davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-29

hopeless to try any longer, and &C,
cordingly she filed suit for divorce:
on yesterday, claiming that the straw
which broke the camers back, SO to,
speak, was his candid announcement
that he did not love her any longer.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-29
SUFFICIENT CAUSE

Atlanta, Ga. March 29.-After thew
had been separated six or seven times
and gone back together each time,
}. W. Burge, of this city, and Mrs.
burge finally decided that it was
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-29

Mr.. Ray Chapel, of Americas, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Chapel.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-29

Mr.: Harry J. Wood, of Baltimore,
was an Fitzgerald Thursday on bust
ness.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-29
Two Men Enter Bank

The story, as related by the
cashier, is that while he was at work
hunting for an error in the balance
for the day two masked men, entering
the bank unknown to him, held him
up at the, point of pistols and took
two packages of currency, amounting
to $4,000 The holdups, according
to Mr.. Price, backed out of the bank,
keeping him covered until they reach
ed the door, when they disappeared.
Mr. Reed was Immediately notified.
Investigation last night disclosed
the fact their cash was $4,000 short.
The board of directors which includes
some OF the most substantial business
men of Waycross, was called together
by President Reed and following
their consideration OF the matter it
was decided to issue warrant for
Mr.. Price. the story OF the alleged
robbery apparently not satisfying the
directors.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-29
CASHIER SAYS HE'S
ROBBED OF $4,000

Waycross, March 28-Although he
claims two masked men entered the
bank and robbed him of $4,000 last
night, l.. S. Price, Jr., cashier OF the
Citizens Bank of Waycross, today
was arrested on warrant charging
cmbczzlemcnt. Bond was given and
counsel retained by Mr.. Price.
First news Of the alleged robbery
was given last night about 9 o'clock
when Henry ID. Reed, president of the
institution, received a telephone mes
sage from Mr.. Price. at that time in
the bank Mr. Price is said TO have
told Mr.. Reed to come to the bank at
oncc: that he had been robbed
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-15

Total Expenditures e. ... ....
Less Outstanding Warrants .... 49,.
Total Cash Expenditures .. ....
Total Cash Receipts ..... zee. ....
Total Cash Expenditures o.. .... ....
Balance on hand 49,. .. ....
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-22
AN EASTER THOUGHT

rTst : n gs
nv ~ '''-' 49, "'.s ~
buryport, Mass Mr. Jones was fer q
number. ,f ,-a4,.s Dtst,r If ,ls., ,rl..,----.
SON CONGREGATIONAL church
\ woman uIeW near al the uaWHlnG
oI Gay
she toana the seal broken The stone
Feiiea away,
H'l ne guard that was stationed
Aa4 ueQ-
nal TOMB was the place where her
Losa vas iala
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-22
x OF NOTES

There vas a special meeting Of the
council Sunday evening, when plans
for the working Of the third degree
we're discussed The work will be
done in Owls hall at ? o'clock next
Sunday afternoon and members are
expected from out Of town to witness
the work
The list Of candidates is as follows ]:
Armand Valade, John o'Neil, ovid
81 0nTe, Willis 3 Carroll, J \. Nc
CauIey. Leo CotnoIr, Antoine Latour,
4 ] Reeves. oh Of Putnam. Adelard
LaAamme. Arthur Ploutr. Adolph J.
Den, Narcisse Ravenelle Charles La
fountane. Aaelard Therrin, all Of the
Grosyenordaies
Tire Putnam eanaidates viii receive
holy communion in body Sunday
morning at ST Nary'- church. and the
GrasyeuordaIf candidates at 81 Jos
sepa.s eburea. North GrosVegordale
The coa #.~ iu all nearby towns
are invited - attend the meeting next
sunday
Another s.s Of 80 candidates IS
waiting to ,seiye the first degree
Tire council has voted 10 receive
holy communion in a body Sunday
morning. April 7th, At the o'clock
mass.
The membership committee reports
that thc total membership in Gargill
zaaacl ha, reached $50 1t Is nov
expected THAT the zee mark will be
resrhei ~ May instead Of July as
anticipated The committee urges the
continuation Of the excellent work Of
tia membership campaign
The Easter Monday bah committee
reports "a good advance sale Of tickets.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-22
SHOOTING A BUTTERFLY
Gigantic Species Discovered BY a
Naturalist In New Guinea


