davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

with his head resting on flat stone.
An Indian stood beside him with a
heavy iron lifted in the air when Po-
cahontas rushed out, laid her head on
the white mans head and begged her
father to spare his life. Her father
was touched by her pleading and Or
dered that the white man be set free.
This white man was John Smith, who
had sailed from England to Virginia
with a company of men and founded
jamestown.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
New Busy Bee Writes.

By Josephine Bougger, Age 10
Years, David City, Neb. Blue Side.
This is the first time I have writ.
ten to the Busy Bees page. Five of
us children go to school. / like my
teacher and am in the third grade
at school. We had a picnic dinner
and program at our school May "a.
I live on a farm and have only 4
little ways to go to school.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Peter Rabbit.
By 1nez Cross, Aged I Years, Tren-
ton. Neb. Blue Side

By lnez Cross, Aged I Years, Tren-
ton, Neb. Blue Side.
Once there was an old mamma who
had her four little rabbits that lived
at the end of a big fig tree. The
little rabbits names were Flopsy,
Mopsy, Cotton Tail and Peter. One
day the old mamma rabbit said, "Now
my dears, you may go out and play,
but don't go into Mr.. McGregor's gar
den. Your father had an accident
there Then old Mrs. Rabbit took
her basket and her umbrella.
They all did what their mamma told
them, but Peter, who was very
naughty, and went over to Mr.. Nc
Gregor's garden. First, he ate some
lettuce, French beans and radishes,
and then feeling rather sick went to
look for some parsley. But he met
Mr.. McGregor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Springtime.
By Lora Meier, Aged IA, Herman,
Moh pa..4a d..

By Lora Meier, Aged IA, Herman,
Neb, Route 2. Blue Side.
As soon as the sun turns more to
the northern world, the snow and ice
begins to melt away. Tiny buds ap-
pear on the trees and begin to swell
Then they burst forth into delicate
green leaves and cover all the trees,
plants and vines.
Birds return from the south and
build cosy homes in the blossoming
tree tops. They also sing many beau
tiful songs which are enjoyed by all
people.
| Tiny grasses appear from the bare
earth and make delicate green car
pet for it.
Soon comes balmy May, with its
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Telling n IN Wifex

Come back here" yelled Mrs. o'Brlen,
Come back here and explain this"
Explain what2' asked Mr.. o'Brien, with
look of Innocence,
Explain why you are a shilling short in
your pay this week." demanded Mrs, o'Brien,
"oh, yes" explained Mr.. oBrien, az he
edged toward the door. ~ almost forgot 10
tell you. The boiier~exploded when I was
in the engine-roon this morning and the
foreman docked mo for the time I was nm
in the air."--Chicago Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Likes Prize Book,

BY Wilma Pipal, Aged II Years,
Thurston, Neb. Red Side.
| received my prize book and wish
to thank you for it. The name of it
IS Isabel Carleton's Year" l received
il before my story was in print.
Our school was out May II and we
had a picnic.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Nine Years Old Tomorrow:

playing by the roadside when they
saw balloon. They came down to
tell US. When we first saw it, it was
like little round ball, but when it
came closer it was a big balloon.
1t came right over our house and
frightened me little. | hope there
were more children that saw this bal
loon.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

Between fifty and 100 children are
found there every Sunday. Peonies
are given to the little ones.
The Bee photographer snapped this
group Of children last week when the
peony field was in the height of its
beauty.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
A False Alarm.
By Maudie Walrath, Age II Year.
Atkinson. Neh. Red Side


Atkinson, Neb. Red Side.
would like to join your club. I
am sending you story to put with
your other stories. have read some
of your stories and l like them. y
am going to tell you about a day
when l was visiting my cousin,
Blanche Calhoun, at Van Tassell,
Wyo. We were planning to spend a
day at the rocks, where we had built
cave. We started about 9 o'clock
in the morning and reached them
about $50.
We went to the cave and ate a
lunch and then played for while.
We soon became tired of that, so
started on a trip to explore the
rocks.
When we were on the top of one
about ten feet high we thought we
saw something coming over the top
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
A Loyal Reader.

