davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
BELFAST
Printing Plant of Waldo County
Herald Leases Property to
Morrill, Publishing Co. of
Boston and Chicago
VARIOUS CLUB MEETINGS
AND ELECTIONS

One Of the most interesting transac.
tons to take place in the CITY for
some months was that Tuesday, when
the stockholders Of the Waldo County
Herald agreed to lease for five years
the printing plant in this city which
publishes the paper and does Job
work. ""
The plant Is leased by the Merrill
Publishing Co. of Boston and Chicago.
large concern which publishes The
Banker. The Bond and Mortgage Jour-
nal OF Chicago, and The Cotton Goods
Sales Journal Of Boston. All these
publications will be printed in the To-
cal plant, one Of which supplies $50
copies per month for Wall Street alone.
Inc Herald with its Poultry Journal,
Will be published as usual and what
job printing that comes to the plant
will be attended to, but the plant will
depend on its own outside work 10
run the place. Editor E. F. Hanson.
VINO rounded the paper, is retained as
editorial writer without restrictions.
lot term OF five years. Mrs. Hanson,
VINO mas been assistant editor, will re-
tire for much needed rest. The civ
editor will probably be a well-known
local newspaper man, not yet an
nounced. Mr.. Hanson will also supply
the material for the Poultry Journal
as heretofore. A. E. Small of Boston
Will be the business manager. The
Herald has large circulation, is Dem
ocratic in its policies and is widely read
throughout the county. 1t was estab-
ished seven years ago and is controll-
ed by syndicate. Mr.. Hanson has been
editor and business manager since its
foundation.
The last meeting Of the season of the
Home and School Association was held
IN the High school room Tuesday night
with a large attendance. A delightful
program under the direction Of Mrs
c. E. Read was given by the children
Of the grades.
The Taratine Tribe Of Red Men will
confer the Adoption degree on sever
al candidates Monday night in the new
hall in Eaton block. Phoenix row.
An interesting race was held Tuesday
night at the skating rink when Clyde
Wheeler Of Rumford defeated Chelice
Burgin Of this city by one lap in a
two-mile race.
Mrs. Leroy Strout entertained the
Once-in-a-While Club Tuesday after
noon at her home on Main street. Sup
per was served at o'clock and the
members attended the Colonial in the
evening. Mrs. B. o. Norton will be the
next hostess.
Miss Maude B. Steward entertained
the Hospital Club Tuesday night at
her home on Court street. This was
the annual meeting of the society which
was organized just one year ago. The
nominating committee reported its
slate Of officers for the ensuing year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
S. 50 Per Day
Spent to Fortify Goodyear Tires

past year alone we have
added improvements which
cost US exceeding 100000
per year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
LABOR FEDERATION
Continued from Page y
Prof. Ralph n. Mckee

The informal talk Of Prof. Ralph H
Mckee. professor Of chemistry at the
University of Maine, vas arranged fol
the especial attention Of men connect
ed with the paper making industry
and dealt with points Of interest to
them In particular, but there were al
most as many present in the hall dur
ing his address as when the first two
speakers were occupying the platform.
Walter c. Winn
At the afternoon session Walter C.
VIM Of Lisbon Falls, the Federation's
legislative committee, finished his re-
port on the action Of the nth Legis-
lature on matters Of interest to labor.
A vigorous discussion followed the re-
port and legislators who appeared to
have been unfriendly to labor Iegisla-
ton were harshly criticised. Strong de-
remarks were directed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
CUSICK TAKES
HIS REVENGE ON
LAWRENCE HIGH