The largest butterfly known IS
found only IN British New Guinea.
and specimens are worth anything
from Sl0o upward The male meas
ureS eight inches across the wings
and the female not less than 1 inch
es. wing spread exceeding that Of
many small birds
TIE story Of the first discovery Of
this gigantic butterfly is curious
one A naturalist saw specimen
perched on the top Of tree. and fail
ing to capture 1t by any other means
finally shot it
From the fragments he decided that
the species WAS entirely unknown to
science and he forthwith fitted out an
expedition ar cost Of many thou
sands Of dollars to sc in search Of the
insects
Two members q the party fell vie
TINS to the Papuan cannibals and an
ether Was rescued only ia the NICK Of
time Spite Of this inauspieious com
n.encement of ms enterprise the nat
uralist perseverej ana ultimately sue
eeejed in obtaining perfect speei-
mems
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-22
GOOD RECIPES
WORTH KNOWING

The following 5ecipes were used At
the Putnam Patriotic Food Exhibit
Molasses Corr eake-Oae cup corn
neal. one teaspoon soda, one-feurth
cup molasses, one tablespoon melted
fat. three-fourths cup flour, one tea
spoon salt, three=fourths cup sour
milk or buttermilk. Nix and bake as
corn cake.-Mrs. Hayward, Chapman
street.
Oatmeal Cream Pudding Two cups
hot skinned milk. one-half cup brown
sugar. one beaten egg yolk two cups
cooked oatmeal. one dessert spoon
corn starch. one half teaspoon vanil-
la Whip white Of egg. sweeten, aay-
or, ard spread on top Put IN oven,
brown lightly Mrs. LIZZIE Geer.
Potato Cakes-Ten large boiled Pc
tatoes. one cup bread crumbs four
tablespoons grated Italian cheese,
one fourth teaspoon pepper, one
fourth teaspoon salt. three eggs. pars-
ley. Nix ingredients together HAY
my potatoes Cold, and mash with a
potato masher until mixed thorough
jy Fry 5n a hot griddle Mrs. 4
Graea
jelly Tapioca One cup Of pearl
tapioca soaked IN cold water; when
soft aa8 three to four cups of boiling
water and little salt, and let cook ul
transparent While hot flavor with
ielly. grape or currant preferred, and
serve bet or cold with cream
Date Pudding Two cups milk. two
tablespoons sugar, one=half teaspoon
salt. ore zap stoned dates two table
spoons corn starch, two eggs Heat
the milk and when it comes TO a boil
add TIM eorHstarch winch has been
miNeI with "a little cold milk then add
the sugar. salt and the egg we'll beat
en-, cook for five minutes While il
is cooking. wash, stone ana cat the
dates into thin slices place them lnte
a glass dish and pour the pudding on
them Put slices of dates on top
Corn Flakes Cakes Whites of two
eggs. beaten very stiff. one cup sugar
two cups corn flakes. one cup cocoa.
aut. ono teaspoon vanilla. Mix and
bake ia a slow oven
Potato Bread Two cups graham
aom enc yeast cake four cups white
aoar four medium sized potatoes
boiled ana mashed in the water they
are boiled in, which should be one
cup; then add two more cups Of warm
water making three cups in all. one
tablespoon molasses, one tablespoon
salt Raise over night-Mrs. R Cor.
man
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-22
SHOULD
TEST CORN
Windham County Farmers As
ISOLATION Willing to Help
Matter Should Be Looked After Be
fore Spring Rush Begins.

