davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-30
DISTRICT SIX.

miSS Mamie Harr1S ......... 280, 11U
Miss Veoina Goss . 2S5.92O
DISTRICT SIX.
This includes all of Stewart County.
After the grand prizes have been
awarded, at least two prizes will be
awarded to the leaders in this district.
First district prize will be a beautiful
$4,000 Diamond Ring, purchased from
ThOs. Z, Bell, Americas Jeweler. Sec
and district prize will be a HOOsier
"White Beauty" kitchen cabinet pur-
chased from A. W. Smith Furniture Co.
Americas furniture dealers. We will
pay you ten per cent. cash commits
sion ii you fail to win a prize.
LUMPKIN, GA.
Miss Maggie Mae Dunaway E. 2S5,9O9
HIGHLAND.
Miss Carrie Woods ....... 2S4,390
DISTRICT SEVEN.
This includes all of Marion and
Jchley rOunties.
After the grand prizes have been
awarded, at least two prizes will be
awarded to the leaders in this district.
First district prize will be a beautiful
5000 Diamond Ring purchased from
ThOs. L. Bell, Americas JeweIer. Sec
end district prize will be HOOsier
"White Beauty" kitchen cabinet pure
chased from the A. w. Smith Furni'
ture Co., Americas furniture dealers.
We will pay you ten per cent. cash
commission, If you fail to win prize.
ELLAvILLE.
Miss Mary Strange ......... 2SS,680
Miss Rosa Walker ....... 2S9,O4O
AMERICUS Re-.
Miss Minnie Beckwith ...... 2S9,670
BUENA VISTA.
Miss Ruth Carr ......... 2S6,110
Miss Ethel Hair .......... 2S5,47O
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR.
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. IT relieves
- ~-,d uAaIs at thA enrne time. 2SG. Soc. 81 m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-30

of Alexander.
THE diplomatic war continued for a
number of months with England stand
ing by France, her late enemy, against
Russia, her recent ally. Finally, with
Russia showing no signs OF yielding,
France, Austria and Great Britain en-
tered into secret treaty of defense,
the purpose of which was to force
Russia to terms. The Allies probably
would thus have fought among them
selves at that time just as the Allies
did after the Balkan war few years
ago, had not Napoleon reappeared on
the scene of action as their common
enemy again.
"The outcome of the chickering's in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-30
BING! EVERYBODY Off ON THE
HOME STRETCH, RUNNING
NECK AND NECK
Continued from Page Six.l

awarded at least two prizes WiD be
awarded in this district. Fir~t Dis
trict prize will be beautiful $4,000
diamond ring purchased f-1m ThOs. L.
Bell, Americas Jeweler. Second Dis
trict prize will be a HOOsier "White
Beauty" Kitchen Cabinet, purchased
from A. w. Smith Furniture Co.,
Americas furniture dealers. We pay
you a 10 per cent cash commission Il
you don't win a prize.
LEESBURG.
Miss Ruth Harris ......... 287,640
SMITHYILLE.
Miss Pearl Hale ........... 2S8,9S0
BRONWOOD
Miss Pauline Martin ........ 285,620
Mrs. C. C. Turner .......... 2S7,920
DISTRICT FIVE.
This includes all of Webster County
After the grand prizes have been
awarded at least two prizes will DO
awarded in this district. First district
prize will be a beautiful $4,000 Dia
mond ring purchased &rOm ThOs. L
Bell, Americas Jeweler. Second dig
1trict prize will be a HO0sier "Whitt
Beauty" kitchen cabinet, purchased
from A. w. Smith Furniture Co.,
Americas furniture dealers. We pa!
you a 10 per cent. cash commission y
you don't win prize.
WESTON.
Mr.. Walter Adams .......... 2S8,370
Miss Thelma Patterson .... 2S7,620
Mr.. Arthur Bowling ......... 286, 14O
PRESTON.
Miss Sallie Johnson ........ 286,48O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-30

the congress resulted in Austria and
Prussia retaining most of their Polish
dominions, with the remainder going to
Russia under an agreement that it
should be separate kingdom, ruled by
the Gar of Russia, according to its
own constitution. Switzerland was
given a constitution; Italy retained
Lombardy and Venetia; and Holland
kept Belgium Luxembourg and Limburg
Sweden, losing Finland to Russia, Sc
cured Norway as compensation.
England made a proposal that the
slave trade of Europe should be abol-
ished, which resulted in a declaration
of abolition, leaving each country free
to fix its own date of abolition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-30