Alice Gebhart, Aged II Years. Route
5, Logan, la. Red Side.
read your page every Monday
and like it very much.
This is the first timt I have written
and hope to sec my letter in print.
l live on large stock farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
SNHeh'
@MMday@ok.

Six Years Old Tomorrow Uune 1877
Name. School.
Bovee, Ruth. Clifton Hill
Christensen, Marion Blanche. .Cass
Dohse, Richard E..Edw. Rosewater
Dunn, Marin D.......Columbian
Goldware, Esther. Saratoga
Lea, Floyd Ernest. ....... CASTELAR,
Logan, Byron S. Edw Rosewater
Springborg, George. H. Kennedy
Woodbury., Howard P. Saratoga
Seven Years Old Tomorrow:
Cenk, Lillian. n........... Jungmann
Davis, Dorothy Lucille. ..... Park
Dolan, Harold Francis. 3. Central
Twin, May Lenora. Saunders
Morrissey, William. Sacred Heart
Schoessler, Dorothy F.. CASTELAR,
Terry, Dorothy y... Holy Family
Wallen, Wilbur L.... Clifton Hill
Windberg, Edith. .Vintou
Eight Years Old Tomorrow:
Baber, Mary Alice. i. Sacred Heart
Garrett, John Burgess. Farnam
Hrdlicka, George. Bancroft
kurzava, Leona. .......St. Agnes
McMahon, Vivian NJ. Holy Angels
Ray, Garnett. Druid Hill
SWoboda, lrma. Comenius
Nine Years Old Tomorrow:
Beck, Willie. lie...............Ce Central
Clark, Evelyn. n...............Be Beals
Forpstrom, Carl IT, Walnut Hill
Rowland, John. BeaIs
kozak, Frank. Bancroft
Paletta, Emelia. Mason
Sheneheld, Trent. So Franklin
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Do Your Bit, Says Busy Bee.
By Marguerite Smith, Aged II Years,
Pilger. Neb. Red Side

by Marguerite Smlth, Aged IT Years,
Pilger, Neb Red Side.
Busy Bees, you who are so carefrce
and who are not doing your bit" to
save the United States, would you
enjoy being like the children of
France? They are homeless, father
less and starving! Think of the chill
dren of Belgium, scantily clad, starv-
ing on the meager rations! And
most of this is caused by lack of pre-
paredness. Plant gardens and do
something for Uncle Sam.
| like the Busy Bee page and read
it every Monday. | hope my story
will be printed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

the riot Of pink and white and rose
coored flowers.
They seem to love the blossoms
even more than grownups," said one
of the attendants. They play among
the peonies until they almost get lost
in the masses of fowcrs"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
The Balloon.

By Mabel Kennez, Aged II Years,
Yutan, Neb. Red Side.
This is the second time | have
written to the Busy Bee page and
this time l will tell you about the
balloon.
The lst of June at 9 o'clock in the
morning our neighbor's children were
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

of the one just opposite. OF course
it frightened us and we wanted to get
away i'll hurry. | think we did, for
just as we were going to step from
one rock to another we slipped and
fell.
1t did not hurt us much, because the
rocks below caught us.
When we reached home my cousin,
Fred Calhoun, began tol augh at us
and said: Shame on you for being
afraid of your own dog"
We afterwards found out he had
taken Sport, the dog, up the rocks
just to tease us.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

The most beautiful sight about
Omaha in the month of June is the
Rosenheld peony farm on the west
Dodge road, so all aver who have seen
the acres of peonics in bloom.
Children especially are attracted by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-02
STUDENTS SCORE BIG SUCCESS.
Home School Red Cross Benefit Con-
cert Enjoyed by Large Audience
Last Thursday Evening.