The seed corn situation II the eodn-
try IS particularly serious, and de
mands the careful attention q every
farmer at this tune The states Of
Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota
are almost destitute Of good seed, and
northern Iowa, Illinois. Indiana and
Ohio are in much the same position.
Connecticut IS fortunate IN having
far amount Of seed fit to plant, but
the supply is much smaller than was
Al first supposed Samples o. crib
corn exhibited at the Windham Coun=
- corn Show at Putnam last Noyem=
Der showed a very satisfactory germ
nation at that time Samples taken
from tss same crib and tested this
prIas ~ veN uH<ausfactory
9sflI. n most esse= 1he vary
severe seems - pa ste chief
fHa loss VITALITY II seed
g5ra 0as - iafee bon5rea cribs y
#'tr afrH = est =
ssste Et1se eat sat'on, le. tn"R
sas=gg srtsr - the@ -ha" e=.e.'tt1a
cent hettsf In
HaAtaHa azF out IT = 75ei.'es
fsztet ho" q test ths.e =
pea reat Nasb Of the eorh Winch
Hs.# tesa set has been OF s"sh s9ea
!
erHe'fl -s'i5e7fanee th't the AVERAGE
person would expect II 10 gro" out
the tests Nhieh have been maize prove
ehat 1be Only real way Of knowing
aheat scea corn this year IS u test lt
ln=the ordinary year seed corn TESTING
s. worth @hAe hut 1t IS essential more
than ever thus Year
Vow Is the time 10 took after lnis
detail before the rush OF sPfing
nHbcs US take chance and guess
that our seed corn IS 4il Heht ihe
Nmiham County Farmers A5seels
uou. which can be located Al ihiA"m
by letter on telephone H.'S TIE names
of . FEW ln the county who have eel
com WtFeh tests SO per cent er heA
ter We will also he eiad to assist
farmers IN samphnE Their CORN ""a
send n 10 Ne" HaSen Ter sefm4ne@
ton, or VIII assist them on taelr o"H
tarms m making termination test
The following method "h'se ! suk
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-22
Or, Frederick JaCObSOnsayS Is
per CT. Of women need PhOs-
pilates 10 give them Strong
Healthy, rounded figure
and to avoid Nervous
break down. ThOuS-
andS Of women grow
strong in Natures
way.
Consider the Lilies of the
Field, How They Grow"

TIE life Of the lily is but a few
weeks or months. The life Of woman
IS three score years aad ten Bur
% live ones life In its f0lIreSs yyo.
men like The lily. must be nouriSba5
10y those same vital elements which
nature provides for nourishing every
hvlng tang; and these include the
valuable phoSphates So often laeking
n the usual food We eat TODAY 4 roo
Phosphate Is rich in these won5erf,,l
elements. 1t contains them in con.
eentrated tablet form which is easv
to take and quickly assimilate mi
absorbed into the system, ana fron,
youth 70 old age, builds and rehn;I.is
BODY and brain IN beautiful barn,or,,
with Natures perfect plan. That's
WY Argo-Phosphate makes sroa5
solid flesh ami muscles. 90e4
SPECIAL NOTICE. PHI.
phate contains the Natural phosnbatss
Whleh thousands Of physicians are
prescribing daily TO build up thin
pale co!oriess women to give her
rosy cheeks, red lips. and a beapfifI,i
complexion. Many cases have No.
reported where women have ircrsss(i
thelr weight from is 10 d 49,, 4.
Win a lev weeks treatment. and anv
woman VITO desires well roun9a}
ana developed form, should secI,ra
from her druggist. this new dT,,o
vi Si'1TH : inexpensive and Is dispensed
oy James F DoRahue with or v5 49,
q doctors prescription. -
rec sample mailed BY the Arpo
Laboratories Atlanta. Ca
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-22
FOOD FACTS
Revised BY Putnam Food Committee
From Rulings Received From Con
neetiout Committee Of Food Sup
ply.