Leave Americas for Richland, At
lanta, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
gomery and points West and Northwest
3:10 p m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-30
SeabOard Air Line
he Progressive Railway Of the South
Trains Arrive,

Leave Americas for Cordele. Able
vile. Helena and intermediate points.
5:15 p m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-30

Seaboard Buffet Parlor-Sleeping Car
On Trains 10 and IA, arriving Americas
ing Americas for Savannah 2:30 a. m.
Sleeping car leaving for Savannah at
$3.50 a. m, will be open for passen-
gers at 11:25 D. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-30

Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. IT relieves
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-30

ut was the purpose Of the ErssExA
representatives to secure q snEssaRE
guarantee from the members OF slam
congress to make collective war a@
any nation that might undertakes TN
disturb the agreement OF partitin@A
This plan partook something OF ERag
nature of an international court sllchs
as is today recommended by mznSp
peace advocates. But the Fekurm aH'
Napoleon forced the Adjournment CO
the congress, almost before it had par
celed out the territory at ISSUE szadE
wholly before it could take up and
adjust those matters which mighR has@.
the more fully made for permansmss
peace"
Evening journal., 1915-06-04

Chautauqua Week in Wilmington was
opened this afternoon with a large at
tendance in the large tent at Delaware
avenue and Union street. After the open
ing exercises Dr. Jesse H. Holmes was
slated TO deliver an interesting lecture
ON "Old.timc Prophets TO New Time
Men. The Old Time prophets-Nho
and What We're 1hey?' This was to be
followed by a concert by the Dunbar
Singing Orchestra Tonight there will he
another concert by this orchestra, and
the Rov. ID. j. Cronin will deliver a lee
turc on "Needs and Flowers of Litera-
ture" Father Cronn Is priest and one
of the most eloquent orators of the day.
A change has been made in the hours
of entertainments They will start at
3 and s O'Clock. respectively, instead OF
2.30 and 7.30, as previously announced.
II is thought these hours are more con
ycnient for the majority of Whining
tonians
The Chautauqua has this season
secured the unique Dunbar singing
orchestra. consisting of six young wo-
men, skilled musicians and entertain
ers. whose programs are full of novel
features with life and snap in them.
Each member of the Dunbar singing
orchestra has been chosen for her
musical ability and her dramatic
training. the latter giving just the
right finish to their dramatic sketches
in costume. which constitute especial
ly delightful numbers of the roper.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
BIDDLE HONOR ROLL PUPILS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del. June 4.-The follow
ing is the honor roll for the George
Biddle School:
Fourth Year. High School-lsabel
Clark. Elizabeth Lusby. Robert Hall,
Mary Anderson, Frances Davis, Ethel
Luthringer. Agnes Ostrom.
Third Year Madeline Rowan, Car
roll Short. Gertrude Manlove, Roland
Blackway.
Second Year-Hilda Darby, Ethel
Freeman. Mary Clark, Mabel Conner
Mary Price. William Moffett. Blanche
Knock. Mary Fillingame. William
Matthews. Dorothy Price.
First William Anderson, Elsie
Wooleyhan. Morgan Rowan. Bryan
Boulden. Elsie Manlove, Wckes Da-
Wis. Edith Mccoy, Ethel Mccoy. Clay
ton Smith.
Seventh Grade Rettie Anderson,
Anna Luthringer. Emma Short. John
Matthews, Edgar Lusby. Alexander
Wilson. Elva Newton. Hilda Wiltbank,
Irwin Manlove.
Sixth Madeline Ostrom,
Henrietta Manlove. Bennett Boulden.
Fifth Grade-Louise Spear Mar
garet Black. Henrietta Davis, Nina Al
derson, Arnold Crawford, Mary Ellen
Evening journal., 1915-06-04

