davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
Smyrna YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY easter Dance
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del. April 9.-Irving
Walls, of Philadelphia, spent Mondly
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
G. Walls-Nliss Mollie Cummins has re-
turned from am extended visit in Balti-
more-Carroll J. Sudler, Jr., of Chicago,
Illinois, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Eu-
gene Davis-Mrs. Henry Higgins, OF
near Delaware City, and children. arc
visiting her sister, Mrs. Murray Stew
art, here-Miss Margaret Iiance and
Miss Melinda lleite, of Philadelphia, are
visiting Miss Hance's aunt, Mrs. Walter
O. Hoffecker-Mrs. Herbert Sitter. OF
Germantown, Pa, and daughter, Miss
Marguerite. are visiting Mrs. Stitzers
mother, Mrs. Joseph l.. Beckett-Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Bailey, of doboken, \.
j., were entertained on Monday by Mr..
and Mrs. Edward DE Ford-Miss Clara
Spruance and Frank Spruance. of Phila-
4 dclphia, have returned from visit Ia
their father. James Spruance-.lame'
Lowcs, of Wilmington. spent Sunday
with their parents. Captain Joshua and
Mr.. Lcwis-Alr. and Mrs. Nolan Jones
Of Dover, were guests over Sunday OF
/ Captain and Mrs. Lcwis-Danicl e.
Bailey returned 10 smyrna on MONDAY
from visit TO the Panama Exposition
/ and left here ON Tuesday for Atlsnti,
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

they will have to create the office of
booze" inspector and then appoint
him to the office.
Mr.. Zimmerman says he was con-
suited by several hundred people yes
terday relative to his suggestion that
the city have an inspector of the
liquid refreshments which are dis
pensed in Wilmington. Some favor
the plan. while others treat il as a
humorous suggestion.
GOES TO NEW CHARGE.
The Rev. f. C. MacSorley. for four
years pastor of McCabe Methodist
Episcopal Church, left yesterday for
his new charge at fredericksburg, Md.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

who weep--common sympathy does
not mean much more. The sympathy
of Christ was something different from
this. ... His sympathy was fellow
feeling for all that is human. It
is in this entire and perfect sympathy
with all Humanity that the heart OF
Jesus differs from every other heart
that is found among the sons of men.
And il is this-oh! il is this, which is
the chief blessedness of having such
Savior. From Wellsprings.
The fact that needs to be made very
plain is that the body comes in time
to express the character, accurately
exactly inevitably. The beautiful soul
must in time come to look out through
beautiful eyes. The beautiful char
acter is sure to express itself. sooner
, or later, in a beautiful smile. in a
charming expression. that makes the
whole face lovely.
The Great Secret
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
Farmers WORRIED over
SCARCITY OF POTASH

The potash scarcity is making many
farmers around Centreville, Md, stop.
look and listen. before making up
{their minds as to whether or not
sthey should plant tomatoes this year
sThere is no doubt but that the lack Of
lpotash will nave some effect upon the
crop. but il through methods of cul-
tivatiOns are followed. and If the
plants arc of proper size and shape
before planted there is every reason
TO believe that a fair yield per acre
can be secured. Langrel Brothers, Of
Centreville, Md. and who operate one
OF the largest packing establishments
in Queen Anne county are Offering
farmers this year 13 cents a basket
for tomatoes. the Gamers TO furnish
the baskets. Contracts have already
been signed for about 800 acres. with
100 acres more in sight.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
zimmerman WOULD
Be BOOZE" Inspector

The matter OF creating the office Of
booze inspector was not brought up
at the meeting of City Council last
night by Jacob Zimmerman, the
member Of the First ward. because of
the press of other business. Before
the meeting Mr.. Zimmerman and
several other Council talked about the
subject, and MIR. Zimmerman was
frank to confess that if the members
want to get rid of him in Council
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
TO OBSERVE PEACE DAY.

