davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
MEN MAY STILL SIGN
FOR DUTY AS MARINES

Jacksonville, Aug. 14.-According
n adyices received yesterday by
serpt. W. ]. schwab, United States
corps, in charge Of local re-
cru,ting the Jacksonville office has
attained second place in the South.
oesteru district in the number OF re-
cru;ts received. This was pleasing
news TO sergt. Schwab. whose efforts
toward securing recruits for the
an.v,, Dogs" have been highly sue
cessful, The previous report oi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
BOY BLEEDS TO DEATH

Archie Register. lad about ten
years old, died from hemorrhage of
gums due to an unattended abscessed
tooth. The tooth was in bad shape
and the lad collided violently with his
small brother while playing, and the
bump on his face caused the place
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
British Gained Ground
(By Associated Press.)

London, Aug. 14.-The British
gained further ground at the apex Of
Lys salient in Flanders, it is official
ly announced. East of the Meteren
line they advanced slightly, while
east of Vieux-Berquin and south Of
Meterin patrols have established q
new line. There was no infantry
fighting in the British sector of the
Picardy battle front last night, but
German artillery was active.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
Sub Sighted OF Cape Cod
(By Associated Press.)

Atlantic Port, Aug. a. A German
submarine was sighted off the tip Of
Cape Cod last night, which fired a tor
pedo at the steam trawler Walrus
and missed it by narrow margin
Captain Morrisey of the Trawler re-
ported on arriving here today. Be
cause of fog he said he was able to
escape and warn other craft Of the
danger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
THE VALUE OF AN ENTENTE
INTERVENTION In SIBERIA

Toxic, Aug. 14.-One Of the arg,,.
ments set forth here in favor of a
combined Intervention by the Entente
nations in Siberia was that it vas i'm
rerative as military diversion. The
European nations in the Entente were
represented as believing that # the
expeditionary forces did not penetrate
into Russia as far as the old battle
line on the eastern front 1t would
nevertheless, relieve the French front
and force the Germans again to pre-.
pare to meet an adversary on the east
ern front.
1t was urged here than an expedi-
ti0n composed Of forces of the lead
ing Entente nations would be abso-
lutely friendly toward Russia and II
would rally to Its force Russian ele-
ments which are believed to be bit
terly opposed to the German domino
ton. 1t was also contended that such
an expeditionary force would coun-
teract the economic and Industrial, as
we'll as political, penetration of Rus.
sia by the Germans.
The indications here are that the
economic aspects of the war are at
tanning very important stage anu
the belief is expressed that If Russia
is left alone there is danger of her
falling permanently under the eco
romic grip of the Germans.
France, which has made immense
loans to Russia, was said here to be
lieve that military move from the
east, cautiously conducted, would save
something to the Entente of their tre-
mendous economic interests In Rus,
sia.
England was described as fearing
German advance towards the Indian
frontier and as feeling that joint
Intervention would protect the situa-
tion in that direction.
Japan and China, who are now unit
ed in military agreement, have the
interest of protecting themselves
against the advance of the German
menace to the Far East and are be-
lieved to be sympathetic to any pro-
iect which would check possible east
ern aggressions.
Still another consideration raised
here as justifying Intervention Is
that Germany is steadily employing
Russians In her munitions plants and
general enterprises connected with
the war and is thus able to relieve a
large number of her own citizens for
service on the Western front. This
development is declared to be a new
menace which is liable to lengthen
the war. Advocates of intervention
insisted that 1t should be of nature
to hold and reconstruct Russia.
From a military standpoint, It is
that the Japanese army is
ready for any emergency.
AS a prominent diplomat told the
correspondent. Washington has only
to push tAe button and Intervention
will come Immediately"
The opponents Of Intervention ues-
ton its advisability. They think 1t
would be steadily opposed by the Boil
sheviki and prove to be an error sim
liar to that of GaIlipoli and Rumania
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14

to burst. When the blood started
flowing the usual home remedies were
tried, but Intellectually. A physician
was summoned, but the outburst
proved uncomfortable and the blood
flowed necessarily until just prior to
his death. .--Gracevill Advertiser.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
Organized Labor To Oppose
Any Work Or Fight Provision
In New Man Power Bill
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 14.-Organized
labor is emphatic in its opposi Ion to
any work or fight provision in the
new Man Power bill, as expressed in
a letter from Samuel Gompers re-
ceived today by Senate military COM
mittee members.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
(By Associated Press J

Washington, Aug 14.-The Picardy
salient has been trimmed away on
front OF fifty-three miles to a maxi
mum depth of fifteen miles, General
March told newspaper correspond
ents. He said the line on the Marre
front remained stationary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
ANOTHER Sub
SIGHTED OFF
CAPE COD
FIRED ON VESSEL BUT LATTER
ESCAPED In THE FOG AND GAVE
WARNING TO OTHER CRAFT
(By Associated Press).

