davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-20
WOODMEN CIRCLE


The members of Oak Grove, No.
4, Woodmen Circle, held their regular
meeting at the Live Oak, W. o. W,
hall on West Garden street, Thurs
dav, May II. The attendance was
nne and a most satisfactory meeting
held. The members of Oak Grove
Guards had q fine drill and are max
ing good progress uI&er the capable
leadership of Capt. Catherine R.
Brown.
OAK GROVE GUARDS TO MEET
The members and subs of Oak
Grove Guards are requested to be at
the Live Oak, w. o. w, hall on
West Garden street, Thursday, May
"a. at two o'clock, sharp, to drill.
The Guards will give an exhibition
drill at an early date in a neighbor-
ing town and those expecting to ga
will have to attend practice regularly.
MEETING ST GREATER PENsA-
COLA" LADIES' NEST, NO. 1886.
Tuesday, May Is, the members OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-20

Gadsden Street Methodist.
Gordon Gadsden street and Ninth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

was brokAn--thsc because they were
reduced in numbers they would de-
teriorate morally? Never, Seeing that
no one was holding back the enemy.
they turned around and. together with
the Cossaoks. a handful of Czechs
drove back troops of triumphant Ger
mans for some mites. And during this
advance Of David against Goliath the
CIechs beheld horrible pictures
we saw" relates Czech soldier
who was wounded in this battle, what
the Germans did with our few prison-
ers who were unable to end their lives
They KILLED them. The Germans at
one place hanged three Czechs on the
branches of q tree,
But we revensed our brothers We
had German prisoners whom We forced
TO take down the corpses Of our COM
rades bury them. and then the Ger
mans were hung on those very trees.
An eye for an eye The Germans them
selves ftttstsc ~ es&------
Il am a cultured man." relates the
soldier, Il am a teacher. bat l did not
feel the least bit Of compassion When
the Germans were dying"
The story OF this wounded Czech
creates a powerful iupression--not be-
cause Of these horrors of which his
every sentence speaks so eloquently.
but because Of the enthusiasm VIII
pervades him
only n handful ~ us In left. but
VS. shan fieht TO the end We shall
fEht until others take our place. The
Germans will pay heavily for the bat
Ties before Tarnopoll We ehaIl be VIC
torious. Bohemia will be free
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

Ths1s came my days OF grief ana
carr. OF tears ard groans and oiack
despa,r. / never drove that blamed
old boat but something seemed ~
get it's goat; the motor always out "
whaek. the torsior split CLEAR up tne
back, the OIL pump often on the pnnhs
the starter chain would shed nnk'
II one thing happened to be right, tne
other thing was in a plight. useo
TO stand and tear my hair, and weep
like everything, and swear. until my
wife would say Great Scott! Quie
handing out that kind of rot. WISH
you'd give away that boat, Tor
is bound to get your goat. YOU re
spending more than you can make re-
pairing that old dizzy fake
SO then / took my wife's advice;
and sold 1t for. a foolish price, ana
used my feet to jaunt abroad, TIL =
had saved another wad.
And then no longer In the hole.
bought new car with my roll eut
now 4 used my helpful brains ana
bought myself 2 Light Six Haynes.
No more mechanics chase along.
out to my place, to fix things wrong,s l
have car that is dear; she SCOOPS
along. all, through the year; she's
always ready for tf4f,-# hessexeF r. \
desire TO. skip; seldom use my Kit ol
tools; I never rent q span of mules 10
haul me thirty miles to town, for
uothing's ever broken down. fa
I often hear the housewife say,
you're gettin younger every daS
from ga1livanting DER the plains
I'm awful glad you got that Haynes"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
1OaG The CHURCHES
Church notices for Saturdays
paper must be sent In by noon ON
Friday.
METHODIST.