Gardiner, Me-, June 2.-(SpeciaD I'm
the fastest game Of the season, by
score Of to 2, Gardiner High defeat
ed the fast Fairfield aggregation
Wednesday afternoon on Quimby field.
Cusick. whom the visitors had knock
ed out of the box in the game at Fair
field. had a sweet revenge as he held
the visitors down to two scattered hits
and issued no passes. But for a few
inf1eld boots in the seventh, Cusick
would have achieved a we'll deserved
Shutcut.
cusiek's Box Work
In six innings the visiting lads paid
tribute to Cusick's delivery by going
down /, 2, order. In the absence Of
Hickey, who is confined to the house
with sprained ankle, A. Brisk covered
first and certainly made good in his
first attempt in the position. Sugar
was brought into action by Hickey's
absence and contributed several diff
cult catches. Talbot and Phil Brisk
were the batting stars and both on
two occasions were the chief swatters,
who started batting rallies that paved
the way for scores.
Scoring Begins In 4th
The first scoring was done in the
fourth when Talbot singled and A.
Brisk got a life on Patterson's wild
throw, putting Talbot on third from
whence he scored on a wild pitch.
Brisk stole with Talbot on third and
| also advanced on wild pitch. Wood
then walked and stole second. Little
field famed while Gorton came across
with a bingle to center. scoring Brisk
| After Sugar flied to Patterson, Flem-
ing hit to Poulin, whose throw to first
| was muffed and Wood scored the final
run Of the inning.
Brisk Maneuvers
In the fifth p. Brisk singled and scor-
ed on his brothers two-bagger. p
| Brisk started the seventh with a long
two-bagger to deep center and Talbot
| sent him home with another two-bag-
ger along the left field foul line. Woods
single and an infield boot scored Tai
| bot.
in the seventh, when Gardiner started
to boot the ball, combined with a
| timely hit by Burke which sent the
runners home after they had worked
their way round on steals. The sum-
mary:
CAPnTNED rITcrJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
IW0 Gl]lLF0RD BOYS LOSE LIVES
IN FIRE--FATHER SAVES wife AND
ONE SOMEONE IS DESTROYED

and they dropped 80 feet to the ground.
All three were severely but not critically
burned. The bodies Of the two boys
were recovered afterward. The fire was
thought to have been started by . mos
quito smudge placed near the woodshed
door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
FEDERAL LHlIUE
KANSAS CITY #
FOR FIRST POSITION

Kansas City. June 2.-Kansas Cit
tied Pittsburg for first place by win.
ming today's game from the visitors
to 0. The score:
Plttsburg ..... o 600 90 o 0 e-o-4-i
Kansas City ....2 900 0 0 ox-4-9.l
Barger, Dickson and Berry; Johnsoi
and Brown. &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03

Gunford. Me. June 2--walter. aged p
and Nelson, aged II. children Of Nelson
Freeze, lost their lives today when their
fathers set Of farm buildings was ourn-
ed. Mr.. Freeze managed to reach the
roof, through a dormer window, drag
gins his wife and another son after him,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
NEWARK FEDERALS !,
DEFEAT BALTIMORE

Newark. N. j., June 2.-Newark del
feated Baltimore in IL innings today
Quinn and Reulbach pitched wonderful
ball considering the cold gale thai
swept the field. The score:
Baltimore 1000 90 Dol 0 o 0-2-10l
Newark 20 10000 100 0 o 1-3-1o.is
Quinn and Jacklitsch, Russell; Reulyy
bach and Rariden,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03

Earned runs-G. H. 8. 2. Two-base
hits-A. Brisk. Talbot, p. Brisk. Stolen
bases-P. Brisk, Talbot, A. Brisk, Wood.
Gorton. Fleming 2. Landry, Blackstone.
Struck out-by Cusick Z: by Poulin 8.
Double plays-Gregory to Landry to
Burke. Wild pitch-Poulin. Passed ball
-Lawry Q. Base on balls-on Poulin 1.
Sacrifice hits-Talbot. Umpire, Bubar.
Time, 1.32. Attendance. 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
HOFFMIRE ELECTED
CAPT. CORNELL CREW

Ithaca, N. T., June John S. Hoff-
mire OF Johannesburg, N. Y, a jun
Tor, has been elected captain Of the
Cornell track team for 1916. He is
a two miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03

In several towns in Germany work
ingmen are visited 1t their homes On
pay days by savings bank ofncials to
collect their savings for banking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03

Blackington. Left on bases Colby 4
Maine Centrals 5. Passed BIZ Dea
Orbie. Bases on balls-cfI kthews; q
James; off Woodbury. 2. ,udblre. 9apr)
dell. Time, lao. AttendaN 80. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

This Is the letter Of appeal. 500 Of
which Mrs. Hewitt was signing:
Perhaps the greatest individual
affection resulting from the present
war Is absolute blindness, which is
occurring TO a greater extent than is
generally known. A Committee for
Men Blinded in Battle has been formed
for the purpose OF providing relief
and for their education, for which we
ask your help.
More than $4,000 have already
been privately subscribed for this pur-
pose, which has enabled Miss wlni-
fred Holt to- go to Europe, and we
have just received a cablegram say
ing that she has already organized a
lighthouse in Bordeaux for the oh
1ects for which this committee was
formed.
So the "Phare de bon D.eu" has
been established, and grateful pa
tents are being shown the way to light
out Of darkness. Are they really
grateful?-this Is OF the ques-
tions frequently heard In connection
with endeavors being made to allie
viate distress. The question was put
to Mrs. Hewitt.
Are they grateful?" she repeated,
II am grateful that I was permitted
to see how apprectstvs they are. all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