toire they will present. They have
been presented to open the Chautau-
qua because of their capabilities, and
the directors want to have the proper
start TO put the audience in just the
right mood for the many good things
that follow.
This is only one of the many fea-
lures that the Chautauqua offers this
year, and II is hoped that the audi
ences will be larger than ever. The
ticket committee, of which Mr. Smed-
ley Is chairman, met on Wednesday
and is encouraged to hope that when
the returns are received from the
subscribers and from the stores which
are kindly assisting in the sales, they
will find that enough season tickets
have been disposed Of to meet the ST.
400 guarantee. although there viii
have to be a heavy sale the last two
days to make this possible.
The free Sunday service, always
such a feature of the Chautauqua week
Is this year under the direction OF
the Delaware Peace Society. of which
George A. Rhoads is president. The
society has invited DR.. Kirchwey, dean
of the law college Of Columbia Uni
versity. to make the address on sun
day, and his subject will be Amer
lea and the War" The service opens
at $3.50 with a sacred concert, and
Or Kirchwey's address will begin at
o'clock. thus allowing time for the
Sunday schools of the city to be pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
MICH.DAyIDo

Miss Jennr Reich. daughter of Mt.
and Mrs. II. Reich. and Samuel Da-
vido, both OF philadelphia, were mar
ried last night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Korngold No. sos Wash
ington street, by Rabbi H. Rezits
Among the Philadelphians pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bern
hardt. H. Gottbey, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Sharf, Mr.. and Mrs M. Adlar, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Whetz, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Sharf, l.. ]. Eckel, d. Scheckard,
Misses Adella, Regina and Sadie Da-
vido, Mrs, +. Goldman. Miss A. Mey-
ers. Local persons at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Korngold, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Korngold. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ber-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Schendelman, Mrs
r. Brenhardt. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cohen,
Miss Anne Cohen, Louis Korngold,
Miss Dorothy Korngold, Miss Reba
Schtofman, Miss Nellie LAWN. Rosa
lind Ephraim, Edward Brenhardt.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
CUPID Wins AGAIN
after MANY OBSTACLES

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del. June f-Undaunted
hv the obstacles that apparently lay
IN then path in the attempt to get
married. including an elopement from
MARYLAND to Dover. and then con-
fronted with the fact that the bride-to-
be was under age as well as being
compelled 10 remain in Delaware
forty-oight hours before they could be
married had they been of the legal
age. Melville Shahan and Gertrude
Brown. both of Maryland. accomplish
cd their mission yesterday when they
were married at Smyrna by the Rev.
c. w. prettyman. pastor of the NJ. II.
Church of that town.
when the minister propounded the
usual questions to the couple, he as
certained that they had secured their
license from a Wilmington magistrate
and gave their residence as Dover.
Shahan. who had previously given
his age as 20 and tho girls as H.
gave to DR.. Prettyman as their ages
% for Shahan and rs for Miss Brown
Closely interrogating them before
tying the knot and being satisfied that
they were telling the truth. DR.. Pretty.
man married them and sent them on
their way rejoicing.
II is evident that Shahan and tn,
girl have made their residence in Del
aware since Tuesday and as far a,
that part of the State law is con
cerned, they have complied with It.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
MLs0N.SEARLEs.

