davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
Boston Forecast

Boston, Nov. 17.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Thursday and Friday
not much change in temperature; noder-
ate northwest to north winds
The Press., 1915-09-01

Monson, OO1 OOOOO OO-1 Runs. Dickey, Gilman, Bolieau, Mathewson 2, Dupre, Barsleau, |O'Connell; sacrifice hits, MoMahon, Kerwin; stolen bases, Sullivan, Gil. man; two-base hits, Dickey, Gilman, Kerwin, Dupre, Huden; first base on balls, off Kerwin 3; left on bases, Monson 5, Stafford 6; struck out, by O'Connell II, by Kerwin To; double play, Kerwin to Mathew son to Barsleau; passed balls, Mathew son 2. Time, 2.O5. Umpire, Speed Purcell.
 Stafford
 CARD--We wish to thank the many friends for numerous acts of kindness and help given during our recent great sorrow. both at the time of the accident and funeral. Also for the many beauti. fuI flowers.
 MR. AND MRS. ESTHER BRLCHER,
 MRS. EUGENE YOUNG,
 MRS. CORA BARRETT,
 MRS. ELLRRY BARTLETT,
 MRS. EVERETT RYDER,
 MRS. LOUIS ALLARD,
 WILLIS BELoHER,
 FRANK BELoHRR,
 FRED BKLoHER.
 Mrs. Ellen Webber returned on Monday from a visit to friends in Somers.
 Herbert O. Plumb returned on Fri day from a visit to Brimfield and Southbridge.
 Friends will be glad to know that Miss Mildred Webster is gaining from her recent illness. Miss Mabel Colburn returned last night from a two-weeks' visit in Palmer and the Brookfields.
 J. B. Hough has a new Buick auto mobile, purchased through the Hudson Garage O., of the Springs.
 Thomas Black is visiting friends in Fall River, Mass. a few days. His son John is at South Woodstock on a visit. ....-
 Mrs. Elmira Mitchell and Mrs. Dannie Rogers of Uncasville have been recent guests at the home of Asa Harris and returned home on Satur- day.
The Press., 1915-09-01
POLAND.

Frank T. Newoomb is slowly i'm
 proving, but is not able to be out yet.
 Mrs. Charles Graham, daughter,
 Miss Hazel Graham and Harold
 Graham, are the guests of MT. and
 Mrs. Charles H. Sterry.
 Mrs. Lilla Agard Stafford and son, Henry Barnard Stafford, of New York, have returned after spending two weeks with their parents. Judge and Mrs. Edwin s. Agard.
 Misses Minnie Helen Hicks, Eliza beth Hicks and Mrs. Hamilton Down ing of New York have arrived at their summer home here. They have been spending some time at the exposition in California.
 An interesting exhibition of the work at the camp at Redroftc under Director Miss Edmee Pretat was given Saturday afternoon. Much improvement in the painstak ing work is noted in the two months the camp has been in session.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Price had two night blooming cereus blossoms in bloom Monday morning. Owing to the damp, cool weather the plant did not bloom until after midnight Sunday. The plant that produces the blooms is over 35 years old.
 John I. Rhodes was injured seriously Thursday. He was hitohing liors 6 to wagon, when the shafts fell down and frightened the horse, causing him to spring forward, knocking MT. Rhodes to the ground, breaking one rib and bruising an. other.
 MT. Porter who has been running the Edward White farm for the last year has a better place as manager of farm in Monson, Mass. and has moved his family there. Jesse Dear- don and daughter, Miss Alice Dear- don of Holland have taken the place on MT. White s farm, vacated by Mir. Porter.
 A canning demonstration and very interesting lecture was given Monday on the veranda of Rev. J. N. Geisler, town director of the Cooperative Extension Work in Agriculture and Home Economies by, Prof. Brundage of the State Agricultural college. Corn, string beans, tomatoes and peaches were canned in the most approved method of the day, gotten up by the government and our own college of agriculture at Storrs. Prof. Brundage's instructions, if closely followed, might enable us to use a great deal of the waste product of the farm, for it is estimated that 50 per cent. of our perishable product goes to waste on the farms. That sweep ing statement followed by this one that there are five million cans of vegetables and fruits put up in Con- necticut by the boys and girls in our canning clubs, introduced by our college, we see we have quite an amount of product to work with. Plus this statement that little Ina Green, eleven years old, of Mans field, canned and sold 200 cans of tomatoes last year and sold the same for more than an average of 123 cents can. We can readily see by statistics that the boys and girls of Connecticut do not need to leave the farm for the broader fields when the manner and story do the meaning of the "Four Square'' emblem of the Boys and Girls Demonstration Work, representing by the broad H the train ing of the head. heart, hands and health.
The Press., 1915-09-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