New York, Aug. IA German
submarine approaching the very gates
Of New York harbor, sunk the oil
tanker Frederick r. Kellogg, seventy
one hundred tons, off Ambrose Chan
mel last night. Thirty-tive of the crew
we're brought here today and it is re-
ported that seven others are missing.
The survivors were picked up by an
American steamship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
FRENCH ARE PREPARING
TO STORM NOY0N; ENEMY
IS Continuing TO PUT Up
DESPERATE RESISTANCE

A new aviation field is to be estab-
Ilished at LaBelle. Recently there was
la celebration dedicating the field.
|Heinstand Field it is to be called in
honor Of the young aviator who lost
his life on Door Field.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14

All crops in Putnam county are
looking fine. Young corn and castor
beans are making a promising show
ing. Prospects are good for a big
acreage of sweet potatoes. The county
is now practically free from hog chol-
era.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14

Woman Is supposed to reach the
acme Of her mental oility at about
the age Of 45, or Ave years earlier
than the average age for the master.
full productiyeness of man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
To Mem0rialize
Dutch Sailors Who
Refused To Serve
On Ships Taken
Over By U. S
.(By Associated Press.l

Rotterdam, Aug IA memorial
plate recording the names Of the
Dutch sailors who declined to serve
on their ships after the latter had
been taken over by the United States
authorities, is to be placed aboard the
Holland-American liner Nieuvw Am.
sterdam, on which the men returned
home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
SENATOR BANKHEAD
RfN0M|NATED;;
k|LBY AND BRANDON
BOTH CLAIM
COVERNORSH|P
(By Associated Press.)

Birmingham, Aug. IA 14.-Incomplete
returns of yesterdays primary indi-
cate the denomination of Senator
Bankhead. In the race for Governor
between Thomas e. Kilby and w. W.
Brandon both claim the nomina.
ton. Representative George Huddlo-
ston appears to be renominated in the
Ninth district by a good majority.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
SUBMARINE OPERATING At
GATES OF NEW YORK HARB0R
Sinks OIL TANKER Of 7,l0O
T0NS;;7 I OF CREW ARE MISSING
sanctity Of International law"

sanctIty OF International law"
And Siam, also finding herself at
war, began to find ways in which
she could help win it. The country
is as large as Germany, and King
Rama has 1aOOO,Ooo subjects, who
display as thoroughly modern ten
dencies as any people of the East,
not excepting the Japanese. Siam
took part in the Allied conference at
Versailles last November and agreed
to place her entire resources at the
disposal of the Entente alliance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
Only Artillery Active
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Aug 14.--Only the artillery
was active last night in certain Sec
tors between Avre and Disc, the war
Office announces. Along the vesle,
where the French and Americans are
stationed, Germans made vain raids.
The French took prisoners In a raid
in Champagne.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
WHO HAVE
BECOME q S|NcE:
JUNE 5 TO REGISTER
ON AUG. "a FOR
MILITARY SERVICE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug 14.-Registra-
ton on August "a Of youths who
reached 81 since June s was ordered
today by Crowdery, the purpose be-
ing to add quickly to the almost ex-
hausted class one to meet calls in
September. 1t is expected 10000
will register.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14

Leading women in the Finnish col
onies OF the upper peninsula Of Mich.
igan have organized q movement TO
to the United Statesa nd Canada.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
Lassigny Captured by the French
(By Associated Press.l

London, Aug. 1.-THE town of Las
signy has been captured by the
French, the Pail Mall Gazette today
says It understands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
(By Associated Press !

London, Aug. 14.--he British casu-
alties last week, $500, compared to
1896 the previous week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14

Nearly all of the prominent won.
ems colleges are arranging for a
special war course to be inaugurated
this fall. a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
BRITISH LOSSES
LAST WEEK WEEK
were $500
(By Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Aug. 14.-Army casl-
alties, 1O1. Killed in action, 50; died
of wounds, 81; died of disease, 10:
died of accident, /.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-16
KIMRALL