them are congregatcd in the large hos
pitfalls or Red Cross stations where
they cannot receive the particular
kind of attention they need. To these
blind soldiers We will send teachers to
furnish them with entertainment
through reading and games so that
they may not become depressed and
commit suicide. The blinded men who
are physically able will be started at
once at the task of learning how to
work without their eyesight; their in
dividual interests and abilities will he
considered and as far as possible they
will be trained in the trades and oc-
equations for which their blindness
had temporarily untitled them or to
find new openings in which they may
become wage n
when they have become proficient
It Is hoped. wherever possible, to re-
turn them to their home surroundings
with the knowledge and the tools to
make them self-helpful. When this IL
not practicable 1t is hoped to establish
them In congenial surroundings where
they may still feel Independent and
hopeful. Without prompt, expert as
sistance soon after loss OF sight the
blind man, even II his dependence
does moi drive him to a rash act. T. apt
to lose his intelligence or to drift into
an apathy from which It v difficult
later to arouse him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

ms secretary and Miss Winifred Holt
doing field work in Paris. has gone
about the work in "A systematized
manner which is bringing about sur
prisingly quick results.
The secretary of the committee.
Mrs. Hewitt, is responsible for the
inception OF the work. She was in
town one Of the hot days last week.
signing 500 letters Of appeal, which
were TO go out and spread news of
this urgent need. and while she was
writing her name over and over
again she old of her experience in
Paris during the early part of the
war. She had given her Paris house
over to be used as a hospital and was
visiting the Quinze-Ningt "A hospital
where sufferers from contagious dis
eases were being treated and to which,
earlier blind victims Of trench war
fare were taken.
There were In the hospital at that
time said Mrs. Hewitt. "eighty-four
men whose eyes were gone and four
sisters attending them. 1t was the
pity and sympathy OF the sisters
which first Impressed on me the pathos
Of II all. Don't let him know I
heard IA sister say, She was speaking
Of ID man who didn't yet know that
he would never see again. She Xwas
afraid 10 toll him, afraid that In his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Miss Holt ooh with her when she
sailed a French woman who already.
So Mrs. Hewitt said, has learned two
Il the systems used in reading by the
blind. All the teachers and visitors who
Will carry out this work will be ma
tivcs of the country in which the work
is carried on. Money is required for
games, tools, writing appliances, glass
eyes, colored glasses, clothes to replace
dirty and ragged uniforms, for SAL
aries, travelling expenses, relief. &c.
The committee Is composed OF
Joseph II. Choate, president: Bishop
Greer, honorary chairman: John II.
Finley. chairman; Mrs. Peter Cooper
Hewitt, secretary: william Forbes
Morgan. Jr., treasurer; Miss Emily II.
Bourne, Miss Winifred Holt. Senator
Gore, Herbert l., Sattcrlee. William
August Belmont, Mrs. Nicholas +.
BRADY. Mrs, l., r. de C%raviotO, Mrs.
william X. Draper, the Very Rev.
William NJ. Grosvenor, Joseph How
land Hunt, Willard V. King, Adolph
I.ewisohn, Seth Low, Mrs. Low, the
Rev. j. l.. Magnes, the Rev. William
II. Manning, ID. ID; Howard Mansfield,
Henry Phipps, Jacob II, Schif, j. q.
Schmidlapp, Isaac n. Seligman,
Francis Lynde Stetson. Samuel G. Van
Dusen, Felix NJ. Warburg, Schuyler
skaats Wheeler and Louis Wiley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

despair he might commit suicide.
Once when | was here ! saw two
men hopelessly blinded and their
two wives, none of them aware OF the
truth-four pc pie being kept in ig-
norance out Of pity and out of fear
for what they might do IL they knew
the fulncss OF their disaster
1t seemed to Mrs, Hewitt that this
was one of the situations calling for
immediate help. 1t has appealed SINH
larry to many others. TIE committee
was formed, private subscriptions
raised, and Miss Holt. whose practical
achievements in aiding the blind to aid
themselves carried out at the Light
house on East Fifty-ninth street need
no detailed mention. sailed a few
weeks ago to supervise personally the
work in Paris.
I 1T Is wonderful" said Mrs. Hewitt,
ITO see how generously people respond.
there are Sc many calls made on hui
man sympathies just now; but we
have already raised nearly 49, 900.
And that. too, was without. any pub
LEFTY, We Just sem nut 500 letters
TO persons we thought would like to
help.
I'VE need money both for finding
the sufferers and for the expense of
teaching them later. Some OF them
are marooned in improvised hospitals,
farmhouses or chatesux, many Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