ply.
Potatoes are no longer wheat
-four substitute
Nothing Is a substitute that cannot
be mixed with wheat flour dough IN
the baking of bread
Feed meal Is not substitute for
wheat -four. unless 1t IS consumed by
human beings
The present substitutes are: Corn
flour. corn meal, corn starch. hominy
corn grits, barley -four, rolled oats,
oatmeal. rice, rice -four. potato -four,
buckwheat flour
Sugar shall not be sold IN combina-
tion with any other commodity
On and after February p, retail
sales of flour are limited to 24i2 lbs
to any one customer at any one time
FIVE pounds is the maximum limit
on sugar to be sold at any one time
in the city; ten pounds may be sold IN
the country
People are urged to limit their sug-
ar ration to three pounds per person
per month
Housewives are assured ~ tie
Food Administration that there will
be IA ample supply Of sugar ioe cat
ming and preserving
For The present, all restrictions are
taken from meat with the exception
Of using no pork or beef on Tuesdays
There Is surplus milk in the State
and the consumption Of milk should
be encouraged
The killing and selling of egg lay
ing poultry has been forbidden uasl
after April 30 Prohibition dogs net
apply To broilers weighing two Pc Is
or less. or chickens Of any weight
which are raised BY the person Vbo
+ desires to eat them. or chickens sall
for egg production
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-22
Mother Grsy's Sweet Powders for
Children

For Fever'shness. Bad stomach.
Feething Disorders. move and regu-
late the Bowels and are pleasant
remedy for Worms. Used by Moth
ers for 80 years They never fail
Al all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE.
Address. Mother Gray Co, Leroy. y
\ 1913
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-22

Advertise Yourself You are better
than you think You are Call 40 and
insert a WANT. Your plea VIII be
heard by some good boss.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-22
FARM SURVEY OF STATE TO BE
MADE

Organization Of the forces that VIII
make farm survey Of Connecticut
has been started BY the State coun-
ell Of Defense with the appointment
Of county agents Of farm bureaus as
TIE county supervisors, and also their
assistants. The period designated fer
the survey Is from March Is to April
A committee Of census takers will
be appointed by the local war bu-
reaus or town committees of the State
Council of Defense from among the
practical farmers in each town In
formation to be gathered in the ag-
ricultural survey, relates to the area
of each farm. the crops in 1917, the
crops planned for 1918. stock on
hand, types Of farm machinery or
hand and estimated days it can be
operated for neighbors, and under the
heading of employees, the number of
additional employees needed during
the entire summer, and the number
Of short time employees needed for
haying and other harvesting purposes
Advertise yourself You are better
than YOU think you are Call 40 and
insert a WANT Your plea VIII be
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-22
FUGITIVE SLAVES
HID IN PUTNAM
Station In Underground Rail
way System Maintained Here
At Time Of Civil War