The Rev. Charles Cooper Of Mt. Cal
vary Club. will celebrate Peace Day
on Tuesday. May is. A musical pro
gram is being rehcarsed and J. Leon
ard Pike. harpist. will officiate. Gil
bert Cooper of New York City. "A
brother Of the pastor. will deliver the
address.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. ouinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

To sympathize is simply this. to feel
with those that suffer. 1t is tine in
stinct of a kindly heart. 1t IS the
obedience to that law of Christian
duty which bids us rejoice with them
that do rejoice, and weep with them
that weep
II We would acquaint ourselves with
sorrow to any purpose. we must re-
lieve il. Christian love is an active,
hardy thing.
Tenderness is got by suffering. both
physical and mental This was
Christ's own qualification for sympa-
thy.
Does not every fresh morning thai
succeeds a day Of gloom and cas-
wind seem to remind us that for ;
{ living spirit. capable. because living
of renovation. there can be no sucl
thing as failuro9
BY sympathy We commonly meal
little more than coincidence. II tn
tear start readily at the voice Of griel
and the pursc-strings open al the ac
count OF distress, we talk Of a man
great sympathy To weep with thos
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

Experience has taught many land
lords and agents that to have property
rented TO best advantage il pays to
make use Of the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

The wheel OF fortune may not al
ways turn on a square. but IL does
move in a Want Ad.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR

Fresh from the press. the waterviile
school report for the fiscal year was &C.
iiyered for distribution Thursday at the
oft'ce Of the superintendent in the city
building. and copies may be had by ap-
plying there. The cover is an unusually
attractive one with an original drawing
by one 0. the seventh grade pupils On
the front page in addition to the usual
lengthy report Of the superintendent with
recommendation and a summary and
outline OF the work accomplished there
are reports of Principal SaHborn Of the
High school. OF DR.. F. c. Thayer. the
school physician, Of Miss Mildred Stock
bridge. supervisor Of music, Miss Sara
Lang, supervisor Of drawing, Of Miss
Edna Chapman Of the domestic depart
ment. and Miss Kathryn Merrill teacher
Of writing.
The appendix contains the usual table
Of expenditures. salaries OF teachers. en-
rollment Of pupils. and summary Of the
school census.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
STATEMENT OF ITALIAN SENATOR
ON WAR POLICY CAUSES MUCH ADO

Rome. April =. $50 P NJ. via Paris
April =. ;. M--Much discussion has
been aroused by the interview with
Senator Riccardo Carafa. published to-
day (A.cd11s1ay) IN the Messag ero,
regarding hss conversation with Pre-
n;e- SalandEa concerning the war sit
uation and the subsequent official
statement denying that the premier
made any concrete statement Of any
kind" when Informed BY the senator
that Prince ylc Buelow. the German
ambassador gaS pesgimistic over the
success Of negotiations between Italy
and Austria. The premier was quoted
as having said: "Inpelied by the par
amount interests Of our country We
will proceed with cur duty against all
cur antagonists"
4 full inquiry regarding the incident
discloses that Senator Carafa talked
with Prince Won Deuiow on april Is,
when negotiations between Italy and
Austria were about to be broken Of,
owing TO the difficulty experienced il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
HIGH
COMMENCEMENT

Commencement parts for the Senior
class OF the Waterville High school were
announced Thursday afternoon. folio wing
the election Of the historian, prophet.
presenter Of gifts. and the one for the
address to undergraduates and the SIM
ultaneous choice by the principal for
the other parts. won largely through
scholarship ability: The highest rank
among the girls. that attained by Nell
lie Neal was given the validictory,
while Harold Hersum who had high
mark for the boys. was awarded the
salutatory. Clarence Proctor was chosen
historian Of the class, Marian Vigue.
prophet, Bernard ODonnell for the ad-
dress 70 undergraduates. and Helen
Simpson for the presentation OF gifts.
Harriet Eaton. Elva Pollard. Evaline
Leahy. Kenneth Alley, Irena Elwood,
Pearl Douglass and Hazel Lord were
given essays When the commencement
exercises were irst talked over It was
decided to have . class day At the High
school building. and later commence
ment program 1T the Opera house. with
six speakers ct the first occasion. and
seven ct the Opera house. This program
has been changed. however. snd II has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
Coming Chapman Concert