-
 Mrs. George Colburn of Jamaica is visiting in town.
 There will be a regular meeting of Myriad Rebekah lodge this evening.
 Miss Catherine Mccarthy has been spending a few days with relatives at Norwich.
 George Siswick and daughter. Miss Vera, have returned from a few days spent at Block Island.
 Mrs. R. G. Clapp, and son, Allen, daughter. Dorothy, of Lowell have been visiting friends in town.
 Miss May Kelsey has returned to her duties at the Johnson hospital after vacation in Vermont.
 The work of building three large additional sections to the grand stand at the fair grounds has commenced aud will be completed in time for the fair. Work on the track is progress ing and this improvement will also be completed in ample time for the big amusement event.
 The following order effective September 1, 1915 has been received at the Stafford Springs post-offioe and is given out by Postmaster Hanley: Fourth class mail may be insured against loss in an amount equivalent to it's actual value, but not to exceed $5 in any one case, on pay ment of fee of three (3) cents; not to exceed S25 on a payment of a fee of five cents; not to exceed $J0 on payment of fee of ten cents. or not to exceed SI0O on payment of a fee of twenty-five cents, in addition to the postage, both to be prepaid by stamps affixed.
 The public schools will re-assemb ble next Tuesday The teachers are as ] follows: Hollow schools, Miss Ruth | N. Dunham, grades | and q; Miss Shippee, grades 3 and l.; Miss Isadore Dunham, grades and 6; Ralph A. Booth, grades ', 8 and 9; Springs schools, kindergarten, Miss Edith G. Cushman, Miss Ethel Moore grade IA, Miss Josephine Newell; grade 1B, Miss Margaret Rafftery grade 2, Miss Genevieve M. Hewitt {; | grade 8, Miss Edith B. Battige; grade | 4, Miss Gertrude Ott; grade 5. Miss Ethel I. Rich; grade 6, Miss Ethel M. Chapman; grade [, Miss Ella O. Connor; grade 8, Miss Marjorie B. Eaton; Stafford Street, Miss Lucy Nioholson; Staffordville, Miss Mary E. Hedges, Miss Blanche Soule and Miss Lottie Hatch; Orcuttville, Mrs. Marie D. Rau; Rock swell Hill, Miss Bertha L. Belcher; Crystal Lake, Miss Annie Herring; West Stafford district, Miss F. Eunioe Bradway and Miss Jennie Towne; Leonard district, Miss Margaret Guihan; Crow Hill, Miss Sadie NJ. Rice; Lull district, Miss Lillian R. Battige; high school, principal, Frederick s. Gorham; assistants, Miss Margaret Ballantine, Miss Florence M. Guilty, Miss Irene Ashton and Miss Lillian A. Welsh supervisor of music of all schools, Miss Lulu Ide. Because of the small attendance at the Davis district the committee has discontinued school there until such time as the number of pupils warrants it's reopening. Provisions for the transportation of children living in that district to the West Stafford and Crow Hill schools has been made.
The Press., 1915-09-01

MT. and Mrs. O. P. Bradway and family are entertaining their cousins, George Bradway and daughter, Mamie, from Ohio.
 George M Barlow attended the alumni meeting of the Hitchcock free academy in Brimfeld, Mass, last week Thursday.
 Mrs. Bates and daughter, Miss Helen. and the Misses Davis, who have spent the summer here in their bungalow, return to New Haven this week.
The Press., 1915-09-01