folks happy at the Tuxedo Cottage.
pinochle is the favorite card game. Last
Monday evening a fortune telling party
was enjoyed.
A progressive 500 was held at the
Laurel I'M at which most OF the guests
took a hand.
Robert Mantell. the actor. his wife
and their daughter. Miss Ethel Mantell,
were summed visitors at the Mount
Pleasant House.
August Hoffman Of New York and his
friend l.. +. Campbell OF New York are
enjoying a few weeks recreation at the
Mount Pleasant House.
The Misses J. l." and A. @. Morris Of
New York have returned to the Pocono
Mountain House for their fourth sea-
son.
Miss Elsa Leifels OF New York has
returned from Spring Lake. where she
has been spending a week or so. and
viii rcmain at the Meadowslde for the
rest of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Arthur OF New
York. arrived recently at the Swift
water. are welcome additions to the
pleasure loving element at the house.
Recent arrivals at Mount Pocono from
New Yorx:
Mount Pleasant-Iames 7. Sullivan
Mrs. r. l.. Munheld. Miss Ruth Munaeld
Miss Pauline Muufeld. Mr.. and Mrs. ]
!. Ash. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Corbett.
Pocono Mountain House-Miss J. L
Morris. Miss A.. q. Morris. Fred W
STEELE.
Ontwood-Miss Catherine Chillmain
Miss Rose 4 ratri. T. b. Henry.
Meadowside-Mrs. Adolph Luthy
Miss Adelaide Luthy. Miss Jane I. Clio.
h.sse. Miss Elizabeth Clohisse.
-
nington, Miss Friedi Pennington, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Weeks. Ernest Weeks.
Pocono Manor Inn-Mr. n Mrs. Ed
ward Garfield. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Buz
2ell, NJ. and Mrs. be Ryn. Mr.. ant
Mrs. II. T. Slater. Mr.. and Mrs. Il
sherman Fowler.
S~w!ftwater House-Miss Helen Nier
Mrs. De Night. Miss Dorothy Knight
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Archer.
Belmont-M. II Simpson and family
Mis-. Ellen Barnes. Miss Katherin,
Barnes.
Elvin-Harry Efnand. Miss II. Cal
lis or. Henry Callisher.
Hrwthorne-A Donnelly. Charles D
Rdrewly.
Laurel Inn-R. Linderhoryn. A. N
Eddlns and family.
Lake Niew-Wlll!am Collins. willian
MtcRurne. George Forgottston.
Fairviow-A. l.. Schlosser. G.. Burke
\ H. ishell. g W. Isbell. Mrs. McGin
ness, Mary Mr'iiuncss.
Po-ohasset-William Flanders. Mis-
NJ. Kclleen, Miss Nelain.
Tuxedo Cot ge-Mr. and Mrs. Harr,
+, Williams. Harry Williams. Jr.
Tobyharna IIouSe-Dr. n Mrs
Hastings. Lieut.. and Mrs, Moore, ]. +
Smith.
Guy y. Lister.
Grove Cottage-M Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schloss. Miss May Johnson.
ColchcSier-Miss Helen Meade. Mis-
Edith Smith. Miss Florence \. Storkey
J MIS- y. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
|
w ON DELAWARE.

SHAWNEE OK DELAWARE. Pa. July 81.
The Buckwood Inn tennis team. which
includes Alexander Coles of Philadel-
phia, II. :. Worthington OF Philadelphia
and II. Henry of New York. defeated
the Glenwood team last Wednesday,
taking the doubles and splitting even
on the singles.
Fowler Haight of New York regis
tered at the Anotok for the month of
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Hicks Of
New York made n trip to shawnee by
automobile and will stay at the Buck
wood Inn for a week or so.
Joseph Kari Of New York Is spending
his vacation at the Lanwood. where he
Is popular on account of his energy In
s.drtlng things.
Recent arrivals from New York:
Buckwood lnn-Mrs. Morgenioth. 4.
l.. Wcstfall. Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Abbey.
MIR. aud Ms. :. W. Hart. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. ]. Cabe. W Seeman ard party. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas X. Hardin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell q. G. wles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Hicks and H.. a. Wilson.
shawnee House-Mr. and Mrs. s.
Amono. Mr.. and Mrs. :. lronye. Law
renee Barrett. Mrs. &. J. Long. Miss
l. retta NJ. Mccormick, Miss Julia NJ
C,a,k, r. r. Langsmi,h, Mrs. +. Shop
field. Jr.. and Miss Betty Won Iohberg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
MT. POCONO TURNS
TO SADDLE HORSE
Riding Parties All the Rage
at Popular Pennsylvania
Resort.
MANY NEW YORK GUESTS