Nonument-The pastor, REV. g n.
Lambeth, D d, VIII preach both
morning and evening Subject for
evening sermon. The Real Chris
tan"
Park Place--The pastor, rev W.
y Thompson, n. D.. will preach at
Il 4 NJ and P NJ Morning SUBJ
sect Jesus, The Preacher; even
ing Can Christianity Survive the
World War ?" Sunday school at 9 80
a. II
tniou Station--Rev Nj & Colonna,
F. D viii preach At II a NJ. and at
J. NJ Evening topic: The Bells
Of Conscience The Lords supper
viii be celebrated at the morning
service
81 Janea--The pastor. Rev. James
r Green viii preach Al II A NJ
subject An Iuvalua ble secret Re-
Tesled' 81 S r VI. Rev T Mas,
tin, u - VIII preach Subject Safe
guarding the Young"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
: CAN CHRISTIANITY
SURVIVE THE WAG.?'

Rev DR. W. E. Thompson, pastor
of the Park Place Methodist church.
will preach tonight on the theme.
Can Christianity Survive the War;"
He will urge that Christianity must
win the world or lose It in this war,
and that division. dissension and Sec
tarianism must be avoided that the
church may not suffer defeat.
Dr. Thompson has been close stu
dent of the progress of the war and
OF the conditions arising therefron,
and his sermon will present vivid
and thrilling picture of the condi-
tons it has brought about.
The liberty loan committee has
named DR.. Thompson as one of its
speakers during the present cam
paign. He did yeoman service in the
first campaign and Is regarded as one
of the best informed men in the city
on this subject of world absorbing tn
terest and Importance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
How the Czechoslovak Regiments Died

New York, October 6.--on July - =
disoatch from Petre grad reported that
n the lighting at Tarnopoi. Gailei1,
three, regiments of Cxechoslovak Noiun-
teers, abandoned by Russian troops and
AxpActfnE execution for treason at the
hands OF the Germans and AustrianS.
resisted until the last the officers
blowing out their brains and the sol
diers rushing where shells we're burst
Ina the thlckest. The Slav press bG-
r~Au is now in receipt of q description
Of the tragic occurrence by CORE
snondent who IL now In Kiev, Russia,
From this description the following
graphic paragraphs are taken:
They were hefra yed--betrAyed with
those Russian divisions who ala not
forget their duty; traitors gave up 10
slse eneGny men who. forgetting all else.
fer the sake az the Slav cause went to
the trent TO offer their lives, but not II
oFer them in vain.
who betrayed them Russian SOL
diersg NO They ceased TO be soldiers
the moment Trey T9FUEeu ~ 1E1r-
How did It happen
So simply and so quickly as Il it alt
were played under. the direction Of an
invisible conductor
The Czechoslovaks. uususpectinsi
stood not far from the front. resting.
This rest was necessary because they
had carried the burden of the offensive
Of June 10.
Al that time they threw them eelVes
ike lions against the Germans cover.
ing the barbedwire eataus clement e
the enemy only with avercoats- they
climbed over these improvised bridges
and like terrible wave penetrated
Into the German trenches.
At the time the c'zechoslovaka.
especially one old reeir nj. suffered
neMve- losses
The Austrtans called the June oTer
sive Czech offensive on the AusJrl -
front such title WAS found in 'sge
.syossf ssche zeitunE taken from Aus
trian prisoners
The Germans recognized In this ar.
tieie the hero'Sra Of the Czech s.ovaka-
The czerho,,lov AXIS Nert Ike tfrera .
sad the "voSe1stche Zeitung
we shall revenge ourselves IN the
Czeehoslo vske We a1sll punish them
ruthlessIy,' cried thu Germans. bar at
the same time ;hey'seuld not deny that
they nderstaHd for what the Czechs-
siovAkS sight what they are trying TO
get
The Czech regiments. tskirr rest.
ware ready to xa ut tho FIRST command
wherever necessary.
But thore came terrible DAYS or
treason, ana all hopes and dreams col
lapsed
The message tbat somethgrg I'LL
onaened was happening in the army
was brought b. the Cospacks
They decide 70 make r.ear the s{fJa-
tion. bat events eaf1e ike uehtninc
Ii wss4oo Ia tr e,-er, ia saw ~ s.l,,.zs.7 -
The cossacks few b.. Ni.h the giys
..CECchs, save yoursel es' The have
betrayed us"
Frtln the ffrnt and from the hankz
the hot, ruuulea VIVA could tHet.
do, In despair ard anger. vita
clsnched teeth the techs threw them
selVet forward. refusing 10 retreat nm
der. any conditions.
But what nav 5h, most despera,a
here Cn when the enemy ia savsra4
zines stronger
TIE terrible moment ,puroaebea
The txa.hs fought per-h4,marta.
Only oil. tbo,tght va n. it.it hr.tts
t~rhe Germans must att get us alive /"
- e-,,, - ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07