A chorus that was eager to sing; an
audience that was eager to listen;
what more perfect harmoy could
there be? On last Thursday evening
the Minnesota Home School chorus
gave Red Cross Benefit concert at
the Caughren Theatre. The event had
been advertised for sometime prev
iously and in response, the house
was almost filled. The intense heat
kept large number away, that had
purchased tickets.
The curtain rose at eight thirty
showing a group of about twenty
girls in white, the accompanist, Miss
Tarbet, seated on stage, with a back
ground of two immense American
flags hung lengthwise together. At
each side in front was Red Cross
banner. The nurmuring OF the as
sembly hushed instantly into expect
ant silence. And so the concert began
followed by one song after another;
each number commanding the whole
souled attention of the audience as
it came from the hearts of the young
singers; each intermission individual
in it's applause, some coming tardlly
as the people came from their dreams
waited to them by the song, some
coming wildly as the melody beat its
enchantment into their consciousness,
while again, it was prolonged in the
only tribute that could be given. 1t
is hard to say which was the best Sc
lection, the variety was so great. Per-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-02
S @ C | E T Y

THE MEMBERS OF THE HE'S
padia Club departed from their usual
custom on Monday and gave picnic
at Fairy Lake; that is the original
intention was to have it at that lake.
However, the only rain that has des-
cended in two or more weeks had
party planned for the same day and
the ladies decided to go to the Hal
vorsen cottage on Sank Lake. Later
in the day, in time for swim and
supper, the male element arrived ac-
cording to invitation, Those who were
present were Messrs. and Mines. Bur-
ton Schnur, J. F. Dubois, D. B.
Caughren, A. F. Strebel, L. w. Whit
son, VIM. Parker, H. S. Halvorsen,
v. T. Conklin, Chas. Feisler, Misses
Florence Parker and Helen Guile.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. A. LOCKEAD
were hosts at a reunion recently
when Mrs. H. M. Esterbicak, of Cot
tage Grove, mother Of Mrs. Lockhead;
Mrs. VIM. Tarany of st. Paul; Mrs.
E. v. Goodhue of Umiana, sisters of
Mrs. Lockhead; Mrs. r. L. Lockhead
and Mrs. eager of Seattle were their
guests for three weeks. The party
left Monday morning for their homes
after a pleasant visit.
| THE APPROACHING MARRIAGE
of Miss Nellie Payden Of st. Cloud, a
teacher in the Sank Centre public
schools for a number of years, will
be an item of interest to many in this
CITY. Miss Payden will be married to
Rasmus Hage of Warren, Mimi, on
Sunday, August twelfth at nine
o'clock. The wedding will be at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-02
haps, the Herald, with It's self avowed

haps, the Herald, with It's self avowed
ignorance, may be mistaken but the
dreamy group of flower songs, the
sensuous, wondrous harmony of col
Night of Love-" the pain of ''Tenting
Tonight" came nearer to being favor
ties than any other of the choruses.
Somehow, the tears were close In the
tender song of the waiting soldiers and
how many minds must have reverted
vividedly to the words" waiting for
the car to cease" with little sob OF
agony as. they thought of their own
who perhaps were doing their mighty
sacrifice toward the "dawn of peace"
"The Star Spangled Banner came
last and it is not necessary to even
mention that it was the greatest fav-
orite of all.
The soloists; it cannot be told which
one was the best, for each was select
ed for her own special talent and each
did her work with desire to please.
and accomplished her end. The aud.
fence did not realize until late in the
program that the girls were prepared
for encofes, and when they discovered
this happy circumstance made the
most of it.
The Herald does not want to convey
the impression that this recital was
the most perfect, the best that had
ever been given. 1t was not, 1T could
not be. Reason would tell anyone that
girls of that age could not compete
with maturity; but that same reason
would also put aside any unfavorables
criticism. The students of the instltu-
ton, speaking of the chorus, had been
specially selected and carefully train
ed. Their work was finished as could
be under the circumstances of youth.
Miss Logan did not intend that they
should be in the same class with
Trinity choir, but she did intend that
they should be at their best and no
one can say they were not. To try
to properly congratulate Miss Logan
or her assistant, Miss Tarbet, IS
something this periodical is unable to-
do
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-02