Mourn TocoNo. Pa. July 3l.-The
weekly musicale at the Methodist Ep s.
copal Church was we'll attended, \
long programme every number of which
was most enjoyable was followed by a
light repast on the lawn. which had
been prettilv decorated for the occa-
sion.
Horseback parties are all the rage
al the Mount Pleasant House. Among
the equestrians are r. VI. Johnson and
Mss +. l.. Blaesius Of New York, Miss
Virginia Wills Of Astoria, |" l., Miss
Ethel Edinburgh OF New York and
, Jack Newman of Montclair.
The progressive 500 at the OEtwood
was a very lively affair and "A grand
success. The first prize went to Miss
! Frances Bella of -ranton, second t.
Miss Eva Short OF scranton. third, Miss
Janet Morrison OF New York.
The promenade last Saturday eve
ming at the Ontwood nut an past o.
casions of this kind totally in the
81 ade. Among those who attracted par.
ticular attention were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Cake of Wilkesbarre. the Misses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
MESSAGE IN OLD HOUSE.
Dry job P~lnsterinx I'm California
With Vintage Of 1887.

AunURN, Cal. July 3l.-A MESA &c
from the days Of gold was found by
workmcn tearing down the old residence
OF Senator W. II. Lardner In this city.
The messag', written on part OF "A leaf
from tn Congressional Record OF 1858.
was in a wine bottle. and had been
placed between the walls Of the house.
II read as follows:
This house was plastered by James
NcBuruey. and IL was a damned dry
job. Bullock wouldn't give US any
whisk Y JAMES M~cBuRNEy"
II was dated May IS, 1859. The bot
tie contained a label readtng as follows
california Wine from Los Angeles.
White Wine. Vintage OF 1857. Geo.
Il Thatcher 4 Co. San Francisco"
The reference in the message to Bull
lock was meant for the contractor who
built the house. IL Is supposed. TIT
house was a fine one in its day. and
was we'll made. the plastering being
especially well done, which pay be ac-
counted FOR by the fact that 1t was SC
dry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

@NE Of the saddest phases of the
European wal is h pitiable
~ state of the thousands of men
who, blinded in battle. will
have to live the rest of their lives UNI
der this handicap and who must try
to support themselves and their fam
lilies. If thrown upon their Owl re-
sources il is appalling TO contemplate
what their future might be. THE
SuN told recently Of the work being
done by France for her own blind
heroes. America now has Joined in
the work OF teaching them how to de-
velop resources not depending on
sight, so that with the new equip
ment they a adjust themselves To
their handicap,
This reimbursement they, of course,
cannot bring about of themselves.
Their " Government and people
at this harassed period of stress and
disorganiZation cannot do all that IL
necessary for their particular need.
So in this country a movement has
been started to help in the work. II
10 one of the most Humanitarian OF
the many humanitarian enterprises
which have revealed the breadth Of
sympathy in America for the wars
victims in Europe,
The committee for men blinded In
battle with Joseph II. ChOate as
! president, Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
HUNT BEETLES IN ARIZONA.
Collector with 10000 Specimens
Looking for SIN More.

TuscoS. Ariz. July 3I.-Beetle hunt
Ing in the mountains around Tucson is
good at this season: and Charles Dury
Of Cincinnati. who has a collection OF
100000 specimens, is here TO add 10 the
number. He will first try for the
game In Stone Cabin canyon in the
Santa Rita mountains.
II Is a small and rare beetle that
Dury is after, fellows only lis OF an
inch long.
Arizona has more species Of insect
lie than any other State in the Union
and more remarkable insects" said he
ut would take many years OF constant
work and investigation to make any
thing like a complete collection OF
specimens of Arizona insect fauna"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Bridge Niew-Mrs. II. +. Mahoney,
Miss Mary Berlingliof. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bender.
Far View-Leonard r. OFT. Ed +.
kohbish.
Edge View-Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Ekirch.
Caldeno-Miss May Wright. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. Roehrer. W +. Roehrer. Jr.
karamac lnn-Mrs. T. Jarvis. Thomas
Jarvis, it,, Miss J. Maher. Miss Bessie
MAYER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
AID E OLDIERS BLINDED IN WAR

\ NE Of the saddest phases of the
European war is the pitiable
. state of the thousands of men
Mhn hlinlnl in hafile u.ill