Q diva connect od a other that they acay vi dominate the
the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
THE GRIEF CAR


10y WaT WNSOn.J
Some years ago | bought a car that
seemed as slick and smooth as tar
The agent said he'd bet his hat there
was no better car than that, and
agents, as all people ken, are most
reliable of men.
In these glad days of which I treat,
had a place in Easy street. My
purse was never lean or lank, had
a package in the bank; / felt that I
could keep car and never know
financial jar. Like many another
trusting scout. ! had expenses figured
out; SO much for gasoline and oil. for
tires and tubes, mechanics, toll I
thought / knew just what twould
COST thought I knew, and struck
a frost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
TpWORTH LEAGUES.

A large crowd Is expected TO hear
Rev Percy T Fdrop. chaplain OF the
Forty seventh New York regiment.
who will address the Richmond Ep-
worth League Union at Centenary NJ.
e. church on next Tuesday evening,
October g at SIS o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

church If the Holy Comforter
Rev william r Cox, rector Holy
communion, II A NJ; evening PRAYER
aud sermon. s r NJ Sunday, school
rally DAY service. 9 40 NJ with ad-
dress by the Rev. william Dudley
Powers D .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

ciai program will be followed. Both
Sunday school and Baraca orchestras
will play, and the church quartet will
sing. The program will be given In
the church auditorium.
Addresses Will be delivered By the
pastor, Rev. George w. Mcdaniel. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
RED CROSS TO HAVE
BOOTH AT FAIR

The Richmond chapter OF fne
American Red ,ryss will have q
booth at the state fair. where they
will have on exhibit specimens OF
work from the various departments:
Ladies' will be In attendance ana
gladly answer all questions. Instrue-
tions for knitting will be given away
upon request All visitors w1ll Ts-
ceive a cordial welcome. .as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

DR.. D. r.. Anderson. of Richmond coll
iege. An interesting feature OF the
service will be the roll call of all OF
the members OF the church and Sum
day school now in the government
service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
APOSTOLIC

Regular services will he conducted
IN Apostolic church, Denny and Ftsf-
ton streets tonight at s O'Clock By the
psStoi 'P@N. r q Psase His sub.
iect will he, is the Soul Immortal %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
BAPTIST.

Paramount Avenue Robert r Ca
verle pastor. Morning service II
4 NJ subject, The Little Foxes"
Evening service 3 3. VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
THIS Is RALLY BAY AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rally day win be celebrated In the
First Baptist church Sunday school
this morning at e;30 o'clock. A spe-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
pRESRYTERIAS

Westmini-ter-Re J Y Fair. pas
TOR Service II A NJ and p. NJ
SUNDAY school . 80 A VI, Bible classes
10 A NJ
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Hoover Hears N. Y. Men
Hampered by Delay in Food
Bill, He Tells Commission

