davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-02
TRACTOR SHOW.
The BrilliOn Tractor, Made by the
DOrnfeld Iron Works, viii
Be Entered.

Can the tractor be used with profit
on the average Wisconsin farm?
Every effort will be made to an
Ewer this question at Madison Septem-
Ter As, when a monster tractor
demonstration will be held under the
Joint auspices of the College of Agri-
culture and Madison business men in
cooperation with about so large man
ufacturing companies.
The tractor made by the Dornfeld
Iron Works in this city will be entered
at the show.
Nearly 1000 acres of land within
four miles of the city have been Sc
cured, and all necessary funds for
advertising and management have
been provided
All kinds of tractors and power
machinery will be displayed, so that
Iisitors may gain an idea of the types
est suited to their own farms and
9ocketbooks. This is the first big
t. actor exhibition ever held in the
&, tate and should attract crowds from
Illinois, Minnesota and Michigan, as
well as from all parts of Wisconsin.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-02

Mrs. A. l.. Osborne, who has been
visiting for a few days with her aunt
Mrs. A. M. Seaman, North Church
street, has returned to her home in
Oshkosh
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wendt are visit
ing in West Bend.
Adequate national defense is the
hest peace measure.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-02
Talks With Screen-Struck Girls. Talk No. 5

AM receiving surprisingly number letters
Screen Struck girlies whose ages range from Il
16 years. and they all mpatent,-Oo! impatient
become screen
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-02

Change some of that old furniture
for some new with The Central Trad
ing Co.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-02

TWO OVERTHROWS TO FIRST IN
THE SECOND INNING ALLOW
ST. JOHNS FIVE RUNS.
HatertOWn Outhit st. Johns Two to
One, But Were Unable to Score
Except In First and Fourth.

The st. Johns Military academy
baseball team defeated the WATERFOWL
High school baseball team at Delafeld
on Saturday by score of to 4.
The game started with a bang for
the High school team when they Sc
cured three runs in the first inning
by doing some clever work with the
stick, and also in base running.
In the second inning, however, the
tables turned, and on account of a few
costly heaves over first base the
Academy team was able to pile up five
runs which gave them a lead Of two
runs over the local team.
In the fourth inning the High school
team again found their batting eye
and drove ia one more run.
After the fourth inning everything
went along nicely until the seventh,
at which time member of the High
school team was again too strong and
made another overthrow, but this
time he misjudged the size of the
catcher instead of the first baseman,
and allowed their opponents two more
runs.
Friedman started the game for
WATERFOWL, and pitched excellent ball
during the first five innings that he
remained in the box Henke was
given chance to display his skill
during the last four innings.
The WatertoWn team Outhit the
Academy, two to one, they securing
six out of the nine hits made during
the game. Score by innings:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-02

There were several more who joined
but were not present at the meeting.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-02

Butter Rolls
Cake
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
MUST BE TRIED FOR
FLASHING FIGHT FILM

syracuse, y =, May 24-Iames J.
Johnston. manager OF Madison Square
Garden. and six other defendants, in
dicted for phOtographing the Johnson
Willard fight picture into the United
States. must stand trial Judge RAY
Tuesday OVerruled a demurrer 10 their
Indictment. The court held that the
use OF the films in this country would
have a brutalizing and pernicious ef-
feet on the young
They are charged with conspirinE to
commit a crime by photographing
films Of the fight across the Canadian
border The process involved the use
of q moving picture machine to flash
the films to another machine on the
American side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

You cannot expect to have
a healthy body if you have
impure blood running in
your veins.
The blood is the great
source of nourishment for all
flesh tissues. When the blood
IS not pure It carries Poisons
and impurities to all parts of
the body, causing local ills
that cannot be cured until
the blood IS purified.
Rheumatism, Catarrh and
Malaria are the direct result
of impurities in the blood.
It shows in such symptoms
as q lack of energy, loss of
appetite, sleeplessness, and
many other little ills that
may become serious if the
cause OF them, blood lmHurl-
ties, IS not removed.
Nature has given US the
true remedy for blood dis
orders and their kindred ills,
in the roots and herbs from
which s. s. s. is made.
These ingredients contain
the power to act directly
upon the blood corpuscles,
making them pure and
healthy so they can do their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
BASEBALL LETTERS" ARE
AWARDED TO "HP MEN

