davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
Fraternity, II; Underwood, l.

Runs-McCurdy tS), Joyce n. Cady %. slontu
N. Rudy. Richards. Hillary. Left on bases-IT1-
derwood, ); Fraternity. 1 First base on balls-Of
Baird. a. Of McCurdy. ;. Innings pitched By
Baird 6; by McCurdy. G, Hits made-Of Baird.
TO- of McCurdy 2. Struck out-By McOurdy. &,
by Baird. 6. Three-hase bit-Hillisry. Twobase
hit-Joyce. Sacrifice hit-B Bolac. Stolen bases -
Richards a.. slentz tg. Key. Cady ~. McCurdy
%. Hit by iptcher-McCurdy. l.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

10 LARGE ROOMS; MODERN
bath; Mt. Pleasant; rent reduced
fto $500; excellent location; cool,
: delightful; best of condition; bay
window; large yards; Irving St
I CAYWOOD & GARRETT, 1891
N. Y. ave. NV
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

n. H.-You are quite right-Flor-
ence Smalley and Lois Weber are
the same person.
T. F.-The little musical compost
tion you sent me sounded very we'll
indeed when played on the piano. |
hope the efforts you are making will
be we'll rewarded with success.
R. D. S.-Yes, children have to
have experience, as a rule, before
they can get moving picture work,
just the same as grown people, or
else they will have to start as extras
when a director needs their type.
Fife M no more advise a girl
to dye her hair than l do to bleach
it. Naturalness is most becoming to
every one at all times.
Ninety Years Old want to thank
you for your dear, sweet letter. Pm
glad if my pictures have given you
some enjoyment, and l think you
must be very up-to-date to go to the
movies so often. l do indeed agree
with you that no one is ever too old
to learn.
Juanita il think the cream you
specify does bleach the skin. I do
not know of the actress you mention
Are you sure that is the name she
uses on the stage?
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
Rex A. c., 7; Marines, 5.

Runs Fitzgerald Raba ~. nurd Neitzey a.
V6mstein. Snyder o. sullivan Madden. Jones
Left bases-ReI A. G. S: Marines 2 Fist base
talls-Of O'Neil. s; Of vcrnstein. ?; of Jones
l. Innings ptched-By O'NeiI. : Is; ny VeTnstfin.
s23. Hits made-Of ONeiI, /: on Nerlstsin, .: on
Jones TO- Struck ont BY ONel. :; hy Vernstein
q; ny Jones. 7. Three base hits-RAha Jones. Two
base hits Fitzgerald. n Hmd Sacrifice hits-Nern-
stein ?. Stolen hasss-RoChe e. Fitzgerald. Raba,
Snyder. Sullivan. Hit by pitcher-By Jonss ?.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
FOR RENT-HoUsES.

1871 2oTH ST. n. W; RENT RE-
duoed to 5000; fashionable To-
cation; near Dupont circle; 10
nm. and bath brick; very attractive
CAYwoOD & GARRETT, 1881
N. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
Answers to Queries.

Jennie: You will find this a mild but
enecuve bleach for a discoIored neck;
" can also be used on tile face: Borax
hran': iernon Juice. Grams: bag rur1
ounces; rosewster, ounces Daub
on frequently wish absorbent cotton.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08


a
o. No
-
By her al
be
and should BE- GER o. paper.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

Mlddle-Aged: No, am opposed to the
use OF hair dyes, not to hair restoratives
raded nair may result from abuse with
not IRONS; nothing is more ruinous to
the health OF hair. 1t may result from
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NO; losITREAsURY DEPARTNETloFFTCT
Of tbs ComptrolleT a the CurreBcJ WsshinstS1
-; @. February 10 lsis Wheruss hg satizfaetoTJ
suoence pesenteo 70 the uDoersisDed n has ben
enaSs % sppeaF that The Dupo1t Nstionai Bsnf
e Wssnington In The city q p&~hingfoa, DissTict
% ne seAtuts Of the Oufted st1tsE requfrsd 70 D.
eotnsneo win bfors an Hs>ocs tiou snail b Euthor
fseo 70 eommenns The bushes of Bankfnf. no~
tserseore !. TaonAs KhDe, Acting ComptreIlsI q
tbs Sorrrne7. 90 her~by certtfy that sThs Dupont
National BSnk Of WGShins1ol q" IN the Cfty 81
Nsshingtna, Distriet Of Columbia Is EuthariIsd 70
eornfnenor the bgastDess o BANKING - ururidsd IN
Section Rnfty-ons hundred and EItyrfDs n tbs
he~sed statutes % the United Stafez IN te~tirnnry
vheTeU w1tnes my hand and sal q one us
tsErth DAY Of feb-uaJ. lgG 7. P. kARE. Aczins
CoanptroileT q The C,rr~ueT
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
Answers to Correspondents.