Washington, July 19.-Members OF
the New York Food Supply Commission
conferred with Herbert c. Hoover to-
day in an effort 20 coordinate the state
and Federal food conservation agencies
They discussed conservation OF the
dairy feed supply, and reorganization
Of the marketing and storage nachin'
erv Of New York State.
The New York committee was IN
formed that while Mr.. Hoover was DIS
po,ed 20 assist within the limits OF his
authority. he could take no decisive
tens in New York or elsewhere until
the pending food control bill became
1--WE are disappointed" said X. d.
Gamer. Of Little Falls, MEMBER OF
~. fommission and president OF tne
New YORK Dairymen's League.
hooe that quick action on the part OIL
cnneye,s will determine these quess-
tions 40 that our people need not SUI
fer" A.. n.r,v were
e.,h n T. Bush, Of Morton, IN charge,
~ transportation and machinery, aha
NJ G, Rurritt, Ithaca, IN eharge VI
cnunty organization.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Freed on Anti.Draft Charge
Mrs. Bohan's Friends Demon
strate as Magistrate Lets Her Off

Attendants in the West Side court
were powerless 10 stop a demonstra-
tion by two hundred persons yesterday
when Magistrate Groehl discharged
Mrs. Agnes Teresa Bohan, OF 209 West
Eighty-seventh Street, who was al
legged to have made anti-conscription
remarks at a street meeting at Broad
way and Ninety-siXth Street on July
q. Men and women friends Of the
defendant cheered and applauded when
she was discharged. and continued the
demonstration to the street.
Patrick O'Connor charged that Mrs.
Bohan had urged young men not 70
enlist until conscription had been
adopted in Canada. Eleven witnesses
testified she had said nothing obIec-
tionable and that there was no trouble
or disorder until O'Connor made his
appearance.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Housewives Called
To Canning Service
Women Asked to Supply Fac
tory Labor Shortage to
Save Crops

Calling on the housewives OF the
country 20 leave their own kitchens
and enter canning and packing houses,
Mrs. Julian Heath, national president
of the Housewives League, last night
telegraphed the members of the league
throughout the United States, as well
as other womens organizations, to
"come TO the rescue OF the Gamers
"Foodstuffs such as peas, berries
and other perishables will be utterly
wasted" explained Mrs. Heath last
night. "unless we meet the labor short
age Immediately. The women can save
tons of food for the United States
Mrs. Heath's telegram follows:
"The canning industry in some parts
Of the country is seriously IN need OF
helm to pack the food Of this years
harvest. No greater patriotic service
can be rendered than for housewives
10 supply the needed labor. Get IN
touch AT once with Gamers and pack
ers in youy locality and do your bit.
"The women must not do TINS work
for nothing. however" said Mrs. Heath.
"We don't want to upset the labor
market. but VIC do want to bea reserve
unit that can help out in any 1000
emergency. When we are not needed
we will 90 back to our own kitchens.
Mrs. Heath took this step lmmedl-
o,eiv unon receipt Of word from can.
ners and packers that the supply OF
labor for their factories was made
ouate. Mrs. Heath herself VIII enter
factory in New York State.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Women Soldiers Drop
Mrs. John Barleycorn
My Lady Nicotine Also Barred
by Newark Regiments
After Fight

Mrs. John Barleycorn and Ny Lady
Nicotine have been barred from
Newark's new regiments of women sol
diers. Orders were issued by the act
ing officers of both outfits YESTERDAY
that Ladies must not smoke or drink
while in uniform =,
The mutiny that broke up Newark
own woman regiment resulted yester-
day in the formation Of two regiments
OF the opposing factions. Each faction
accused the other OF smoking CONN
nails and slipping drinks other than
strawberry soda.
Lieutenant Clara Clemons is acting
commander Of the Women's Military
Emergency League and Miss Florence
Centre has elected herself temporary
head OF the American Women's League
for Self-Defence. the name the origi-
nal regiment went under.
Miss Centre yesterday vigorously de-
MED the allegations Of Miss Clemonss
faction that Miss Centre and other
young ladies drank and smoked while
taking wireless lessons.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Louis Wiley Flags
Press Censorship
AS Unpatriotic
New York Times" Manager
Denounces Suppression
of Papers