A. the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Keinan. No 1908 Lancaster
avenue. Miss Mary A. Wilson and
Howard Searles. both of this city.
were married by the Rev. j. E. Huns
berger.
The bride wore white chiffon and
carried white carnations while the
bridesmaid was also dressed in white
and carried bunch of pink sweet
peas. The bridesmaid was Miss
Anna Albright while the groom's best
man was Clarence w. Dempsey. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Nettie Marsden. Those present were:
Mrs. William S. Bullock. Miss Net
tie l.. Marsden. Mrs. Oscar B. Sharp.
Mrs. James Rutter. Miss Anna AL
bright, Mrs. Harry NJ. Writ, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas +. Dempsey, Sr.,
Thomas e. Dempsey, Jr., Clarence
Dempsey, Harry NJ. Writ, Harry NJ.
Writ, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Nick
erson, Margaret Keinan, Il. c. Megin-
Miss. Jr.. A. G. Keinan, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Sillito. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Appleby, T. Clark. Eluria Appleeby,
Mrs. I.etitia Leach. Miss Miriam
Green. Mrs. E. Sesterhenn, MIR. and
Mrs. J. G. Keinan. Louraine KEENAN,
Miss Florence Sesterhenn, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Norman Taylor, Norman
Taylor, Jr., Miss Hazel Taylor. f. A.
Shippers. Mrs J Coyle. Mrs. e.
Blansfield, Mrs. L. Reese. Mrs. "
Wiedeman, Mrs. N. Wardell, Mrs. f.
Everson Mrs. Fl. Longacre. Mrs. 5
Pyle, Miss J.. Gross. Mrs. A. Glenn
ems. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Allen
Virginia Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Keinan. Helen Albert. Albert Keinan
Mr. and Mrs. George Autman, Mrs
Alice Wilson. Lourena Wilson, Mary
Wilson, Paul Wait and others.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
ARMY CHAPLAIN VISITS
MIDDLETOWN CLERGYMAN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOwN. Del. June 4.-The
following pupils Of Mill Lane School
are on the honor roll for the month
of May:
Fifth Grade-Elizabet Shallcross.
Fourth Grade-Annie Hastings.
Second Grade-Esther Shallcross,
Walter Kronenicer.
First Grade-William Taylor. Cath
crime Hastings.
James r. Shalicross has purchased
from his mother, Mrs. Mary vandc-
erift Shallcross. the farm on which
he now resides. containing 21s acres.
The farm was the home farm of Mr..
Shallcross' grandfather the late Ser
lex Shallcross.
James d. Davis. Jr. Of this town I;
Olin Davis. of Galena, Md, and James
+ Woodale. Jr.. Of Georgetown, Md.
went TO Philadelphia yesterday. where
they Joined a number OF others.
euests of the Buick Motor Company,
o. Philadelphia. The company VIII
take their guests on a western trip
over the Reading railroad, spending
a Gay at Flint, Michigan. at the
Buick factory, one day at Detroit Wis
iting the Ford factory, and stopping
at Niagara Falls on the return trip.
The Rev. Walter Marvine, rector Of
Christ p. E. Church, Delaware City,
and chaplain at Fort Dupont, was
the guest Of the Rev. and Mrs. Percy
J.. Donaghay, al ST. Anne's rectory
this week Or. Marvine has been
an army chaplain for twenty-six
years
Officers and teachers Of the NJ E
Sunday school are preparing an elah.
crate program for their Children's
Day service on Sunday. The primary
department will give the program in
the morning and the older scholars
in the evening.
Children's Day will be observed at
Summit NJ. .. Church az Summit
Bridge on Sunday evening. The
music will be under the direction OF
Miss Lavinia p. Lynch, Of near Mt
Pleasant
At the annual meeting Of Union
Lodge. No. 5. A. T.. and A. NJ. these
officers were elected for the coming
year: W. NJ. John J. Jolls; S. ~.
Robert Douglas; J. W., Harry e. Man
love: secretary Daniel W. Stevens
treasurer, Joseph L. Gibson After the
election. refreshments were served al
the White Cafe
Invitations are out for the COM
mencement exercises Of the Middle
town High School, to he held on Mon
day evening. June IA, in the Opera
House. The class day exercises will
be held on Friday evening, June II
in the assembly room OF the High
School.
The graduates are; Mildred Red
grave, Sarah Madeline Manlove, Avery
Burton Donovan, Henry Elmer Kirk
Hugh Cook Browne, Clarence Pau
Weber.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
HOME For VACATION.