In order 70 stimulate inte-es. in ths
coming Chapman concert the members
~ the Cecilia Club have been divided
.nto t-o groups. the Reds end the Blues.
If which Mr5. +. u. Jepson and Mrs.
J. L. Dean are the captains. TIE team
selling the greatest number ot tickets
vii be g!Ten free entertainment u
the members Of the losing team. Ars-
Z. Kelley will have charge Q. the tickets
for the Fairfield district Whereas the
club is 70 receive . per cent Of the pro-
ceeds Of the tickets they sell, the3
have asked the public 10 purchase from
Them. Tickets may also be secured a;
Eawker's drug store. and members OF
tire chorus can secure additional tickets
from Mrs. Frank Austin. Leighton
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
HILL NO. SO THE STORM Center
N THE FIGHTING ABOUT YPRES

Lco6oz. Aprd --<z.1 P N-e.-Hm No
8, 6c-laastag AZ area 70 tie southeast
a Ypres. continues 70 De the sso-n cen
ter Of lie fesssrn front with the British
cfiExzag tsnzCic1ziy 70 the ground taken
By assault izx, SATURDAY Ccun;e--atrack
after ccgnts1-asizck has been SO far scc-
cesxfr1ly rspslsed. hzt the British hcld
= SIN disputed by the Germans and tie
end q the fighting Is nes yet Il sight
The British losses have net been
Announced but they are estimated .,
~eai ever Ere TIE Germans are heiiev-
I'd 70 have lost nacre than san men
Fine Weather Brings Fighting
TIE Freach drive n TIE direction OF
s. Nlhisl = zhorr TIE Only other sig
Ii1czl1 move II the west The condition
q TIE ground. both L the east and west
Is noE being directly rejected n the 10
cal c--rzrcns- The situation along tbs
entire eastern frcnt IS for the moment
Apparently al : s-antstin- foods having
i1pe6sd military activity i t.e csrpa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
PR0eRhmE. and ". SOMERSET
and kENNEbEC TEACHERS
MEETING MAY 7 Sk0WHEGAN

B-Rzrai Seaooa Department. church
yestrr. Chairman Suptz, Geo z Pzile'
Tasssllscro- address W G Mazis1r- P,zn
Ysrrszg-on No-sf scaoos. dssrls<ao1'
-TszesiEg Ext-rzss II Reading" Mss
Bertha z B1s.sr1es6. Ws.srv7ile- d1sczs-
ZOE: Address. Practical Arts for Rzrzl
Schools with exhibit BEN 4 V2a co1
State director manual training. 6zscls-
s5ol-
c. ELEMENTARY Craze Depsrr-e-1-
church Auditorium. chairman. SgV-- O. q
DrzEs. P1tts1ead- Address, TIE TsAecs-
Saving Grace Of Eamor." sup-- John =
Core BrUnsEick- discussion. Teaching
Exercise in Language. Miss Esasn u
Leazad- Wsts-v-lle. olsclssioa: Address
'+socszilziag Language Tsachi1g. Mss
Mary n Reed. Gorazn Normal slhool-
sP- L-GensrzE session =. ehGrca sS1i-
to-5an: Muse: address. Tns 0sd am
tie New in EGueatso1." Mss Lae,
wheslock- principal Of TIC W1se.ccz
Training school. Bostc--
TIE officers q the ke-rsose Co-11s
Association ara supl- X @ Hs-ss:
Fz.r1esd, president: PrTn- a Il sancF'-a
Ws,e-v9Ile. ylee president, Alec u
Richards. Gardner, secr=-1ry: executive
committee, president. v-es pras-1=at- scr
rstzry. Sg-t Gec- Z. Paine. Tassaltso-o
Suw Cha -. Ps-ai-s. yEz,s-T1lse-
East Somerset -.oz4-I1 sclit- -
committee. Josn a Fz--rdge, Fai-1=-5-
g-s. Lsao-a B.own. P.sts7=!6- Mss Cz--
RE / Es-hxz1. 81 AItsDs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
GRITTY FRENCH AVIATOR PERFORMS
DUTY THOUGH STRUCK BY SHELL