Miss Kate Lord is on a trip t. Nova Scotia with friends. This is the last week for the store to close Thursday afternoons. Bernard Hanley is taking vacation in the western part of the state.
 Woods orchestra will furnish musi, for dance at Wales Saturday evening Mrs. Neal of Philmont, N. .Y., hal been the guest of her brother, Arthur Shepherd.
 Mrs. Mary Murray and Mrs. Joh1 J. Peters spent the week -end il Worcester.
 F. H. Plumb has been appointed by the school board to take the school enumeration.
 Mrs. Thomas Simons spent the past week at the home of Herman Ladisl in Stafford Village.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Otto oi Springfield have been visiting theil uncle Arthur Shepherd.
 The Orcuttville baseball team will cross bats with the Emeralds of South Manchester at Crystal Lake Sunday.
 Services will be resumed at the Congregational church next Sunday. There will be communion after the morniuo aervice
 H. E. Jones and family have re- turned from a vacation which in- oluded visits to Hartford, Providence and New Bedford.
 A party including Miss Genevieve Hewitt, Miss Mary Leach, Miss Shedd of Springfield and Miss Sweet of Monson have been at Ferry's Inn Mashapaug.
 Miss Edith Cushman has returned from twelve-days' trip to the Maine woods. Anson, Mount Kineo and Moosehead Lake were among the places visited.
 Most of the local stores will close next Monday, Labor Day. Nothing of local nature has been planned, but there will be the usual attractions at Crystal lake both Saturday and Monday.
 (Communicated).
 Tho ball game last Saturday be- tween the Glynville Stars, or, in other words, Bolieau's Pets, proved to be farce, and showed that the team was out classed in every department of the game. The Glynville team has been greatly by the acquisition of Ed. Dupre and Danny Greene in their lineup. Manager Bolieau is only too anxious to meet Manager Blair of the fast Oroutt team and arrange for a game to be played on any grounds for fun, money or marbles. This game should decide which team be given the right to play the strong Stafford team. As both teams are put with challenge for the Stafford team to accept, it's only reasonable that these two teams should cross bats n the near future "The quicker he better," is the cry of Manager 3olieau, who is confident his team an take the measure of the Oroutts IT Staffords. All we want is a nance.
 The local ball team gave the Mon- ons an effective trimming at Monson ast Saturday afternoon, outplaying heir opponents at every point. 'onnell, the Monson pitcher, who has eld the locals down in pretty fair hape previously, was hit freely. The Staffords also played strong ielding game. A goud sized crowd vent from here in teams and auto- mobiles to see the slaughter. The o0ro.
The Press., 1915-09-01
The UnpardonabIe Crime.

A man may forgive a lad who sets ire to orphan asylums and robs poor boxes. But the best he can ever say for a man who steals his turn in @ barber shop is that he is a low-down SiWash snake eater.
The Press., 1915-09-01
Just So,

'I don't see why the bicycle is so much more popular than the tricycle.. should think 1t would be much steadier and safer" "There's such thing as having an excess of ma terial. Like, for instance, trying to walk on three legs"
The Press., 1915-09-01
Japanese Invention,

It has been generally supposed that the revolving stage was a German in- vention. As 8 matter of fact. a turn table system has been used in Japa- nese theaters for years.
The Press., 1915-09-01
CAMPO BROTHERS
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Local Notices.
 (Matter under this head 10 cents a line.l School time Is here. Better values for the money here in Children's Shoes than elsewhere s. Katzowitz & Co. D, your school buying now at the Modern Clothing Co.
The Press., 1915-09-01

A GLASS
 Of our sods-just what you need on & hot day-delieious, satisfying mess. Some of our popular dlinks.
The Press., 1915-09-01

Accidents will happen, but the best reg ulated families keep Dr. Thomas Eclec- tic Oil for such emergencies. Two sizes, 25c and soc at all stores.
The Press., 1915-06-16