Girard Murray. son OF Mrs. Helen
O. Murray, of No 1OS West Thirtieth
street, who is student at Staunton
Military Academy. Staunton. Va, is
home for the summer vacation. Grad
uation exercises were held at the
academy Tuesday night. when Girard
was commissioned a sergeant. He
has completed two years of study sue
eessfully there, and during that time
has made an enviable athletic record
He was one of about ten boys TO rep
resent the S. NJ. A. at recent inter
scholastic field sports.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
SOCIAL AND Personal NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Berl have
issued invitation to the marriage OF
their daughter. Miss Helen Berl, to
Francis Lytton Patterson, on Satur-
day, June 10, at St Patrick's Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas George an
nounce the approaching marriage Of
their daughter, Mildred Eliza. to
James Melvin zachies. on Thursday,
June II. at Marlborough
Miss Ethel NJ. llagnor will leave to-
morrow for Carlisle Pa, TO attend the
commencement exercises of Dickinson
College. While in Carlisle she will be
the guest of Miss Mary Bobb.
Major Edmund Mitchell. chairman OF
the Republican state Committee, who
has been i'll for several weeks. is conya-
lescing
Former Postmaster II u. Billany is
confined to his home by illness.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04

Davis. Annie Short, Hilda Boulden.
Blanche Anderson. Catherine Luth-
ringer. George Hill Padley, Robert
Ferguson. Gilbert Smith.
Fourth Grade-Grace Biggs, James
Black. Huburd Hanifee. Florence
Boulden, Rachel Biggs. Virginia Fos-
ter. Agnes Gonce, Elsie Wilson, Ella
Louise Ostrom.
Third Porter Davis, Manlove
Bouchelle, Samuel Nickerson, Phillip
Riggin. Walter Woodall, Kenneth
/ Hanifee.
Second Year-Mary Stradley. Eliza
beth Luthringer, Madeline Boulder
May Smith. Anna Anderson, Heller
Blackburn. Adelaide Bennett. Edna
Pierce. Emily Blackburn. Charles
Minner, John Nobb, Ross Wiltbank
Liston Hanifee.
First Grade Frederick Myers. Dan.
iel Spear, Eldridge Lusby. John Al
derson. Carroll Hanifee. Ethel Walls
Marian Biggs. George Blansfeld. Ia
eel Fillingame. Webster Nickerson.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
AFTERNOON TEA.

Mrs. H. Fletcher Brown gave tea
st her home, No. 500 Franklin street.
yesterday afternoon, for Mrs: w. s.
Harrington. Assisting in receiving
were Mrs. David Rankin, Mrs. Thomas
w. Miller, Mrs. w. G. Ramsay. Mrs.
George p. Bissell. Miss Elizabeth
Ramsay. Miss Constance Moore. Miss
Ethel ,Tallman. Miss Hilda Grimm.
Miss Josephine Bush and Miss
Madeline Owens.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
FESTIVAL AT BETHANY.

The annual festival of bethany
Baptist Bible school will be held this
and tomorrow evenings in the base
ment of the chapel. Elm and jackson
streets. The committee on arrange
ments has been working faithfully
for sometime and this will be one Of
the best festivals held. There will
be Jack in the Pan" booth, fancy
booth. candy booth. cake stand, etc.
The festival is held for the benefit Of
the Christmas fund.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
FESTIVAL AT MARSHALIrON

Under the auspices of the women of
Marshallton NJ. e. Church, bake
will be given tomorrow afternoon at
Welsh's store, Marshallton. The pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit of the
Ladies' Aid Society.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
FESTIVAL AT klRKMo0n.

The women OF lSirkwood Nj. r
Church will hold an ice cream and
strawberry festival in the hall tonight
and Saturday night for the benefit Of
the church. Children's Day service
will be held in the church on June 6.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
BULLER.MILLS.

Miss Mary Frances Butler. Of Ches-
ter. Pa. and Alvin W. Mills. of this
city. were married Wednesday night
at the home Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Mills, of Chester.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
MR- RrRST0N A MInnY.