boast y
tGeze 100 E5.zz - feHrs
no Putnam r. se1re
settlees r. tHe=sleIE -
cry A. carry Hr45
~ her Hsfsr5 - 4#r7aaH esasta
sayz The afst xe7aH st.Hsr ##ts-
N the limit = ~ pseeeat flsaaa
vas Richard Evans fae
purchased for twenty pounds 4 gfaas
Of 4ild lana 4 ore kes James Pc
pont. II Seu Haven. aad $ decor -
m fG88 ~ . resident = sal1 granted
premises.s9 Ba. the township u Put
nam aaa no. incorporated until ne
year 1879. and al local history ~
seen made since that date
Considering TIE baef existence
that it has enjoyed. Putnam has In TIE
past had a number Of citizens #
whom 1t can b. JustIY proud et=
zen. whose influence bas no. beer
hefnmed IN b. the narrow eoH6nez =
the Quinebaug valley. but has beer
national n IT, character And prob
ably the most interesting y ii 80
early and influential r. 5eats n P4s
nam was "A Cutler widely known
because u ~ work = tAe Interest #
Abolition
Il 4az ssa faHer 1ta balls ~
boase - ssasa 8a# zrasf aae
ouHe1 and occupied - BE
Butiar5. ara aa ta.s aa3 taat 81
the period 5aa 6efare=fae e#e. aa
served As fef4ze aad #toHpag ffaee
FOR many q runaway #lase 81 ts per
ilous Trip % the Canadian border
This house. WITH yellow blinds f1f
Identification. aas ore II the cham =
stations connecting the unique under
ground railway system by means Of
which countless numbers of slave es-
capped the country and obtained free.
dom. A. long as Asa cutter lived IN
the house. a fleeing negro "az Ger
tain Of shelter and protection should
he stop there.
f-.--..- =
,,''.e''' '''',ss =. -,
u''.a"' ''S's =,
e@ii'y anu NJ - - ~ :,
49, - o",.s' ~
p'' mo '''ie' me- soe9 'ii''
ing and Industry. for above all he Was
most e9''se' ''s' "'si' l'e : "a 'as =
hK auss's2H - ''' s''..z = -
E'"pu"''J ''s' '-'f NV 'o'''s''
"ali'
he 'is - q ''.ia
y a'"F'
H',.s = =
'nS s''' = ~ 3'''.' ''' ''' - -
:, -
t f.5.
.iz....-..#,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-20
BRITISH ADVANCING
SOUTH OF HEBUTERNE
Lines Also Pushed Forward
In the Meteren
Sector

London, July 20.--British troops
last night advanced their line on Il
mile front south of the town of He
buterne, the war office announced to-
day. successful raid was carried
out by the Gritish near Beaumont
Hamel.
Hebuterne is about midway on the
front between Albert and Arras.
Beaumont-Hamel is two and one-half
miles south of Hebuterne.
AS the result of yesterdays oper-
alton on the Flanders front the Brit
ish line was advanced along a, breadth
of 4,000 yards in the, Meteren sector.
The village OF Meteren, and q group
of buildings southwest of the. village,
known as lie Walton, now are held by
the British troops. The prisoners
taken aggregate 436.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-20
MAKES PUBLIC REQUESTS
Estate |of Marcelius Bristol Wilcox
Valued At Between $500, 900 and
$500, O,OOO--HospitaIs Remembered.

Hartford, July 2o.-Many public in
sV,tutions and organizations are re-
m embered In the will of Marcelius
Bristol Wilcox which was offered for
probate today, and which indicates an
estate of between 100000 and $780,
600. Requests of $4,000 each are
given to Grace Hospital, New Haven;
ST.. Francis hospital, Hartford; Oak
Hill Cemetery association, Southing-
ton; Southington Public Library, New
Haven Orphan asylum, Hartford Or
phan asylum, Gaylord Farm Sanatori-
UNI and the Curtis Home for the Aged
at Meriden.
The home for incurable children at
Newington received $4,000, st. PauPs
Episcopal church, Southington gets
$12,00 to be used as a trust fund, the
Connecticut Humane society $4,000
and the Southington T. A. B. $4,000
and the South End Cemetery here
$4,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-20
NEW BRITAIN CALLED
TO SEND THREE MEN
Trio of Colored Selectives
Must Go to Devens
About August |.