351 Lester j. Braun, Sank Centre.
1454 Henry j. .Theisen, Albany.
1900 Frank Nienaber, Melrose.
"a Ambrose NJ. Molitor, Melrose.
1897 Olief Moen, Brooten.
14S Peter Verkennis, Melrose.
IA Leo N. eau, Melrose.
$50 Herman B. Anderson, Belgrade.
100 William II. Black, Melrose.
1872 Frank Rouslaang, Sank Centre.
1449 Christ Fuchs, Albany.
1898 Sender L. Olson, Brooten.
1872 Fred Everslage, Freeport.
251 Ven Grover Wedge, Sank Centre.
100 Joseph j. Danzl, Melrose.
1889 William Ohilein, Albany.
598 William J. Spaeth, Melrose.
825 Paul Pfipsen, New Munich.
96O Elmer Iverslie, Belgrade.
It'll Joseph Chromey, Freeport.
658 Bernard Bonner, Regal.
GAL Nils Odland, Belgrade.
1131 Oscar Laage, Brooten.
631 Joseph Lesser, Paynesville.
1O40 Louis Buettman, Melrose.
lit Ben Arnsen, Freeport. !,
S79 Francis Kinsella, Sank Centre.
TAG Frank J. thinner, Brooten.
1882 Michael Terres, Albany.
655 Andrew Gottwald, Regal.
5S3 Peter G. Sand, Melrose.
$50 Henry Racker, New Munich.
995 John Frederick, Georgeville.
Ola Robert Roen, Sank Centre.
1851 Peter V. Kares, Albany.
791 Joseph N. eau, Freeport.
SO Louis K. Kind, Melrose.
1116 Albin Quarne, Brooten.
1861 Joseph M. Lehner, Albany:
845 Alois Seiben, New Munich.
1922 Bernard H. Beuning, Albany.
1929 Normal F. Nelson, Brooten.
873 James Zeirden, Melrose.
1896 Leo Olmscheid, Melrose.
100 Anton H. eau, Freeport.
1155 John Zimmerman, Melrose.
1910 Mike Austing, F'reeport.
1886 George Walz, Albany.
1910 John Hagemann, Freeport.
TIA Eugene H. Trip, Melrose.
80 Charles D. Dicks, Sank Centre.
Ala Henry Kuhlmann, Melrose.
1853 Henry Arnold, Belgrade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-02
727 John A. Nickolaus, Belgrade.

727 John A. Nickolaus, Belgrade.
584 John Otto, Melrose.
496 Emil Wedick, Sank Centre.
811 Joseph Klive, F'reeport.
II John I. Powell, Melrose.
897 Edgar A. Shook, Westport.
1918 Andrew Bestram, Regal.
748 Lester HendiiclEson, Belgrade.
1541 Nicholas Hubberty, Albany.
1O8 John Lorenz, Melrose.
178 Julius A. Johnson, Melrose.
377 Alex j. Bromenschenkel, Sank
Centre.
9 James C. Donohue, Melrose.
BAT George Steinbauer, Sank Centre.
70 Gerard Hoppe, Melrose.
16 Edward P. Hart, Melrose.
1894 Nicholas w. Loehlein, Albany.
952 Harold C.. Kalland, Belgrade.
sos Henry Kortenbusch, Melrose.
789 Carl Finken, Albany.
849 Henry Toemies, Freeport.
134 George J. Geisen, Melrose.
1872 Michael Lehner, Albany.
GOT Michael J. Kramer, Greenwald.
1874 VIM. OhneHorg, Albany.
374 Joseph G. M. Botz, Sank Centre.
1919 Emory E. Demey, Brooten.
925 Ray G. Monroe, Sank Centre.
173 Arthur Schlottman, Melrose.
184 Jerry Frericks, Melrose.
1912 Paul Hoppe, Freeport.
819 VIM. J. Meyer, Freeport.
166 Henry Anderson, Melrose.
1889 John L. Buettner, Melrose.
474 Frank Ferrians, Melrose.
60 Allan Knutson, Melrose.
1866 Benedict S. Orbeck, Roscoe.
518 Archie Veeder, Sank Centre.
759 Adolf F. Adrian, Belgrade.
2O8 William A. Smith, Sank Centre.
293 Mike Prahl, Sank Centre.
1403 Haven F. Sundermann, Albany.
I'll Arthur c.. Almer, Freeport.
785 John B. Trivel, Fneeport.
4O4 James Anderson, Sank Centre.
137 julius l.. Kennedy, Melrose.
1862 Arthur Glatz, Albany.
1876 Fred H. Walker, Sank Centre.
575 Nick Caspers, Melrose.
277 Isidore J. Zettel, Sank Centre.
987 Edward Halland, Belgrade.
Ali Gustaf L. Anderson Sank Centre
80 Harry H. Existed, Melrose.
266 Howard Johnson, Sank Centre.
1913 Earl C. Sarff, Melrose.
249 James L. Lying, Sank Centre.
204 Chas. M. Hagemann, Melrose.
3S7 Joseph Rogenkamp, Sank Centre.
The balance of the names were un-
avoidably crowded out this week.
They will be published next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-02
1919 Nicholas R. McKenney. Melrose.