FL paso high school held its last ath-
Ietic assembly Of the school year and
probably the last Of such meetings 10
be held in the old building. on Tuesday
Prof A. II. Hughey presented the base
ball team with the usual emblem Of the
school for that branch Of sport Each
member. as he was called forward 20
receive his e" was given a round of
applause. Thirteen boys were awarded
the honor of wearing the baseball em-
plem. captain Franklin Williams, Nc
Grady. BlantOn, Gallegas. Conway. Mar
shall. StOltz. Deer. Alderete. Mudd.
POmeroy. Wyler, Martin, Fox and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
THREE BIG FIGHTS
FOR ALBUQUERQUE
lContinued From Prerious -

St Louis. Young Brown. Of New York
and many others This will be his
first appearance in an Albuquerque
ring
The other ten round fight will have
as principals, Young Joe Rivers and
Patsy Kline. a pair OF rugged Albu-
querQue bantamweights. They meet at
us pounds. the winner having a prom
Use Of a date at St Paul with 'Kewpie"
Ertle, foremost claimant for the ban
tamweight championship. The bouts
viii be staged fin the afternoon. the
first fight starting at o'clock, the
others following in quick order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
CHARGE NEGRO TRIED TO
TAKE II ATCH ERnlI MENIl &

Henry Griffin. a negro. was arrested
Tuesday night by city detectives IN the
lower part of the city and is being
held on a charge Of attempted THEFT
Griffin. Il is alleged. attempted 10 take
a watch from the pocket Of an aged
Mexican on South Fl PasO street, but
was caught and held until the arrival
Of the officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
The Cause most Disease is
INSoN -IHFE(TED blood

work in fighting of disease
and nourishing the body.
All roots and herbs viii
not do this. You must have
the right herbs and roots,
they must be carefully Sc
lected, and It requires a
gh knowledge of
them and a wonderful labor
atory equipment to bring out
their curative qualities
For nearly half a century
we have been producing s.
SIS. Our laboratory IS the
greatest of its kind in the
world. SIS. has real med
icinal value because It IS
scientifically produced.
If you suffer from any
blood disease or any illness
that IS based on impure
blood, write to our Medical
Department for free advice.
6. s. s. IS sold by drug
stores, in every locality. If
your druggist hasn't it IN
stock, don't accept a substi-
tute. He can get the gen
uine S. S. S. for you, if you
insist. The Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
DEFECTIVE WIRING CAUSE OF
FIRE IN An AUTOMOBILE

Fire. caused by defective wiring. in
the engine Of an automobne owned by
j. NJ Harris, was responsible for an
alarm turned in from RtaHton and Rio
Grande streets, at 5;55 oc-0ck Tuesday
evening. When the department ar
rived the fire had, already been extin-
guished- No damage was done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
LII ANp AN sTOLEN FRoM "a

A new tire and rim were taken from
an automobile owned by J. Crawley, Of
1928 Montana street Tuesday night.
according to a report made to the police
department Wednesday morning. The
tire and rim were removed from the
leather fastenings had been unstrapped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
DILLON OUTFIGHTS AND
OUTPOINTS BOB DENORE

Buffalo. y. Y, May 2s-Jack Dillon.
OF Indianapolis outfought. and out
pointed Bob DevOre. OF New York. in
ten round bout Tuesday night The
weights were; Dillon rs, Devore 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

Boston. Mass, Nay 1f-J0hnny GTIf-
fiths. Of Akron. O., was given the de-
cision over Willie Beecher Of New
York. in a bout that went the SEIZED
uIed u rounds Tuesday night Both
are light weights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
Western League.

AT Lincoln 2 Il F.
s. Joseph ------- coo OO1 510-5 Is 1
Lincoln o. .-.--. 0n1 Oor 00n-a 1
Batteries St Joseph. Sommers and Black
Lincoln. Gardner. Halla and Johnson.
At Omaha. p II
Denver -------.-.-IO 100 600 O0r-2 o
Omaha --------.---. 01O 600 a0r-g 6
Batteries Denver. King and Shestak:
Omaha. North. Thompson and -Kreurer.
AT Des Molnes- P H z.
%
Des Moines --------I11 100 1ex-7 Il .
Batteries wichita. MaIarkey. Pate and
Gray Des Molnes- Thomas. Baker and
Spahr.
AT sioux City Il 2
Topeka ----------. 0o0 600 900 06s-e s
Sioux CITY -------- 600 600 0o0 001-T Is
Batteries Topeka. Hall. West and Mon
roe; sioux City. BoardmaH and Livingston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

AT Columbus No. Missouri .. Kansas
State Agricultural College o.
At Chicago. Northwestern 4; Chicago 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
sEARCHLIGHT sTOLEN FRnM ~.