N. H.-You are quite right-Flor-
ence Smalley and Lois Weber are
the same person.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

chronic constitutional trouble Nassau,
of the scalp is highly beneficial.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

NOW, as this reads like really
~ and truly fairy story, l shall
have to start it with "Once
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

TOPS AND SEAT COVERS.
ACME AUTO TOP co.
"Washington's Foremost Auto Top Co
1921 Irving st.
Phone Col. 1915.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

allowance claimed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

Of large sums of money in opening
the mine.
II is claimed by mining engineers
that the long wall system will do
away with from Is TO 25 per cent OF
the present cost of operation by eliml-
mating yardage and much of the dead
work and by materially reducing the
number Of day men. Under the pres
ent system one day man Is employed
for every two coal diggers. Further
more, 1t would mean the recovery of
from 80 to 100 per cent of the coal
whore now only about half Is re-
covered.
II the government should extend
present leases on segregated coal, II
s considered certain that the Indians
are going to demand the recovery OF
more coal, in order to protect their
royalties. If 1t is sold, as is now being
urged by both Indians and the busi-
ness interests in the segregated area,
the operators themselves. by right OF
their ownership, 1t is believed, will
determine upon a system which viii
insure a greater per cent of recovery.
Another improved system which has
now been definitely established as a
success with the shallower coal seams
Is the operation of strip pits by means
OF steam shovels on stripping ma
chimes. The Oklahoma Mining q
Stripping Co. within the past year
has installed machine at Hickory
Hill. near Isehigh, at cost OF $50, 600,
and II Is announced that the opera
ton Is past the experimental stage.
The machine is IA model 225-B, weigh
ing 37j tons, and required IL freight
cars to ship 1t IN. 1t carries 6lr
yard dipper, water measure. and.
piled with dirt, will hold IN yards.
with a maximum speed Of three dips
II minute. II has record OF moving
800 yards of earth day. being
equally as large as most of the shovels
employed on the Panama canal. The
system of operation Is to strip the dirt
from the seam OF coal, then lirt the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
SIX WOMEN ARE
GIVEN AWARDS
King George lIonors Nalor-
ouS War Workers in
European Field.

LONDON, oct. l. A list ot
awards of the military medal to about
one thousand women. noncommis-
stoned officers and men for bravery
IN the field is published as special
supplement to the London Gazette.
II is the first time that women have
received this decoration. Five OF th.
six. though wounded, stu are pluclSlly
holding TO their posts. Their names
and the service for which the medal
IL awarded are recorded below.
Drives Ambulance at Front
Lady Dorothy Fielding, daughter oi
the earl Of Hepbish. tx a member OF
the Munro motor ambulance, and hHs
driven the ambulance and attendel i
the wounded Tor more than year
With marked devotion TO duty and
contempt Tor danger tTho Mouro
corps Is u Red Cross unit attached to
the Relgian army and also works fol
the F'rencb.)
Miss Mabel Tunloy, acting matron
Queen Alexandra's nursing service
scrved In the South African war IN
Princess Christians nursing reserve
with the u. E +, France. IN No. :
general hospital since August, 1914
Mentioned In dispatches February
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
MILLIONS SPENT
FOR SODA WATER
The Great Business That
Has Been Built Up in
a Short Time.
EVERYBODY DOES IT
Has Taken Place of Saloon
in Nearly All States
Of America.