Philadelphia, July 49, Speaking on
the subject Of censorship of war news
before the Chamber Of Commerce here
to-day. Louis Wiley. business manager
OF "The New York Times" said it was
absolutely necessary that the country
retain its free speech and free press.
He declared that al a crisis when
mass opinion must dictate ultimate
judgments, any restriction which
would withhold essential information
and enlightenment from all the people
could be neither wise nor patriotic
He emphasized "the patriotism Of the
newspapers" and showed by examples
since the war that they have faith
fully observed the censorship institut-
ed by themselves on themselves"
The speaker denounced the action Of
the Post Office Department in sup
pressing sOcialistic newspapers and
periodicals. declaring IL was a power
no department should have II any pc
riodicals were guilty of publishing any
thing reasonable, he said, the govern
ment's proper remedy was in the
courts
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Heirs Find $2,O50,000
They Didn't Know Of
~s John X. Stewart Had X
distributed in Six Chi
cago Banks

4, s', July ls.-Two million and
! = n.sSssnd dollars, distributed in
Sk,so banks, most Of it in bills
~ denomination, have been added
Ii i noSn fortune of the late John
srt manufacturer Of automo-
Ca shee Of this money was un-
ne heirs. daughters, aged
\, - nitesn year,, respectively, or
~. 'aidisns until revealed in the
a., Court to-day. The inheri-
e,,,sI al On the additional treasure
f.s 70 il3 900.
"a. 80. ,..x,.ssFt's will was probated in
- s.n, and tax paid on $4,000. 900.
". 1ssrt died soon sfterward In
o. NElins. She intruNted, in
xr y the 1900, 900. currency TO-
tr,s bseJooo 70 Loander II. La
d.. ,sr nephew. lie brought IL 20
snc tar was assessed upon II.
"a sfeisn Of the children. who, BY
Nj stteysry, become among the
~" hsiressss in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Seeks Skilled Women
Defence Council Committee
Hopes to Fill u. S. Demand

Washington, July l9.-Finding the
Civil Service unable 10 supply the in
creasing demand of governmental agen-
cies for trained stenographers, typists
and clerks, the woman's committee OF
the Defence Council has undertaken TO
enroll for such service the many women
of trained minds throughout the coun-
try.
The committee is addressing edu-
Gated women throughout the state coun-
II
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
'"ned with Hands Tied
80 To Be Suicide Notwith-
as Roped Arms and Legs

4 -! W man whose hands were
n, 80 80 hit back and Nhoge ankles
,.,s - tcgtthsT war found of
t<s,s. .si BY the police yesterday.
sx.T, - had been drowned.
sks, Frrfsld. of the missing
sHs. ..'tsp, examined the kbots
= NJ. asaes ard feet and expressed
|7&s mst the, had been tied
~ hrnsslf Pprhtld DECLARED
|sss, 80 -. probably was an expert
S.n, sn, had resolved 70 end his
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Assets of Kent Motors
Stated To Be $215,319

Newark, n. j., July l9.-The Kent
Motors Corporation, whose president
and treasurer are under indictment on
a charge Of fraudulent use Of the mails,
filed its schedule in bankruptcy here
to-day. The alleged assets, including
sl7O worth Of tools and machinery in
the great plant Of the Passaic River
ard 81 800 worth Of blue prints, amount
to s2l5.319.56. The Liabilities are
placed at s26,272.32.
Included in the assets are bills,
promissory notes and securities valued
al S20e. .050
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
"Private" Carter to Appear
In Hoboken Theatre

Private" Hazel Carter. who made
the trip with Pershing's troops and
her husband, Corporal John Carter, to
France, but who was not permitted to
land there, has accepted an offer TO
snnear nj n Hoboken moving picture
and vaudeville theatre. Mrs. Carter will
snpear in the khaki uniform she wore
a. France NJ the United States Theatre,
Washington and sixth streets HOBO
ken, to-day and tomorrow.
"As I've rot 20 get home. and earn
nv living some way. | have decided 70
teil the public Of my experiences, she
said. ----------.....-.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Dining Car Economics
Await Food Legislation