Dr- W r Jameson reported to the
police department Tuesday night that a
new searchlight had been stolen from
the seat Of his automobile. while Il was
standing in the business district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
National League.

AT Chicago. Il z
Philadelphia 90 -----..00e 100 0OO-s 10 g
Chicago . --------.--l0O 4Z1 00x-s 7e 3
Batteries Philadelphia ATver sfcouiI-
len. Chalmers and Burns; Chicago. vaughn
and Fischer
At Cincinnati z II z
NeW York ---.-----.- -0eI 600 sos 10
Cincinnati 90 ---------0e8 6Go 812-s 10 3
Batteries New York. Benton and Rari-
dem Cincinnati. Schneider. Knetzer and
Clarke
At st. Louis. H
Boston 900 --------.- 600 0U0 600
S. Louis ------------- 0l0 O1o 0Ox-e 8 I
Batteries Boston. RaEon- Reulbach and
Gowdv; ST. Louis. SaIIee and Snyder.
AT PittsburE- r H z
Brooklyn ---- .-------120 000 01e-6 II
pittsburE -..-.---. 00O 600 600
Batteries Brooblyn. Pfeffer and Myers
Pitts1urE- kantlehner. Miller Jacobs
Adams and Gibson. Schneider.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
BASEBALL RESULTS
TUESDAYS GAMES.
TUESDAYS GAMES.

Fort Worth o 8 .
Batteries Beaumont Jost and Bobo; Fl
Worth. Harrah and Belts
At Houston RH- E
Houston 8
N.tl' Z
Batteries Houston. TilIman and jenkins;
Waco. Sage and Reilly.
AT Galveston p II. r.
Galveston 10 2
Shreveport - :
Batteries Galveston. Moore and Noyes;
shreveport Sloan and smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
H
American Association

At St Paul. .: Kansas City. :.
AT Toledo, o. Louisville. 3
At Minneapolis. u; Milwaukee. g.
Al Columbus s Indianapolis .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

Southern Association.
American League.

All games postponed rain and wet
grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
Coast League.

Al salt Lake City. RHE
san Francisco -..-...-..-..-. $ IL @
9a-t LAKE ------------ --------- 8
BATTERIES san Francisco Couch and
BROOKS; salt Lake. Hughes. Chabek WARRIOR
and Hannah.
AT san Francisco Ri T.
los Angeles -.------.
Oakland ---...--
batterles- Los Angeles. Horsrmanu. ZabelI
and Boles; Oakland. Martin and Elliott
A. Los Angeles r. H. F.
Portland .------...
Vernon ----...--- II
Batteries Portland. Higginbotham. Kelley
and Roaehe' Vernon. Decanniere and Spen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
Southern Association.

At New orleans .; Memphis az innings
AT Birmingham o. Chattanooga . Cfirs-
camel; Birmingham 3. Chattanooga .. sec
ond camel innings by agreement
AT Mobile - Little Rock J. Cffrst game q
Mobile l. Little Rock II (second gamej. =
innings by agreement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
NO MORE SCREWS

To work loose. Saves You money.
saves your temper The new Eve
Glass Mounting GEO. D KENDALL.
22S Mesa Avenue, Makes Glasses. Right.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

Mexican rents. Lee Newman. ph. 46O4.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
In BOYLAND
~ snTkE, ENANs-

FOLLOWING are the rules which
will govern the Boyland Baseball
Il league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Movie 'Supers' Want More Pay
for Letting Hero Punch Them
It's Worth More than 81. so Day To Be Hurled Oft
Cliff or Lynched, They Say, and They're
Planning to Strike.

Now it's the super" strike. The
super" worm has turned. "Supers'
are necessity to the movies and they
are going to prove it. Ten thousand
strong. they have sworn vengeance
on the agents who dole them out to
the moving picture directors and have
sought the aid OF Hugh Frayne, Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
No longer will they consent to be
flung from cliffs or to take the star
role in a lynching for the sake Of art
and $3.50 a day. When the agents came
in at the door, they assert, art flew out
at the window. A dollar and a half
day isn't enough, they say, for the
man who must submit to all the hard
knocks a hero chooses to give him, for
q man who can wear a dress suit with
out looking like a waiter or even for
a truly realistic tramp or thug.
"Supers" Blame Agents.
Louis Stern, the "super" Garibaldi
who has united the freedom-seekers
and IS leading them in their fight, ex-
pressed himself in bitter terms yes
terday.
"The super business was pretty
good at one time" said he, "but it is
now all shot to pieces. These agents
have got no heart at all. Formerly,
these 'supers' got as high as $40 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