Mrs NJ. J kuchera returned Sat
urday morning accompanied by her
mother.
Editor Weeks. wife and baby dsugl-
ter We're here from Pukwana Satur-
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs Mil McAlllin We're
hero from pukwana sunday.
Miss GeneNievc Smith came l'ome
from Mitchell for aver SUNDAY.
H. T. Bartlett Wife and father ar
rived from Minneapolis Monday night,
Nll and Mrs. Harry Matthews. went
HE wedding of a sister of Mr.. Mat
tlicWs
Mrs Sal,ina Wright Farnsworth died
at the cregson home south of Kim
ball. Thursday Funeral services Mere
held saturday ami interment was made
in the cemetery a few miles distant
Rcv MIR. Bowen oilicialted. Death was
being 80 wears old. She was a native
| oi England and arrived in America in
iSoI She was the mother of twelve
children. six boys and siN girls.
| Charles Farnsworth of quinn arriv-
ed Friday TO atten the funeral of his
| mother, Mrs. ~abina Farnswortl
Mrs. William ifcgson came over
funeral OF Mrs Sabna l'alnsworth oll
| Saturday.
| Mrs. NJ. j. kuchera arrived Satur-
/ day morning from Burbank. bringing
| nrr mother With her for Il visit i'll
| kimhall.
Frank Masl,ek the real estate man.
lett Friday evening for SIOUX City and
from there will go south and and cas-
Mrs William Schwartz of 81. Paul
daughter Of Mrs Sabina Farnsworth.
arrived to attend the funeral of her
| mother Saturday.
Edwin Townsend, one of the orig
mal Volunteers of Troop l.. arrived
from Cody n NJ, Sunday evening on
a fifteen day furlongli.
Morris REYNOLDS and Howard Lock
wood of Chamberlain loft Tuesday
nnrnng hN auto for Sioux Falls TO en-
list in the NAVY.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-16

"ss M' soaiclL ylih Mrs of 'lf?'a5 pfanin N" sN
Rev and Mrs ,.,,Yer lift to,'ay
for Miller, :. D. 10 atteal wcd'i'ng
or TWO former parsloncrs IN !|iat city
THURSDAY The pasi, u Will ralurn
h"Th" 'ftesr few laNs' Nisi! Aut Mrs.
Cooper Will go Ia WaierioMn ;s a DEL
eeate from The local sunday school u
the stat" convention.
The Junior Red Cross ;aud Is uaM
s9i,.,a one school has Mo.. set re-
ported an it is expected thut iIlc total
will he over The $1,000 n9r!, As THIS
WORK was only started ,i,a irSl of the
| Year, II Is a mighty good shoyirs---
bout $3.50 a month
evening for u Nisit With his son, R.,:.
and other relations at iSlrhoo. n. p.
|! From there he will so !D :,treeter shat
| state, next Thursday to !e present at
the annual district conIefa Ice of TIC
| ENanselcal association
| Word comes from utsiinwa. Ia, of
! the arrival of twin boys al the home Of
| Downing Will be remerh rcd here as
MISS Anna Mhbol, HAVING moved
| from here With her pa:2Isi> 10 Palm
| Beach, Fla. a few years ago
! Harry Anderson, Who has nlsi grad
uated from Sioux Gilt lisn >ch,oI. has
accepted a permanent situation III the
| Planlinton postoilice
| Lowell palcn, who Drought the re
| mains of his Wife here for p,lria. lett
This mornns for his home IN evsisiG n,
| Mont
1 Mrs. William Freeman nf :Sahula, Ia.
Who attended the funeral OF her cnylsin
Mrs Pdlen. returned home Suaday
| night.
Clarence peIean left Sunday night
for his home in quincy, H.. after
spending a few days with his parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. i. C.. Dclean
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-16
PUkMAMS

Mr.ani Mrs l<leespin and Mr. and
Mrs C. w -tocI motored 10 Mitchell
SUNDAY MIR. stocks going from There
to Sioux FAILS
Mrs cust Jacobs icfi for Mitchell
Thursday morning taking home little
Vivian Ratill>oln Who las been visiting
here for the past tllree wecks
Mr.. and Mrs John Skos of Michc!
visited al Ole An,ler>on'~ over SUNDAY
L.. n Nelson WAS i'm Mitchell in tht
interest of his automobile business
TtlesdaN
The barn dance given ny T. y
Meelle last saturday night wa- attend
ed by larer crowd There Mere ibre,
hundred pool,e and 500 WAS 7ecue(
after paNms expenses and this Nil
so 10 the Red trosS fund
John DDmiuck Who has been liN
in= north of toNn died SUNDAY morn
in!s, aeed seventy siN wears He cam
to Poland thiriN tour Wears ago an,
has iNed in Brule county ior IS years
He has four children living. tfire,
sons ami one daughter, Milo j. Mrs
Henry puNal
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-16