Pa--s, Apr. 2-ise1 A. MA stor-
falling q the hsrolsm Of an aviator de-
sc-tee as De NJ whose father was
killed Il one ot ths first engagements Q!
the ~4-. has been sent ID the Petit Jo0r-
raj bE : eorsspoG1ea, With the northern
army.
A.is:css Mission
De II ~ss sent with q sergeant g
t-orahzrd corner Of the Belgian ooss.
where tie Germans had been shops-g ex-
cep-lo-zl activity. They had 20 pass
over Z region where Roland Cares &C
conpliSaed MS most sensational exploits
and. where the Germans rad installed z
hundred srfi-aircratt guns
The asFolaans was plotted safely
through z storm Of shells while the ser
gezas dropped bombs according 10 IL
struc-io1s and then turned towards the
French Lnes. rising 70 a heigh, Of 90
te=t 70 avoid the hail of xhrspaeI-
Struck by Shell
Suddenly . German shell smashed the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23

reaching 4 compromise.
The German ambassador was greatly
disappointed and expressed this feel
ing 70 Carafa- The latter. after dis
cussing the question with other sena-
tors. considered IL his duty 10 com
ulunicate TO the premier the views oi
the German diplomat. About the same
tine persons ~ the foreign Office OBJ
served that Prince Won Beulow seemed
much depressed when he Iett the room
where he had been received by For
eicn Minister Sonnino.
Since that time. however. there ms
been break in wh2t seemed z hope
less deadlock il the negotiations. This
evidently resulted from so-?e coaces-
sions made either ny Italy or austria
Senator Carafa. therefore. gave pub
Lefty 10 his interview with the pre-
nnier Just al tine when negotiations
with Austria had beer resumed and
when Prince Won Buelow had again
become hopeful Ihta they would De
successful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
AMERICAN REPLY TO MEMORANDUM
OF Won BERNSTORFF ENLICHTEN|NC

Washington. April e2.-The Ameri-
can governments answer to the recent
memorandum Of Count Won Bernstorff.
the German ambassador. complaining
that while the United States had fall
ed to maintain its right to export
foodstuffs to Germany 1t had permit
ted the shipment of arms to the allies.
was before the German government
today. The shipment OF arms. the
ambassador asserted. was not in
keeping with the real spirit Of neu-
trality.
Should Clear Al Doubts
The American note which was
written by President Wilson, had been
sent by Secretary Bryan to Count Won
Bernstorff- who transmitted it to the
German foreign ONCE. The reply is
regarded here as q carefully framed
statement of the attitude Of the
attitude Of the United States and 1t Is
believed win clear any doubt that map
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23

scps- Perkins Wednesday zzaog.ce9
that tie program tog TIE sod-t roETsaton
Of Ezxs and West Somerset aid Kera.-
hsad 4 Wz.e-y7sle PrsdsE. May :. would
h-e :. follows
Il 4 A--Geaerz2 session AZ FRS. BsY-
rist ea2rch. enssrEz.. S-yr- ". y Es--
s<y; y1E.c. South grammar seao,ol
G3ee Cub; przEe-, Per Esnv C-4T
Turner; ns1Ezc. Giee cI1b: address.
Hon Psysoa smith: nls.c, Gee clGo:
address, The Human Ioz1h." Dr. h $
Phelps; app.o4nrnsnt Of committees
LIZ r N--BzxlaeE. seesson Z. First
Baptist church: Esnneoec Association.
church auditorium: West Somerset
csaurca vssuy: East solsrsss, church
ras5o-x-
z. N-GensSzl se&saon- Music. North
Grammar School Giee dub; st1rEss.
oar Csis1ren and Our Schools" A. J.
Tp-zler. Sec- Maine Aau-T1De.c-los-s
Assoc2a-ior
~ 2. M-DEPAg-MEST SESSIONS
A. Secondary sdhoc1 Department
church parscrs. chairman, P-in- P W
Leighton. SAoxhegan: Aires, The
Training ot Memory, s-d Habit II ,ns
High School Class RooE," Professor
Jane. l. McCo1z-zhy, Box1oia College:
tiEc1ssso-.: address. -E7erso--a.1tY.~ J. D
Tsy1os co.by College. discussion; Ad-
crsss, 'fRangs Finding. }. l. Tzy.oy.
STATE Inspector e fiigh Schools" discus
s-on- ,,;;s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
ave existed as TO that position.