Point and then run along the south
shore of Long Island
Edwin G Smiths sloop, Mignon, led
az the start. Then came the sloop
Paiute II, flying the flag of Walter
Beam. Former Commodore Daniel
Bacon, of the Seswanhaka Coriuthian
Yacht Club, WAS the next away, in his
schooner Seafsrer, y yacht that he pur-
chased last week for the contest. With
Commodore BACON were G.. w. Smith.
MEG. Foster and A. Il. Whitney, of
the Oyster Bay organization. The sloop
Pocahontas, of the Canarsie Yacht
Club, owned by former Commodore c.
A. Martin, was followed by the keteh
Guardis, owned by G. A. Marsland.
There were also on board Fred Thurser
and Walter Sullivan. two well known
deep sea sailors. The Tamerlane, the
winner If the first deep sea race TO
bermuda, now owned by 7. W. Van
der Neer, of the Newark BAY Yacht
Club, was next away, with her owner
at the wheel. The yawl Adeltha. owned
by n. ID. Diem and c. r. Spencer. with
j. Esseler, Harry Martin, X. ]. Weber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
OFFER TO WE'D HALTS
GIRLS DEPORTATION
Proposal and Habeas Corpus
May Keep English Actress Here.

Two writs of habeas corpus obtained
in the Federal courts and brought
about through an offer Of marriage
prevented the deportation yesterday
OF Miss Hilsa Rose Cavanaugh, young
English actress, who has been detained
on Ellis Island for several weeks.
Clarence d. Levy, who has pros
porous real estate business in this
city, has offered to marry the young
woman, and il the ceremony is sane
toned by the Federal court she will be
permitted 10 enter the country By
marriage 10 an American she would
automatically become an American cit
izen. Moreover. becoming the wife OF
a well-to-do man, the cause of deten-
tion-a likelihood of becoming a pub
lie charge-would be removed. Mr..
Levy knew her abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
HATS AS PRIZES FOR
BEST WOMEN SHOTS

st. Louis, Aug. 26.--The seventeenth
annual Grand American Handicap OF
the Interstate Association of Trap
Shooters closed here to-day with the
shoot-off of ties for places in the Grand
American handicap. which was won by
]. F. Wulf, Of Milwaukee. The con-
American Handicap. which was won by
tween II. f. Furness, OF ST. Louis,
shooting from Is yards, and W. Il. Phil
Inns. jr., of Chicago, shooting from ~
wards. Furness won on the shoot-oif
of 20 targets. II to 16. Phillips is SIX
teen years old. ~,
Third place went TO Mrs. L. c. Vogel,
of Detroit. The purse in the consola-
ton event was $3.50. The purses Tor
the different events totslled $4,000
r. A. King, of Delta, Col, was the
greatest money winner, his winnings
totalling more than $1,000
Pontine hats, something new In the
line OF women's hats, were awarded TO
the women shooters. Two were gwen
10 the women with the best scores IN
the Grand American Handicap and ten
to the women with the highest scores
in the events for women during the
uraak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Tennis Cup at Stake.

Montclair, n. j., Aug. ga prelim,,
mary round for the championship OF
the bloomfield Tennis Club was played
this afternoon, with the DeForest Ste
yens Cup as the attraction.
The summaries follow:
George Jameson beat A. J. Hughes
60. "a; Fullerton Wells beat K.
Conwell, 90, 81; II. c. Farrand beat
Kenneth Van Auken. GO, Ga; Ralph
Hampson beat +. P. BENJAMIN. 81
"a. "a; II. p. Stout beat l. W. Ber-
rine' "a, GO; G.. X. Demarest beat
s. r. Blunt, As. 6-3, 60; George
Hampson beat John Ingle, 4-6. 6-3
Ga; ]. D. Amermann beat Ralph Har..
ris. 81, 6-l. 6-t; |. X. Hobart beat
r. NJ. Skinner, 81, 81. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

day and now the agents get the $40
and give the 'supers' $3.50.
After consultation with veterans
who bear the scars OF years OF super
ing" the following wage scale has
been decided upon:
1. Any super" called upon TO do
duty in dress suit is to get So day
2. Any super" who is called upon
to do bumps is to get $3.50 q day.
8. Any super" who is called upon
to work in civilian dress, $3.50.
4. A mob of "supers" in numbers
from 1 to Is are to get IS day per
Super; from Is to 80, "a day; from
so to 100, So a day, and over that num-
Der, $3.50 a day.
Tuxedos Come High.
S. In a scene that calls for summer
apparel, the super" is to get IS day
A tuxedo or walking suit calls for the
same amount.
6. Tramps or gangsters are to gel
So apiece a day up to so in number;
over that, 81.
7. Every studio is obliged to feed the
"supers.'
s. Night work calls for $3.50 day
the hours to be from $3.50 till a. m
In the day time the hours are to be
from $3.50 a. m. till $3.50 p. m. over
time calls for double pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
THREE NEW RECORDS
MADE AT CAMBRIDGE