Proxy Knight, br g, F. D. Whitcomb,
 Springfield, Mass Gay Cara, bs, F. D. Whitcomb,
 Springfield. Mass Bettina, b m, D. H. Young, Holyoke,
 Mass. Deepdrift, blk g, R.J. Hall, Ansonia,
 Conn. Gari Dell, b g, H. L. Handy, Spring
 field, Mass Bernice, br m, W. J. Leard, Spring
 field, Mass. Solitaire, oh g, J. s Balloch, Spring.
 field, Mass. Cuneo F., blk m, Archie Laverdiere,
 Southbridge, Mass. Sox De Forest, b S, Clay Cottor
 Stables, South Wilmington, Conn Josephine Watts, oh m, Clay Cottol Stables, South Wilmington, Conn H. l.. H., b g, H. l.. Handy, Spring
 field, Mass. Radiant, blk g, H. l.. Handy, Spring
 field, Mass. Drives, blk m, Joseph Potter, Salem
 N. Y. Kohara, b m, F. A. Amidon, Worcester
 Mass Allen Kale, br g, G. M. Davis,
 Somerville, Mass. Blue Jay McGregor, b g, G.M. Davis,
 Somerville, Mass. Bravo, g, G. W. Reed, Fort Fair.
 field, Me. Homeguard, br g, A. B. Martin,
 Windsor, Conn.
The Press., 1915-06-16
"WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 1915. Vol 58 Mo- H. e
Will You Read This Twice?

very important question to-day whic every housekeeper must decide for herself is whether she prefers pure, cream of tartar baking povder like Royal or whether she is willing to use baking powder made of inferior substitutes which do not add healthful qualities to the food.
 One kind is easily distin- guiShed from the other, since the laws of various States require the ingredi ents to be printed upon the label. If anyone is in doubt which kind is most health full, it is worth while to ask the family doctor. Then decide.
 And when once decision is reached let advert sement or dealer's argument canvasser's solicitation change the decision. It is not a question of a few cents of pleasing a sal eSman. It is a quest on of health.
 If this appeals to you req sonab1e and sensible advice, it is worth reading twice. And it is worth remembering.
 ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
 New York
The Press., 1915-06-16

The following entries have been made for the stake races for the annual fair, October 12, 13 and IA. 2.15 Pace. Betty Dean, b m, F. A. Slayton, Barre, Vt. Lady Jane Etta, oh m, George F. Smith, Worcester, Mass. Lady St. Clair, m, Albert Delay, Waterbury, Conn. Edge On, blk s, Clay Cotton Stables,
 South Willington, Conn. Vanola, s, Clay Cotton Stables,
 South Wilmington, Conn. John R. Hal, b s, W. T. Crozier,
 Hartford, Conn. John A. P, br s, w. T. Crozier, E Hartford, Conn. Jack Nutter, g, o. W. Welch,
 North Adams, Mass. Dottie Hal, b m, O. W Welch, North
 Adams, Mass. Lawton, b g, o. W. Benson, North 2 Haven, Conn. Lady Hoyt. oh m, Joseph Potter,
 Salem, NY. Celcy Boy, b g, F. A. Amidon,
 Worcester, Mass. Thomas S, blk g, G. w. Reed,
 Fort Fairfield, Me Sweetheart, oh m, A. B. Martin,
 Windsor, Conn. Hazel Strong, g m, A. B. Martin,
 Windsor, Conn. Hal. O., blk g, A. B. Martin, Windsor,
 Conn.
 2.1S Trot. Proxy Knight. br g, F. D. Whitcomb,
 Springfield, Mass. Gay Cara, bs, F. D. Whitcomb,
 Springfield, Mass. M. I. Robbins, bg, J. w. Page,
 Providence, R. I. Royal Watts, h, H. l.. Handy, Springfield, Mass. Josephine Watts, oh m, Clay Cotton Stables, South Willington, Conn Sox De Forest, b g, Clay Cotton Stables, South Wilmington, Conn. Evan Williams, bg, ". E. Bartlett. Millbury, Mass Tommy O., blk S, W. T. Crozier, Hartford, Conn. Riley Granan, s, W. T: Crozier, Hartford, Conn. Princess Nelda, m, John Jarvis, Franklin, Mass. Bangor, h, G. W. Reed, Fort Fair. field, Me. Magnetic, g, A.. B. Martin, Windsor, Conn. Olivia Bellina, m, A. B. Martin, Windsor, Conn. Kitty Moore, m, A. B. Martin, Windsor, Conn.
 22O Pace. .. John H., bg, F. D. Whitcomb,
 Springfield, Mass. R. O. L., oh g, R. O. Lasbury, Broad
 Brook, Conn. Lady St. Clair, b m, A. Delay, Water
 bury, Conn. Finley, Boy, br g, Elmpines Farm.
 Greenwich, N. Y. Jay Patchen, blk g, Elmpines Farm,
 Greenwich, N. Y. vanola, bs, Clay Cotton Stables,
 South Willington, Conn. Edge On, blk s, Clay Cotton Stables,
 South Wilmington, Conn. Sue G., bg, Clay Cotton Stables,
 South Wilmington, Conn. Carita Dewey, b m, Maximus Farms,
 Scotsville, N. Y. Lady Gale, blk m, A. Delay, Water
 bury, Conn. Direct Audabon, h, John Jarvis,
 Franklin, Mass. Dotty Hal, b m, O. w. Weloh, North
 Adams, Mass. Babe Hal, m, o. W. Welch, North
 Adams, Mass. Silver Sheet, bs, O. w. Welch,
 North Adams, Mass. sabina Patohen, Joseph Potter,
 Salem, N. Y. Beau Dewey, bg, A. B. Martin,
 Windsor, Conn. George l. D., bg. A. B. Martin,
 Windsor, Conn. Aiaine, oh g. A. B. Martin, Windsor,
 Conn. Virginia, b m, A. B. Martin, Windsor,
 Conn. Ed. Barnes, ch g, Fireman Drunm,
 Huson, N. Y.
 2.24 Trot Jay Reaper. blk g, Elmpines Farm,
The Press., 1915-06-16