have existed as to that position.
The attitude Of the American gov
eminent as outlined in the note is
that to stop the shipment Of arms
during the progress Of war would be
In violation of the neutrality Of the
United States.
The answer explains that the reia-
tons Of the United States with any
OF the belligerents canont wisely be
discussed with a third government,
and says that the ambassadors note
refers to circumstances which the
United States would have supposed
hardly appropriate for discussion be-
tween the two governments.
esrnstorff's Impressions
The language employed by the am
bassador in his memorandum. the
note says. is susceptible Of being con-
strued az impugning the good faith
Of the United States in the perform
ance Of it, duties as a neutral" but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23

;htans 10 3 large extent while prAcsa-
ca,ly nothing las been heard o. move
meacs in Poland On the other hand
Ere weather hss prevailed n tie west fol
some DAYS ard. barring = heavy storm
the ground vii become harder c2ily.
condition which should cause increased
activity OF each SIDE
At Iii! No. GO
TIE British press consoles that the
taking of Hill No. 81 Is largely iocal
r after, buf il considers sh-s engagement
Al important step forward and q grea'
relief 70 the town o< .pTes- so long IN
der boEnbaromeai- The Germans, icHs
i possession Of this I'LL. were not OIL.
above this town. but they threatened rs
British lines IN TIE vicinity Of St Eio-
The taxing Of this hill, therefore, re-
duces the inconvenience az the lprss
salient. strengthens the British Lines L
the south. gives an advantageous position
for further Efforts and renders Inc Ger
nan Offensive II this quarter oilc1lt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23

New York, April z-Aaother pam .
ksarap Harry X Ths~ from the aoihos'-
ties Of New York state by -ou1ciing hisa
iuro an automobile vas disclosed nF =
Investigation made in Norfolk Va, oF
An arSa1 Of Sheriff Gr.1eaazgsa Of Ne~
YORK. according 10 dispatch sn'o2F IRON
Norfolk to The Tr5b1us- Tie schsEsa-
was frustrated. says the dlsnaicA'
through a letter written 10 Freaer.eh =
Groehy, assis1an. district attorney. D.
former resident OF this city who szAo n
was offered slass 10 se.Ze Tl1T, bat re-
fused because the money vas MT for-21-
coming
TIE attempt 70 Ri6nap Thzw and &c;
him outside the state. preferably 20 VIZ
giria, via New jersey. was TO have tes1
MADE, the dispatch says during TIE mar
ing q Thaws case in this city foaaE-
The man who gave the Information u:
garding the alleged plot Said he was as,-
preached By New York private o=f-c-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
CLOSE CORNISH
SCHOOLS TO FIGHT
THE FOREST FIRES

Cornish. April 22.-The schools Of
Cornish are closed, the citizens Of the
village. in addition TO a number Of
women, are fighting forest fires in and
about the town and great alarm is
manifested at the danger Of one Of the
hres reaching the village, as it Is
spreading before strong wind in that
direction. Mrs. Emma Whitney, for
merly Of Portland. narrowly escaped
being burned to death.
At an early hour this morning a fire
started back Of the corn shep of Ger
maid. Keene & True. In the woods, and
spread rapidly over a considerable
area Of pine-clad land. to the woodlot
OF James P. Aver, where is was con-
trolled, temporarily.
At 10 O'Clock, as the wind increased,
the frs having worked ahead Of it's
watchers, burst into flames in the
woods and it was again assuming
alarming proportions at noon. ST.
multaneously with the outbreak Of the
fire on the lot Of Mr. Aver another fire
was discovered near the Limerick and
Cornish boundary line in the latter
town and this spread at such an
alarming rate Of speed, that the
schools were closed and the boys turn
ed out in full force lending their as
sistance to the large number Of citi-
zens who worked diligently to prevent
the fire from communicating to other
valuable property. A large acreage is
being devastated in this fire and the
gravest concern is felt on all sides. as
the result Of everything being SO dry.
no rain having fallen for nearly two
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
GUNS Of BRITISH z
CRUISERS OFF N.Y.
SURPRISE CoAs