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 26.-Three
new meet records were set to-day in the
track and field championship meet OF
the New England Association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. H, +. Weeks,
of the Irish American A. A.. broke the
record for the five mile run in 20 min
utes 141-5 seconds; Harry Barwise, Of
the Boston Athletic Association, raised
the mark in the high jump when he
cleared at feet y inches, and Will
lam Lynch, of the IrishAmerican as
ISOLATION, improved his previous mark
in the 66-pound weight throw by a
heave of 81 feet inches.
W. A. Savage, of the Boston A. A.,
tied the meet record in the 100 yards
hurdle in Is seconds. Athletes repre-
senting the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton took the greatest number OF
places, with members of the Irish
American A. A. following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

y. Good and II. McCabe on board
crossed next, with w. II. Barness
Pontiac the last of the feet.
At a meeting Friday night the other
contestants claimed that the Pontiac
was not cruising boat and should not
be allowed to start. The committee
decided that the Pontiac could not race
for the prizes offered by Commodore
Peterson, but II the yacht won the race
she would be presented with suitable
prize.
The Florence. the flagship Of the At
lantic Yacht Club, followed the racing
craft. She had on board Commodore
Peterson. Fleet Captain Alvah Nicker-
son, John r. Brophy and Samuel H.
Finley, Of the race committee, OF the
Sea Gaze club. The Florence will con
voy the racing craft around the island.
The course is being sailed along the
south shore of Long Island, around
Montauk Point. and then through Long
Island Sound to the finish line off the
New Rochelle Yacht Club. The leaders
are expected 20 arrive some time Sun
day night. All the yachts should finish
by Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Americans Gift Helps the
SightIeSs Soldiers to
Earn Living.
LEARN TO LABOR
IN A DARK WORLD
Money Needed to Carry on
Instruction at "Club"
in Paris.

Paris, Aug. 25.-The Lighthouse, the
gift OF Americans to soldiers of the
French Republic who have lost their
eyes in battle, is working wonders at
its task of rehablitating blinded men.
1t is teaching them new methods by
which they may pursue their accus-
toned tasks of peace.
The house was opened under the
auspices of the Committee for Men
Blinded in Battle. Joseph II. Choate
is president, the Right Rev. David II.
Greer honorary chairman, and ex-
President Taft, Herbert l.. Satterlee
AID Thomas =. Gore, the blind Okla
homa Senator. are among those on the
executive committee in America
Poincare Visits Invalids.
Achievements of the Lighthouse,
which is at Ia Rue Darn, recently at
tractcd the notice of President Poin-
care OF France, who, with Nine. Poin-
care William G.. Sharp, Ambassador
from the United States to France, and
company Of distinguished Americans
and Frenchmen recently visited the in
stitution. Their visit was turned into
formal opening.
The Lighthouse really is club,
where its members are being taught
by the greatest experts of America
and France. Sculptors, stenographers,
viewers, landscape gardeners - all
blind were at their work. The French
President and his wife shook hands
with each che, and Nine. Polncare
whispered "For the honor of France"
to each blind soldier.
By the door leading to the garden
stood two young men IN khaki. Both
wore the Croix de GTerre, with stars.
The timbre Of their voices, without
their French, proclaimed them Amer
leans. They were young Jack Wendell,
nineteen years old, and his fellow hero,
Hollingshead.
Two American Victims.
The American youths had both been
badly wounded at Verdun. Hollings-
head had removed the wounded in day
light under intense bombardment, and
insisted on their being cared Tor be-
fore himself. For five hours he re-
NAMED with a great piece of shrapnel
in his back, awaiting first the rescue
of h.5 comrades.
Miss Winifred Holt, president of the
executive committee in France, says
money is reeded to maintain the
Lighthouse. Contributions are re-
ccived in America by William Forbes
Morgan, jr. treasurer, II East Thirty
eighth Street. New York.