fiYc reasons are a,cribed by NJ. b.
kannowski, superintendent of parks
in Mitchell for poor success With trees
and shrubs. selection or wrong va
rietios, that is. pamtS that are not
hardy and un>Ilied to thls climate.
caus" the greatest number of failures.
Pruning Neglected
Many peopie do not prlne their
shrubs and 'recS, Mr. kannpWski says,
and thereby . balance between root
and stem is not e- -Iabii-hed To oo-
tain the nrst results plants must he
pruncd. Exposing roofs 10 tfc dry air
toe long careless watering and lack Of
cultivation are also causes tor fail
ureS.
Much Importance i attached To Wat
erin-' and cultivation during The spring
and early Summer months one of
the prycept~ l1id i0Mn hy the park
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-16
THE FIVE 'WHYs" OF DEAD TREES

superintendent is to water thoroughly
aud soak the soil 10 a depth of several
feet. This should not be done often
er than every week or ten days unless
extremely dry weather prevails.
TOO Much Water Sours
If water is used every day stagna-
tion or soliiin2 of The soil may ensuc
and result in the death of the plant.
Sprnklin" does not water the roots
and often in hot weather watering
plants in tai, manner may cause burn
ING nf the leaves
Moisture may he conserved by
breaking up the soil around the plants.
Needs and grass should not be ALLOW
ed la grow around The roots of trees
or shrubs BY examining newly set
out trees it VIII Invariably he found
that the greatest growth will be found
wllere HE soil is freely cultivated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-16
PLANkiNTON

Niber; Bliauer. who has been work
,ng at thu p"stoliice outside of school
hours, completed his WORK sunday.
He lett IDr Iowa 10 visit Relatives and
friends as soon as school closed.
Mrs II. &, Guthrie Wife Of llr Guth-
rie Who until last winter practiccd
her" as a veterinarian, lla, been spend
ing a few days IN pankinlom With
friends The doctor is now stationed
at Beresford. and is in the employ OF
the government.
Mrs. y C.. Johnson arrived home
last "Wednesday from Rochester, where
she underwent serious operation
from which she has been slowly re
covering FOR several weeks.
Plajle Mitchell leaves This week for
position in the PlanlStinton Garage.
his ranch near Newell.
Mrs Elmer Hurry has accepted a
pr. Aud reports The birth lt a son
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-16
CLUB CALENDAR

NIUTIUdY
Twentieth Century club ll'sleesi
Mr. Il y Rohb
Tuesday
Shakespeare anc SIT Club Hostess
Miss Ethel DoWdell
NcMuGn club -trsr1I Dressings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-16
BRlDGEWATER.

Father Burke enjoyed visit of sew
era days With his brother who arrived
With his family from White Lake.
julius knorr took the train Friday
for Chicago Where he Will enter the
training station. having enlisted in the
navy.
\ & Mc,.auiey WAS business Wis
itor IN Mitchell Tuesday He was ac
coinpanird by Harold l. Smith and
Nlvin Mayer.
T l-innen,,rger of Salem, who is
We'll known here, has gone to Tea
eran church.
Dr. MeCauley LETT for Columbus,
Ohio. tp attend a missionary meeting
in connection with the general assem-
lly of HE Presbyterian church. Mr..
McCauleN Will also take in The ses
sions of The general meeting Willie i'll
Columbus.
Miss Marie llcckenlaibe is home
| from Rochester Where she was exam
: ned by the Mayos.
Julius Schraeder and The BOYS pull
! led out Tuesday evening for Canada
Where they will engage in farming.
| Miss GeneNicNe Myers was an over
hdolpEl Nogt, Henry Zemke and
| Z NJ. Wipf motored to Sioux Falls
| Tuesday.
Ed Todd was in from Sioux Falls
| "Wednesday.
Ed Leiferman and Joe f. Mipf were
| in SiouN Falls on business.
ON account of Typographical erros,
twn items in L. w Woolworth Co. $
al. Mere incorrectly given. They should
have read Kinks Flake White soap.
bars sc. and shaving soap sc bar.
\ DR. w. ID. Schermerhorn departed
TINS afternoon for Waleriown where
lac will attend the South Dakota Sun
day school convention.
4 telegram was received by Nl,cnell
friends today announcing the marriage
of Captain Franklin Floete and Miss
Edith Wyant, which occurred in New
York City, Monday.
The w C. t. u. will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs Bert Snow.
800 East seventh avenue, to do Red
Cross sewing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-16
MURDO