1912 Nicholas R. Mckinney, Melrose.
1000 Herman Biernlan, Georgeville.
GAG John o. Suessberg, Belgrade.
POI Charles E. Lucas, Sank Centre.
1912 Coleman M. Knutson, Belgrade.
1912 Gilman Haugen, Brooten.
812 Joseh EeClaire, New Munich.
554 Peter j. Caspers, Melrose.,
454 William Hinnenkanp, Melrose.
1919 Charles H. Bahlig, Melrose.
962 William Zorling, Belgrade.
1888 Anton .Hondl, Albany.
953 Nick Michels, Belgrade.
13 Keane S. Campbell, Melrose.
20 Jacob Spengler, Melrose.
1915 Emil A. Ewald, Brooten.
1876 August Radloff, Albany.
ACT James McDougle, Ward Springs.
1903 Ferdinand Gretsch, Albany.
$40 Henry J. Schopf, Sank Centre.
999 August Poock, Belgrade.
131 Conrad L. Behrenbrinker, Mel
81 Joseph C. Meyer, Melrose.
1427 Anton Groetsch, Albany.
915 Oliver Roen, Sank Centre.
1896 Jerry J. Cremes, Albany.
315 Albert J. Bohne, Sank Centre.
476 John Walbeck, Melrose.
1896 Theodore Dickhous, Freeport.
313 George E. Conkey, Sank Centre.
1885 Barney Winkler, Brooten.
1923 Hubert Blonigan, Roscoe.
1885 Henry Thinner, Freeport.
1926 Jacob Billes, Freeport.
27O Charles Daniel, Sank Centre.
928 Willie Mcdonald, Sank Centre.
SAB Bernard G. Wenker, Melrose.
397 Henry S. Anderson, Sank Centre.
339 Gold C. Langstaff, Sank Centre.
1907 Henry Osting, Freeport.
348 Henry C. Bonner, Sank Centre.
318 Joseph N. Jackson, Sank Centre.
1890 Adolf J. Karras, Brooten.
1865 Carl I. Nelson, Brooten.
516 Remand M. Schmeising, MelroSe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-02
CARD OF THANH S.

We wish to thank cur many frlencs
for their kindness and sympathy and
for the many floral offerings sent TO
us at the death and burial of our be-
loved husband son and brother.
Mrs. Arab Rose and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rose
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fose.
Losse and Harry Rose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-02

Congregational Church Notes.
Morning service at 1000, Preacher
Rev. C. S.. Sparkes. Sunday School
at 11:15. Visitors heartily welcomed.
If you have no church home make this
your church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-02

MESSRS. and MINES. w. PARKER
j. F. Dubois, d. B. Caugrhen, B. j.
Schnur, L.. w. Whitson, Miss Helen
Guile and Walter Bradley formed a
party that motored to Alexandria on
Friday night. After dinner at Blake's
they went on to the new pavilion
where they danced before returning
to Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-02
Church of the Good Samaritan.

Rev. Geo. E. Rennison of st. Cloud
will preach Sunday evening at 8 p. nj.
The subject is to be mission Work in
Alaska" Rev. Rennison will conduct
services in Sank Centre every Sunday
evening for some time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-02

home of the brides mother, Mrs.
James Payden and Rev. E. c.. Camp
bell will offciate. The newly mar
ried couple will take a wedding trip
through Yellowstone park and other
points in the west, and will be at
home in Warren after October first,
where the groom will continue his law
practice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-02
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Zion Lutheran Church.