Chicago, July 49,. Dining car supsrd, "a
,.nSsnts who met here to-day dsclded
inhnos'h', =, e.', The passage Of the food con
.wpoi 20 xii before putting into effect econ
oniss In menus. s,go.,..d GER
msanomiss, m but IL was decided thst
ns,,retlons ~ w after food control mas os-
came A matter oil law.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20

Innus L. Townsend, for many years
identified with diamond firms in the
Maiden Lane district, and for three
years president of the Brotherhood OF
Travelling Jewellers, died yesterday in
a private hospital. following an oper-
alton for appendicitis. Mr.. Townsend
was forty-six years old. lie was a we'll
known Mason. Services will be held
at the Campbell Funeral Church, 1870
Broadway, at III a. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20

y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Herendeen an
nounce the marriage on June 30 in this
city Of Mr.. Herendeen's second dsugh-
ter, Miss Helen Herendeen, to John
Mordecai Barbour, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Thomas Coleman Barbour, Of Louis
vile, New London and New York. After
his graduation Mr.. Barbour spent sew
eral years in Paris studying art and is
we'll known illustrator in New York,
where he and his bride will live. Mr..
/ Barbour is direct descendant on his
mothers side Of Chief Justice John
Marshall, of Virginia. and on his ia
theirs side he is descended from John
/ Barbour, the Scottish poet.
Dinners were given last night at the
Ritz-Carlton by Winthrop W. Aldricn
and Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt and her
daughter, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt,
who spent several weeks in Lenox,
Mass, have returned to their country
place at Asheville, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fletcher God
frey will go to Newport to-day to spend
the remainder Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Widener have
returned TO their summer home at
Chestnut Hill. Penn, from Newport,
where they were guests of Mr.. Widen
er's mother, Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
Rice. Mrs. Widener, who was formerly
Mrg. Sloane Dodge, is a daughter of
Henry 7. Sloane. Of this city.
Mrs. Sydney j. Colford, jr, arrived
in town yesterday from Newport and is
at the Ritz-Carlton.
Clarence H. Mackay, Miss Katherine
and Miss Eliin Mackay and William
Mackay will leave town to-day for the
Adirondacks. Mr.. Mackay has leased
Birch Island, Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes's camp.
Mr.. and Mrs D. Crawford Clark have
returned to the city for few days
from their country place in Essex,
y. Y.
The Rev. Herbert Shipman has gone
to Plattsburg to join the lst Field
Artillery, Of which he is chaplain. Mrs.
Shipman is in Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Truesdale are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF a daughter at their home in West
bury, Long Island. This is their
fourth child. Mrs. Truesdale was Miss
Margaret Shines Scott. She is the
younger daughter of Justice and Mrs.
Francis NJ. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitney Car
penter, jr., have leased Cliff Lawn, in
Newport, for the remainder Of the sea-
son. They travelled in the Far East
for nearly year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin are at the
Waumbek Hotel, Jefferson, y. H., for
a short stay.
Mrs. Lydig Hcyt and Mrs. W. Bourke
Cochran will return to the city to-day
from an automobile trip and will be at
the z-Csriton.
Slr. and Mrs. II. Snowden Marshall
are at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
for fortnight.
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan is spending
a few days at the Mount Washington,
Breton Woods.
Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell will be
a guest over the week end OF Mrs. Will
lam Disston, at Newport
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
New York Pea Crop Short

Washington. July l9.-Adyices re.
ceived to-day az the Office Of Herbert
Hoover indicate that the 1917 PACK OF
peas will be far under normal. Condi-
tions in New York state, which ls INC
heaviest producer OF canned peas, ar.
worse than in any other 'ection' ana ~
is estimated that the crop VIII De iro"
as 70 so per cent short OF normal
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Monsignor John OBrien

Cambridge. Mass, July l9.-Ihe
Right Rev. Monsignor John O'Brien
pastor of the Sacred Heart Church and
founder of "The Sacred Heart Re.
view." died here tonight at the age OF
,ssy uty- nine years.