Rain Causes Peevishness.
 Hotel men say that on rainy days their guests are peevish and require twice as much attention as usual
The Press., 1915-06-16

Dexters, 0 o 0 o o O-2 Runs, D. Green, Weber, Diokey 3, Gilman. Morin, D. King. Stolen bases, D. King, Vereles, E. Green. Two base hits, Gilman, J. Kerwin, J. King, Vereles. Hits, off Kerwin 5. off McGuire 6. First base on balls, Dickey, D. King. Left on bases, Staf- ford 6, Dexters 5. Struck out, by McGuire IS, by Kerwin 3. Eaters hit, J. Kerwin. Dickey. Double play, Dickey to J. Kerwin. Wild pitch, Kerwin. Time, 2h 9m. Umpire, Miller.
The Press., 1915-06-16

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching almost drives you mad. For quick relief, Doan 8 Ointment is we'll recommended. soc at all stores
The Press., 1915-06-16

Dark and light gray flannels with chalk line stripe. Also plain blues. Unlined, but perfect fitting.
The Press., 1915-06-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

~ MAYO, General Expressman. V. WI Service at all hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
"OWL CARS" ABOLISHED
At One Fell Snoop BcrIiner Loses
Famous Night Life.

BERLIN April 3.-Not only have
Berlin cafes been required 10 close at
!. but late night suburban trains and
electric owl cars" are TO be abolished.
At one fell swoop, therefore, the Ber-
liner has lost his famous night life. as
we'll the means of getting home
should he tarry in town in search Of
some trace OF il, for. in addition to
reduced train and buss service. the use
OF taxicabs has been ordered curtailed
by two-thirds. so that tires. fuel and oil
may be saved.
The recently announced order for all
private cars TO cease running has
caused food of requests from indi-
viduals and firms asking for special
permission to operate their cars, ac-
companicd by detailed reasons why
they should be given these permits.
Under the law, however. the requests
can be recognized only in case the
motor cars are to be used exclusively
in the service OF the empire. one Of its
states. or an official; for protection
against FIRE. for the transportation of
the sick. or rescue purposes, or for the
general public welfare--by physicians,
veterinarians and the like.
Though permits may be issued for
the automobile buses. Berlin antici-
pates that these soon will vanish from
the streets. Already all but three lines
have been abolished. the withdrawn
vehicles being used for military pur-
poses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
ADOPTS AMERICAN IDEAS
Australia Making Efforts TO Push
Itself Alphabetically Forward.

SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA, April s.
How Australia Is making efforts to
push Itself agriculturally and how
closely il follows American schemes
and methods, is Indicated by n report
lately submitted by the New South
Wales Minister for Education, Mr.. Car
michael, to Parliament Mr.. Car
michael made a trip TO Europe some
months ago to study the educational
systems there, and intended 10 stop In
the United States and Canada. but had
to cut his tour short on account Of tho
outbreak Of war
However, he learned all he could
about the Boys Corn Clubs. Girls Can
ming Clubs and Father and Son Clubs
In vogue in the United States. Az u
result OF his experiences. he has come
back with several distinct plans for the
furtherancc of agricultural education
in this state His recommendations
include agricultural high schools for
agricultural communities. and where
numbers do not warrant the establish
inent OF such high schools. he suggests
rural day schools with an agricultural
top; and tree culture be made promi-
nent In all agricultural schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
PAY OFFICE FORCE GROWS
Now Employs Nearly 700 Officers and
About 1000 Clerks

LONDON. April 3.-The pay depart
ment of the British army now er,-
ploys nearly 700 officers and about
1000 clerks. This is nearly ten times
as many people as were required for
the work in times OF peace.
The housing of the constantly grow
ing staff Of the paymaster's office was
one of the first difficulties and the
London main Office has moved twice
since the war began. Lately II has
taken to adding private houses to it's
office area. Much Of the time since
the first of August the whole army pay
organization has worked day and night
The soldier receives his pay. II he
wishes it. not only at the front, but
even in the trenches. The cash. in
French treasury notes. Is issued by his
company officer in the field, and Is ac-
counted for on the so-cailed "acnuit-
tance rolls" Every soldier carries his
paybook right through the war. A.
far as possible. he Is paid weekly,
Men In the advanced trenches draw
their pay almost as II they were In the
barracks at homo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
"SPEED-NO|SE- SMELL
ARE found BY ARTIST
Futurist Goes to Front to Experience
Emotions Depicted in His
Paintings.
PROVE TOO MUCH FOR HIM
His Nerves Give Way Under Horrors
OF Battle Field, and He Returns to
Resume Brush and Tell Of Terrors
OF Front on Canvas.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispa tch !
LONDON, April 3.-Somc time before
the outbreak OF the war c. X. Nevinson,
the futurist painter and chief British
disciple of the Italian poet and pro-
pagandist. Marinctti, painted a picture
which bore the characteristic title
Speed Noise-Smcll.''
When war broke out Mr. Nevinson
seized his opportunity to follow the
promptinGs both of his patriotism and
of his curiosity concerning new emo
tional experience.
He went out in charge OF motor
ambulance, which he steercd throug h
many danger in or Immediately be-
hind the fighting line. lie found more
"Speed-Noise-Smel than his health
could stand
To find poetic inspiration in such
scenes OF horror needs the iron nerve
of a Marinett Mr.. Ncvinson's fuur-
list sensibility was not trained in the
same school. His nerves gave way, his
health broke down. and he had to re-
turn.
Here our ways part" says Mr..
Nevinson. Unlike my Italian futur-
list friends. | do not glory in war for
itS OWH sake, hot accept lnelr
doctrine that war is the only health
giver.
This war will be a violent inccn-
tive TO futurism for we believe there
is no beauty except in strife. no mas
terpiece. without aggressiveness.
in my own pictures ] have tried
to express the emotion produced by the
apparent ugliness and dullness of
TO f,tf
nique is the only possible medium to
express the crudencss. violence and
brutality of the emotions seen and
felt on the present battle fields of Eu-
rope.
"All artists should go to the front
to strengthen their art by a worship
Of physical and moral courage and a
fearless desire Of adventure. risk and
daring. and free themselves from the
canker of professors. archaeologists,
cicerones. antiquities and beauty wor-
shippers
Modern art needs not beauty nor
restraint. but vitality. The public can
not realize too soon that tho modern
artist Is not the puny and effeminatc
long haired creature Of the eighties.
THE sooner the exploitation OF
old masters and the wasting Of several
thousands. or even millions. OF pounds
ceases the greater will be the oppor-
tunity for an artist to-day to gain a
livelihood. \ masterpiece must dis
appear with its author. Immortality In
art is n disgrace which has built n
prison Of timidity, of imitation and OF
plagiarism"
AFIY THROAT NEW DISEASE
WHICH ATTACKS SOLDIERS
ely throat" apparently new dis
case. Is temporarily incapacitating
thousands Of soldiers and civilians.
Continued on Eighth Page.)