Services in German with communion
at 1000 a. m. Rev. ]. A. Stein, Pastor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24

pest Industrial forces of the country
into the trenches when they were
badly needed at home; and it left at
home those whose places were at the
front
If we had had cOnscrptiOn at the
beginning it would have Obviated our
later difficulties as to munitions, CO.
ordination of our national forces and
many other vital things"
Then Lieut. Gen. Bridges sounded
the keynote of the British commits
siOn's message to the American peO-
pie. Said he:
If you're going to war you must
go the whole hog.
You must go to it inteIligently,
Systematically.
Men, women and children must
all fight, at home and at the front,
1t is no longer a war merely of ex-
petitions. It's a war of nations"
The general then spoke of Eng
lands attitude toward cOnscriptiOn:
The people of England are won
to universal service. They are strong
for conscnption. may say they are
fanatics on the subject
They opposed it only because they
didn't know what it was. They now
realize that it is simply the making
Of war on business principles.
Even as we, your people, with
their great freedom and lack of mill
tary knowledge, have much to learn.
Perhaps we can help you as the
French helped US, to avoid some of
the larger pitfalls into which we fell
at the beginning of the war"
Gen. Bridges emphasized that this
spirit of helpfuIness predOminated
the purpose OF the British commits
sion.
There is no intention or desire to
interfere in your show" he said.
Bridges then turned to the details
Of military training.
ct hone " said he "Amnrica will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24

ed" assures full cooperation be-
tween the three countries very soon.
FRENCH ARRIVE-BRITISH o. K.
U. S. WAR PLANS.
Washington, April %. - French
( commission, coming here for con-
ferences with American and English
government officials, has arrived
safely. Place of arrival is withheld.
The party is not yet in Washing
ton and all information as TO their
movements or time of arrival is kept
secret by censorship.
Washington, April %. - British
Foreign Sec'y Arthur J. Balfour and
Pres. Wilson, heads of AnglO-Amer-
lean war conferences, planned to
spend today tabulating results of
their first parIey. Denying them
selves to all callers, they spent sew
eral hours getting down to working
basis for world conference.
Money and food were outstanding
points for immediate consideration.
These have in part been disposed
Of British commission backed up
American governments campaign
for food production in every word its
members uttered during first day of
informal discussion.
Details Of Americas first war loan
to EngIand-which will be some part
of the $3,OOO,OOO,OOO loan, bonds for
which are about to be offered to the
public, today were to be up for final
decision between Sec'y McAdOO and
Lord Gunliffe, governor of the Bank
of England.
Shipping, logically the next point
to. be considered after money and
food, was to be stressed in informal
conference between all the commits
siOners today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24

but artillery cannot dig the enemy
out of their positions. Only the bay
onet can do that. Bayonets win bat
ties"
Today the full commission went
into executive session to map out a
plan of procedure for the conferences
with U. S. govt officials tomorrow.
Official announcement that the
French commission has safely land
ed assures full cooperation be-
tween the three countries very soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-13
WHITEFIELD

WORTHLESS orchestra Of six
pieces will give dance at Clark's hail.
North Whitefeld. Friday evening
July IS.
Mrs. John Noyes is entertaining her
little grandson from Wiscasset.
Lawrence Carpenter is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Douglass for a few
weeks.
Services were held at the church last
Sunday. Mrs. Wilbur Glidden took
charge in a very able manner.
Bonnie Fowles took party Of II to
Pemaquid last Sunday. All had a most
delightful time.
Ed Potter, Mrs. Iva Shorey and Miss
Lois Hodgkins were Sunday visitors in
Augusta.
A surprise party was given to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Fawcett Tuesday eve
ming by the Arlington Changers. Mr.
and Mrs. Fawcett have lately bought a
farm and moved into the place. The
Changers began to arrive about 8
o'clock and soon geodly number
filled the rooms. Excellent selections
were given on the Victrola by Mr.
Fawcett; songs and recitations by Fred
NeaFy in his usual popular manner:
stories were told by several Others
Ice cream and cake was served and at
a late hour all turned their faces home
ward regretting the shortness OF the
evening as all decided Mr.. and Mrs.
Fawcett are certainly hospitable
neighborH.