Mr.. and Mrs w II Bohaumon drove
over from White ifi>er a-t Friday
md Mrs Bohannn, went east on tnt
afternoon p',>senger
tleil vi Cottr's y f Harrington
Went down 10 {. enhcrain 'lue9'aN
in rt.p0nse IT, a lss asae, -tatim. that
hi- nloilpl WHO aa, hcen loN rol
sulue Time M, sinlsin4 and MS nni
expected lu liNe Mrs EIarliaetnn
~,ut doM1 thc nest day
Miss Blanche Gpten- went loNn
to plankinl0n Fritif~5 for a visi, Mith
friends + burning AiondaN morniu-
Mir nd Mrs. J l1ieirl returae
FrioIaH mornins traa' '.bambertn to
attend the funeral # little /cld Fay
Zithrick which w held h" ne>i
day
Rev 4 r. LEWIS deFarted tor H,
hone at ~AoI.DNNiiIe Ind Medne- -dny
ing at th homo u his brother. Hey
b. II .rMi-. pastor +! The local NJ t.
church
Goor9e NJ Toms md departed on
McdneS,l.N for Ni-lt At the homo Of
his parents and oller relatives near
Ashton. IA
John Mor@an drpaarted Mednc-day
for chamberlain To start on his acW
nw driie~ a- travelling representative
MR. oito uan-on srctnrnad 10 her
horur a, uacoula Saurdal leler v~
it at iNc homc of her daughter Mr..
If t. Bod ana Aer sou. NndreW
NtllW Soren~on departed tn, etiay
for SutN Fails for a visit at The home
of MS parents
for a visit at HE home of Ilel parent ;.
Mr. and Mp. n - ~IDptln
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-16
Mr.. CHRISTOPHER HoNoREp

lD honor of Mr.. Edison T t.hrsto-
pilrl. wIjp leaves May - for Camp
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-16

Mrs NJ. j. lNtlchera returned SAT
urday morning accompanied by her
mother.
Editor Weeks. wife and baby dsugh :
ter Wore here from PukWana Satur-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-16

Father Burke enjoyed 4 visit of sew
erA days With his brother who arrived
with his family from White Lake.
julius knorr took the train Friday
for chicago Mher- he Will enter the
tr,irino Staiinr bnNinn. enlisted i'm fine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-08
FEDERAL AGENTS
SEIZE S350,OOO
WORTH JEWELS

Hoboken, y. j., June federal aG-
thur.ties have removed from safe de-
posit vault in New York leased by the
wife OF a man who is said to have posed
a an American army lieutenant. $3.50 ,o0)
worth of precious stones alleged to be
part Of n consignment of Russian crown
Jewels Struggled into this country.
This announcement was made here 90
dag when Montefore Kahn and Vladi-
mir Joeelson. charged with completely
in the smuggling, were arraigred an |
released on bail. 1t was stated also
that government agents are seeking A
man who said he was an American dip
lomatic attache formerly stationed IN
Russia. who arrived here May Is with
Kahn and fogelson on a Danish liner
and disappeared Immediately after the
ship locked.
Federal agents declared today that the
war department. has no record of the
alleged LIEUTENANT involved IN the SNUG
Cling Plot and they believe the man Is
an imroster.
They will continue vigorously. It was
said. the search for the remainder Of
the iawelrr clained 10 have been owne
''"i0" to the rnsni1n -Avnl',tiou by ,ner1-
bers Of the Romanoff family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-08
DEGREES AWARDED AT
GRADUATION OF BANGOR
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

The Goth commencement of the Bangor
Theological seminary was brought TO 9 close
Wednesday evening. There were six mem
bcrs Of the graduating class. The degree Of
Bachelor Of Divinity was conferred upon
six graduates. one OF whom, Stephen Lang,
OF the class Of / 900, was present, the others
receiving their degree in absence.
In the class Of 1918 are: George Savage
Brookes. Quarry Bank, S,afordshire, Eng.
land Jesse Churchill Donahue, Auburn !;
Harold Edward LeMay, Beverly, Mass.
Ernest AlexanderMc kenzie, Havcrhili, Mass.
Harry Lincoln Mackenzie, Rox5ury, Mass.
John Herbert Rogers, Bangor
Those receiving the degree OF Bacheer Of
Divinity we've:
Class Of 1900. Stephen Christian Lang,
e A CT Harvard university. 1917.
! Class OF 1914 Robert Campbell, Jr., B.
A. Of Bowdoin rollcse. 1915.
Glass of 1914. Wilfred Dixon Harrison,
r. A. OF Bowdon college. 1917.
Glass OF 1914, James Homer Nelson. B.
A. OF Columbia university, 1915.
Glass CT 1915. Louis Green. B. A. Of
Middlebury college, 1918.