, When marble soda fountain was
displayed at the centennial exposition
III Philadelphia In 1876 II was re-
aarded by visitors as curiosity,
though ice cream soda had heen dis
pensed for many years before that In
scattered sections of the country. 1t
was the use Of ice cream In the soda
water that gave the greatest impetus
To Il business whicn today has grown
TO tremendous proportions, $500, 000,- =
0O0 being estimated as the retail
value Of the sodas, sundacs and other
fountain beverages or refreshments
FOR 1916. one larSe company which
markets popular scent beverage
through soda fountains does a busi-
ness which runs into the millions Of
dollars annually.
This year has been the most pros
porous in the history of the soda
fountain trade, the prolonged hot
spells having induced people tc drink
more and oftener than ever before.
Many fountains IN the larger cities
served several thousand persons a
day during the extremely hot weather,
when temperatures scared In the
neiehborhOod of 100 degrees.
L. S. Leads All.
The United states Is the greatest
soda fountain country In the world lii
fact, soda water is distinctly IN
American institution, the extremes of
heat and cold common to all sec
items of the country being an impor-
tant factor In the development OF
this comparatively new industry.
other countries have ovinced some in
teiest in American soda water.
notably Australia. whore tho business
il conducted very much ns II Is here.
and Americans have been largely in
strumental in its successful introduce
ton there. England has also be-
come acquainted with our soda water
TO smaller extent. But England
hasn't the extremes OF weather that
we have In this country. ard conse-
quently there has never been ma
tural demand over there for cooling
beverages and refreshments In the
Quantities that they are consumed
here, Sefridges American depart
Iuent store and a few other places
servo soda water and sundaes Ia
American, but English ice cream Is
largely made from water, being mora
,ll;o cur shcrbets than our ice cream.
American people love ice cream and
candy The sums they spend for these
ltGns are fairl staggering. 1t Is esti
mated by the statisticlan for the Ma
tiCnal Association of Ice Cream
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
WaStefuI Methods of Mining
Destroy Coal by Wholesale
Oklahoma Operators Adopted Cheapest Method
Telling in All Instances.

., WI,
''' ,'', 80 ,,i,,r,,, "r Da. p.t.,.,.,,
iI'.' - -. dc Si,,o
, y. @ @"''" 1o.t 80,
''"'t." va 10 80, ~
N''S s'"'
"aSiel "a "ietnous oi n'ii'insi az.
'"'uils 10 eNpei Gl,in'ns uiis.i'ee,
va ~, So Gnu iSIel 80 ''''' II .
"t i'rS' SiN,y HHi,iloi' to,iS "dNc al
',d"' "''" lO'e 'o' Iuo. p"' IS
my say anu apPf'Hl'iu,ciy i''oV;
VV''ovu 'ons' vi na'l wy H.at1 @ "N al' ,
"",c "cpo''t' "iii po 'o'"'y 'eStt oyeu
nc'or" 'nc Ihines "re Wolheu OUT u"-
ica9 tle ~ ''en' 10 ''l""eeu'
III tieil 'nH'oey W i,,"Ne t,ie pro-
ouot'oh oi G1h, pay ''l tne cost Oh OPP
eralloh ohlaholi" upciators nave
'uopteu "hat was "e'lcNeu 70 oe tle
cheapeSt nle'hou oi CONSTRUCTION anu
we oilc pe"t au"p'eu w the pec"I"'
@ t@ieS W t'o oN."''o'',a .''I ';.'u, % uu' mn
Hls e"s ~" Hly " ~ 'ii' ~ ~i"oa'
eNpehslNs oi an systems, no more
n'ie' anu "nc "n,Sn 10 "'"ios' u mn
h"''E "aS,cIul h"iS oPVl d'o's' w
'ue az ecu INA. II nv INNING iIlu uuSti
- 10 pe placeu upon payLng pasls,
as permanent enter p',Se, 'ncre mus! nus'
necIss"IIly ne ~ ruunpic'c IeNoIu''o''
IN the system ., INNING,
NeaIiH az oNlNhoI'i" ml'IleS are
Wothcu on the room 'hu p'l'd' system
-ueSieneu iaTSeiy upon the pan OF
an u""c "utu .nS' WIN l,'1'h ~ ~
nue. 'ide streets ana nnins
homes V"' ieSpoiiu,ns w. 'iie ,. niali,
street II II IL s'"pe NINE siope
ana TWO partilel ar courses, one Oh
Feach SUE oi 'nv s'ope' are uiiNei'
DOWN WIN thc up ol 'ne coal' AZ
reguler ih,eINais, uross entries are
'urheu at risnt "nSieS ~ tne s'ope,
representing tne siue s'.su.s ol M .n,
uhue'Eio"iiu Guy. aVco' ulhs W NY ny
state law, tne'e nus, We ,Mo pa' "nio,
ehtilsS 1rlNen' bicaN-tIrousns ar
naue every i"'ly lee.' vi nm iue'
II the n'ihe ~ very saseous' pee e"oe''
tho slope ana tne siope an iI-co1ise' ,rt,
or en'rS anu e",iy an -vouise' '.'l
~ TO aiioW tns ar W oe coiuu r uc'v,, ,,o,,
alols tne WoLhiis iu9es; AS e'In new
oreak, k,tnroush IL nliue ,ne one pei,ii,n ,,,tii,
~ uioseu up WIN III, stopp,ns' sS hroaL ~n,I''
causes .h' ",t " Seeh 1,io opvii ',io ~ epH con
throusn; A.ons , .ie l., US ,, o,,,I .c1, ", ~,
nSsponoe ,h 10 j.; ",S cnrried - ont
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