Robert NJ Burston. of Middletown,
is among the 500 graduates in the
June class. Naval Academy. Annapo-
lis Mr.. Burston stands 123d in the
class.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
WILL LIVE Ar TORONTO.

Mr. and Mrs. William Russell. who
were married in this city on Tuesday
and left for Niagara Falls and Buffalo,
n. Y, will make their home in
Toronto, Canada.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
AT rRIENDS CONVENTION.

The Rev Frederick A. Hinckley, Of
this city. is attending the annual
meeting of the Progressive Friends at
Longwood.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04

All workers the country over, with
but few exceptions. realize the i'm
portance and potency of the Wants
and il is to the Want Ads that they
turn when they are in need of assist
ance.-Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28

round. Then Bill brought to view his
second shooting iron.
'sNow sing, stranger"
Leslie Burr hesitated. There were
some things sacred to him-remem-
brance of the sacntity of his great
gift. He had led a choir. He had
been the idolized tenor of the college
glee club. At home, his father and
mother had made his superb voice
power their pride A mistiness came
over his eyes and soul.
I'D rather not" he said huskily.
Pop! Pop! Again the merciless
mandatory fusillade. Once more the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28
. sssa as*# *sss
REDEEMED!
=

Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Dance, you tenderfoot."
Bang-bang. -
Big Bill Bluff worked at the trigger
of his great seven-shooter. The bull
lets lined a circle around the nimble
figure, perforce keeping step to the
whanging snarl of the broken fiddle
played by the tipsy, worthless broth
er of the proprietor of the Raven
Gulch tavern.
Bill Bluff dominated the occasion.
He was down from the diggings with
all kinds of mint dust" and distrib-
uting it literally whenever the drunk
en- fancy took him. He had noticed
the thin, seedy young man who i'm
bibed thirstily at every round of
drinks. Then he had suddenly sin
gled him out as a stranger.
Therefore, a victim. 1t made no
difference to Bill that the object of
his interest resembled a poet, an art
list, rather than the simple denizen of
the settlement. He was "a tender
foot"
PAY your toll-that's the border
rule" yowled out Bill. "Dance!"
And Leslie Burr danced. 1t was
not with chagrin or any sense of Of
Tended dignity Time was when this
would have been, but in the past, the
dim past, alas! far, far away!
He had been going down hill for a
year, lower and lower. He had drift
ed farther and farther away from
mother, home and responsibility. He
had worked only to secure drink. He
craved it now. He was filling up on
it free. Hence he danced. There was
a fleeting memory of rhythmic steps
where saneness and grace and elevat-
ing companionship had ruled. All
this, however, was blurred and indis-
tinct, for he was anxious to forget all
save the present, the sad, wretched
moment at hand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28

"Pay Your Toll; That's the Border
Rule"
peremptory menace, the leaden re-
minders coming nearer and nearer to
his shifting, uneasy feet.
"AIl right" he said finally, waving
a hand in acquiescence. -
There came sudden silence. Then
a thrill. 1t was a home song that
seemed forced by some gentle spirit
to Burr's lips. His glance was fixed
on vacancy, his frame trembled with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27

against our lines completely broke
down before our entanglements. Our
opponents suffered heavy losses ev-
erywhere During the battle in the
Lorette hills Silesian infantry regi-
ment distinguished itself.
IAN advance Of the enemy in the
eastern part of the forest of LePretre
was easily repulsei. A hostile flying
machine was brought down at point
south Of Lens by our aviators.
I'm the eastern theater weak night
attacks were repulsed.
I'm the southeastern theater:
THE attack being made by the army
under General Won Mackenzen is max
ing good progress. Southeast of Ra-
dymno the village of Swiato was TAX
en- after fierce fighting. East of RAJ
dymno a crossing over the San river
was captured after Austrian troops
had taken a bridgehead to the west of
the San by storm.
Further to the south our troops,
after a battle, reached the district
east Of Laszki and they also continued
to the line Of Korezenica -Zapalow. The
booty in prisoners and war material
increases"