Highlands. y. :. -Apri! 22-One
the British cruisers doing patrol dlt
Of the entrance q New York harNl
alarmed residents in this vicinlt
shotly after noon today By opening fl
with her heavy guns causing detola
lions which shook windows along 10
CcaSI. TIE cruiser was apparent
ersa ged IN target practice. j.
Residents along The coast rus
from their dinner tables 10 wiz
the firing which lasted 20 mind
Wild ruHlorS circulation that 9
man submarine had appeared and
being attacked hut marine obser~
saw no signs OF any vessels IN u
vicinity except the cruisers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
French STATEMENT
AS To OPERATIONS.
At THE DARDANEu4

Paris. April -. LIS a. NJ"
Haras Agency has received the !"
lowing dispatch from Athens;
The Turks have entrenched 'ner
selves strongly along the coast o. y
Gulf of Saros. from point near hp'
on the mainland with particularly y"
midable works opposite Burair open"
sula of Gallipol).
The allied fleet yesterday bonloN..
ed Turkish eacampments near Bup]
the position of which previously "
been indicated by ayiators.
An allied Aeroplane dropped Do@ll
Monday on Tohesme in the gun
Smyrna :,
"A British torpedo boat homoai ~.
Turkish camp at the village OF ~
tophanagia. near Smyrna. =.
Information received al PXs
states that Greek sailing ship n,
left for Samos two days ago. stfI".
mine in the Aegean sea and was o'O,
up. The captain. his wife ana N,
members of the crew were killed
mine is supposed to have driftea N
the Dardanelles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
VIRGINIA MAN REVEALS another
PLAN TO kIDNAP HARRY K. THAN

TIVE and asked 70 supply tie sr,o-.,
& chauffeur zzSS aGo-ns- r1au NJ.
70 II on TEE OUTSIDE while =. d..
agreed 10 9osok after toz, ei..r ~.
were 10 seize Thzw al gst him =.
Ca
Thaw osteDsitl- mas 10 Be- take
New Hampshire. au- tbs autho,m
informant said hs %sz coay.nesd =
ginEa was the real Gestlr1sttop M
ed. Inquiries made Of LII sbo,, !
sanitary laws ot that state led hin
this belief ne EAl5- Information :
given the authorities BY tie man !
p-cacsed ne declares. after adyI
money for his expenses from Nor,,
10 New York has been refused him
Mr.. Groehl's intorna,. said TIA,
would Re glad 20 tell a-- more al,
,ae p,ot If be could see I'm .,erso,,,
This resulted IN the she:-@ sendi,,
10 NDyfg.E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23

from. wheels and hurled through the
machine ssverug the ay.ato-s LETT toos-
The ae-oplz.e began 70 plunge down
ward, hut De NJ" gCItea his teeth and
righted the machine. keeping Il headei
towards camp. The sergeant. whc
thought they were done tor. suprc-te1
the pilot with his left arm while Wiz
his right he starred 10 pencil : farewell
letter 30 his mother. They s-.n hai I;
miles 10 fy TO reach & place Of safety.
Shall take the heinz" asked the saa-
geani-
NO. 10, - you Trust TO ne Wei
get back 70 France all right was Os
Ms reply.
The sergeant then abandoned his letter
writing and supported the pilot with both
arms De II stuck 10 his task ard tooa
the machine safely back 20 tae starting
Place and c-awIed OF unaided through
the hole made by the German I.-o.@ctlle
No. until he reached tie hospital q
Zuy6cote did he faint