coal from its bed. after the deposit
has been torn loose with powder.
a similar machine has also been
installed this year by the Alllo-nalS
company at Henryctta. Two more are
I'm use near Tulsa.
There are forty shoVels in use in
the state OF Kansas
A much more general use OF this
system of mining, however. * not
probable In oklahoma because of thc
fact that the available stripping area
is limited. II is not practicable at Il
depth below forty feet.
In three-fOot vein of coal the re-
covery would be $500 tons. whereas,
under the room and pillar system OF
mining 1900 tons would he liberal
estimate
There are forty coal companies in
tho state. operating approximately
sixty mines, and employing nearly
nine thousand men. The largest pro-
ducing mine In the state is the Rock
Island Coal Mining company's mine
No. 40 at Gowen, producing eight hun
dred tons day. The deepest shaft in
the state IL the same company's No q
at Anderson, which tx S37 feet deep.
The longest slope Is the Usage Coat
compauys No. at Kiobs, 500 feet (;
the deepest workings. the same com
pany's mine No. 5. also at Krebs, 1850
feet. The thickest coal seam found In
Oklahoma Is ten feet at No. 3
Samples. near McAlester; the average
seam IS from three TO five feet. The
largest Norked-out area I'm Oklahoma
is at krebs. connections being worked
out through the Usage Coal company's
mines Nos. I, 10 and II, covering an
area of approximately 1926 acres.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
&c. s AWAY With TRUSS

The PLApAOPADS are cntirc, different
from the article commercially know * a
truss. ln fact they are designed to do
away with bands Of steel and rubber that
chafc and pinch Their remarkable success
IS due 30 the principle OF keeping constantly
applied the scientifically compounded ab
sorbentnstriugent medication called PLAPAO.
The purpose is T., contract and strengthen
the weakened abdominal muscles. thus c,osing
the heruiul opening IS nature intended SO
the rupture CAN J. come down.
Being set-Hdhosiye and when adhering
clusely tu the body slipping or shifting is im-
pogihlv, therefore they are an important
adjunct m retaining rupture that cannot be
held by truss
Demonstration Sechler will bee st the Brady
Hours 10 = m. to p m, and he viii he
pletsed 20 give WITHOUT CHARGE TO all
Who call, expert advice and trial for home
treatment Do not iail To- call on Mr. Sechler
during his stay in the city,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

....,. 49,,
nnuhulnSlurers ,nN. TWO hunureu MI
non ss'iohs OF ice cIeah WI pe COZ
sumed III this country during l'io.
Al ~ cents sal'oh IS npout tne
UNI mum pr'oo at Whlcn to cream ID
sold IL figures 0u' that ,ho "a Ainen'oai, nen oe u
Puone IL spehu,ns uncut sSV'V'o'o'o
ior Ihls uelieaoS ..., H.,
hsh souu lo'l'l'a",s were ilrsI
s.ni l'u tney oe'hHno siue ine ioI
uIush's.s aiiu conteC'iolio'N' Aney
were proIitaple III 'ne summer nut
., mere uSuaIiy cioseu up uurlnR tne
M'"ter AS Vn.y 'ooh up i'o"I sp"."
III ,he sure eTs" Wnen ho' useu III
soid weather. became pfouIem
NV 10 iiinke 'heil, proi''npIe 'o yohr
s VI. unu; SONS ot ,ne htbe Stores.
,lVsrucuInrly u,e Snelh urug stores IN
.ne" orh "nu otno, t'',.s, o"ve'.sn
WV luea vi seliIua hot ur'hks III tnc
wihtet WIN, TO .n' same peopIe VINO po"Sn. M
colu innings ih the summer, a ue'
I,,ailu was irIH' n',i''u'ite" i az" wy" @
- pp"eu ior 'uI', ,ii,ns ,rinss us ",,' nnitad umJi
,' ~ cUiioe' puuIliohs' l". ,.'t,te., t,t
''ik ahu 'i"hy o'.'oI u'i.ss ~
~ ete p'''"'oo W WV ""'o "' NV
So"" ,,.n,., >.
Tr"'"'"" III" I"
Tho wave or prohibiuoh mat Is
slowly sweeping over the country has
dcne moro than any other ono IN
fluenco to develop the scha water
trade into what IL really '$--a big IN
d stry. Even the United states gov
eihment has recognized the impor-
lance OF the soda fountalh as the sue
cessor or the saloon, tho bureau "t
chemistry having MADE important
stunies or nuit Juices TOT sd" iouh
Wln use. me great prosperity or
soHhe on thc grape juice concerns mas
Deen largely due 20 the popularity OF
grippe JUICE es SOFA fountaln peNer-
6ee: Losahberry juice now belhS
maze IN tho Pncitc northwest from
lcEahperrlos. wnich nave oceh de-
Veiop"d from blacHneriles ana deW-
neirlos ny tne fdfbahk hctnou' 10
p'lhs investigated ny toNer".i'ht
expert VINO REGARDS the tut'ue or our
- rt drink business as having tfelheh-
dous possihilltics IN view OF the
growth or prohiplnoh'
Many OF the saloons IN the various
states which nave passed pr"n'pluon
lnws were promptly turned INTO SOFA
fountains' Hotels threw out thelr
bars and now serve Ice cream SOFA
instead OF the once popular 'Whlsky
and. ono OF the largest hotels in ~:
Louis, abeit that city Ia sun wet.
mas Put III large -Soua fouflthln. y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

"W hat about your case?" demanded
he Judge, who coulun't quite make
out what the prisoner VAS trying 10
say
to.ucy said IL was 20 bc nollc pros-
tTnted."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT
FOR RUPTURE
Free Trial and Demonstration
at The Brady Hotel

Rupture sufferers In and near thi, city will
be given the opportunity ot witnessing
most remarkable demonstration OF what
STl ART $ PLApAO.PADS do for ruptured
people Those desiring 1t will also be given
a liberal trial Of PlAPAO for home treat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

That's the most complete smashup |
ever saw.
Altctst prouGly) Thank you. And
would YOU believe IT, It's the first one
ever had. puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
Extra Monday Values

1000 yards of outing Flannel;
both light and dark pat or a
terms. Monday, yard...O/2C
900 yards of fancy Dress Cling
hams in both light and dark
shades; plaids and stripes. Q1/r
Monday yard ..........O/ ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
That's Different.

"My son. I'm sorry to Sc you smok
ing cigarets. hope you don't inhale
tAem.'
merely inhale the smoke"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

Traffic COP Go autoist whose car
has just been in bad collisiun) -
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
What's In A Name.

A young Liverpool citizen calls
bis sweetheart Revenge, because
she is sweet and a young mar.
ried man residing in Birmingham
calls his mother.in.law Delay.
because she Is dangerous; and a
Bradford man calls his wife Fact,
because she is stubborn thing;
and a fourth wife of an attorney
calls him Necessity, because he
knows no law; and a Manchest,
man call his wife Sluggard, be-
cause she gets mad and goes to
her aunt ever time he stays out.
at the lodge; and a Middleton
ough man calls his wife Frailty,
because Shakespe are says,
"Frailty, thy name is woman
and a certain insurance agent
calls his wife Honesty, because
it's the best policy. and a Not
tingham man calls his wife Mar,
Jane. because that is her nan e
and a Glasgow man calls his wifi,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08

into effect automatically at 6 a.
m. today. At Seattle where
strike breakers have been hired,
trouble is expected. Two thous-
and men are out there. Else
where apparently the employ.
ers have made no preparations
for active resistance. For sew
eral days at least it is predicted
that most of the deep sea and
coastwise shipping affected will
be tied up. Owners of several
fast coast passenger steamers
have announced. however that
these vessels will be continued
in operation, giving up if neces-
sary all freieh, traffic.
The strikers demand a flat rate
of 50 cents an hour; the present
rate being 80 cents and overtime
of one dollar an hour.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
WhlSkGy? No.
Not For RheunatICS

Don't drink wtIskey u sea have
rheumatism. be sure and keep your
feet warm and dry. and drink plenty
Of lemonade.
This advice. says on authority is
helping. but as all know Who have suf
fered. rheumatism isa stubborn ia.
ease and yields only ioa remedy mighty
enough TO conquer H.
Many doctors have Prvscfibcd and
hundreds Of helpful druggists have Al.
vised half teasp1ohfll % Rheuma
once a day. because they know that
powerful Rheuma. harmless as 3, b..
acts with speed and oyercomes In a
few days the most torturIrg ease %
rheumatism or sciatica.
Try Rheuma J. n. Ormc ami all
druggists sell lots Of iy and will return
your money II two i0.cen, bottle. 80
not stop all rheumaii, misery %
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
Nanny Goat Serves As
Infants Meal Ticket

Ida Lockwood, 3 months old,
whose mother died a few weeks
ago. owes her life 10 "a pet goat.
The baby vas brought here
from New York Immediately AZ.
ter the mothers death ond place.
ed In charge Of an aunt The
aunt procured a goat and taught
the infant to nurse in the na,ur.
al way.
The child at that time only
weighed five p1nnds and showed
indications Of tubercular tenden.
cles. Today after nearly three
months, the child weighs l2i
pounds, and is pronounced ex.
cep'loraIly bright and active.
In the morning the goat walk.
into the kitchen and waits until
the baby is brought out to
breakfast II the child cries
during the day, the goat hurries
10 the house to give first aid. 4"
Railway IN. ]. )Cor Detroit
Free Press.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
French Hold Verdun Gains.

London, June 8. The curtain
Of fire of the French has set at
naught another German attack
launched against trenches which
the French recently captured at
lie Mort Homme This engage.
ment which is characterized by
Paris as a small one. has been
the only fighting by infantry on
the French and Belgian fronts.
The big guns however. have not
ceased their activity on various
sectors. A very violent BON.
bardment is reported in the re.
gion of Hill 3Ol, northwest of
Verdun.
The Germans ere still throw.
ing shells in great numbers
against the lkskull bridgehead of
the Russians on the eastern
front. There also has been a
very heavy artillery duel between
Germans and Russians in the re-.
gion south OF Krevo.
The usual bombardments and
Isolated infantry attacks are in
progress on the Austro. Italian
front.
The Turks started two often.
size movements against the Rus.
slams, one in the region of Bal.
burt and the other near Eringan.
Both were repulsed, according to
Petrograd. The German Gener.
al Liman Won Sanders is super.
intending the concentration Of
Turkish troops in north SMYRNA
and in defense measures for
Turkeys Asiatic coast.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08

fore the beginning of the Euro
pean war. beet sugar sold whole
sale at $40 a hundred weight,
while cane sugar brought only
$3.50 a hundred weight whole
sale. This is virtually a 100 per
cent. increase in price