Hartford, July 20.-Under the re-
cent draft call for white and colored
selectives Adjutant Gen. George M.
Cole sent out allotments to local
boards throughout Connecticut. The
total is 665 of which 200 are white
The latter are to be sent to Syracuse
July % to train for service as guards
and firemen at ports of EN- mbarkation
OF troops and supplies. The 465 ne
groeS are to go to Camp DeVenS Aug
ust /. The allotments are as follows:
White, state hOards-BridgepO
Sc; Stamford, s; Hartford, IA; New
Haven, 80: Waterbury, 10; East Hart
ford, 9; PlainVilic, 8: Thompsonville.
10; Meriden, s. Ansopa, 3: Norwich,
5; New London, s: Bethel s.: STRAIT
ford, 3: Greenwich ); Putnam, 5 );
Torrington. .; Canaan. s. Middle
town, 5: Deep River 5: Rockville 5.
Colored, state boards--Bridgepor
80; Stamford, AZ: Hartford. 81; New
Britain, 8: New Haven, t21; Water
bury, 15 East Hartford IS; Plain
VILE 10: ThompsonviIlc, 9: Branford,
10; Meriden, i Milford, IL; Ansonia,
20; New London, SO; Norwich, 12;
Bethel, 81: Stratford, Z; Norwalk, IL;
Greenwich, %; Putnam, l. Torring
ton, 5: Canaan. g; New Milford, 5:
MiddletoWn, ,; Deep River, /; Rock
Vile 9
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-20
HUNS BRING UP RESERVES
Crown Princes Army Has Been Re-
inforccd by 100000 Men-Enemy
Menace Toward Paris Frustrated.

Paris July 20.-The Germans have
been forced to bring up 100000 re-
serves to the army OF the German
crown prince as a result of yester-
days fighting, and the French and
Americans, after fluctuations, have
been enabled to strongly fortify the
newly gained positions southwest of
Soissons, says Marcel Hutin in the
Echo de Paris.
NJ. Hutn adds that the enenly men,
ace toward the Paris region has been
frustrated and that the efforts of the
crown prince against Epernay, Mont
mirail and Rheims have gone for
naugllt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-20
Between Noon and p NJ French Advance An Average of
Twenty Mile Front-Ales About Six Miles from Sos>
DEPOSED CZAR is
REPORTED AS SHOT

London, July 2O.-Former
Emperor Nicholas of Russia
has been shot, a Russian wire
less statement today announces.
The former emperor's CORES
pondence, including letters from
the monk Rasputin, who was
killed shortly before the revolu-
ton, written to the then en-
pcror and his family, will be
published in the near future,
the wireless message declares.
The former empress and the
young Alexis Romanoff, the
former heir apparent, have
been sent to place of security,
The central executive body
of the Bolshevik government
announces that it has at it's
disposal important material
documents concerning the
former emperor's affairs includ-
ing his own diaries.
The message announces that
counter revolutionary con-
spiracy was discovered, with
the objective of wrestling the
former emperor from the au-
thority of the Soviet council.
In view of this fact, the
president of the Ural regional
decided to execute the former
ruler, and the decision was
carried out on July Is.
Documents concerning the
conspiracy which was discover
ed were forwarded to Mos
COW by 4 special messenger. It
had been recently decided,
the message explains, to bring
the former emperor before a
tribunal to be tried for his
crimes against the people.
Later occurrences, however led
to delay in adopting this
course.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-20
NEW WHEAT RULE
Connecticut Farmers Can Have Their
Winter Wheat MilIed at ANY Lii
ccnsed Grist Mill.

Hartford, July 2o.-A telegram to
Robert Scoville, federal food adminis-
traitor today put into effect a new rule
which permits the Connecticut farmer
to have his winter wheat turned into
flour at any licensed grist mill. VIM
ter wheat is now being harvested. The
requirement has been that it had to
be sent west for milling. Now the
farmer can take it to a mill and have
it exchange for flour on the basis
of eight pounds for each person In
the family or household provided he
also has an equal amount Of substi-
tuteS on hand
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-20
MAY CLOSE CLUBS
Fuel Administrator Prohibits Use of
Certain Fuels in Private Country
Clubs This Coming Winter.

Hartford, July 2O.--Under a recent
order of Dr.. Garfield, United States
fuel administrator instructions were
issued by the }Connecticut fuel admin
istration today through its conserva-
ton committee prohibiting the use of
certain fuel in private country clubs
in this state during the coming win
ter. The q rder applies to coal, coke,
natural gas, fuel oil or other petrol
cum products and power derived from
any such fuel whether for purposes of
heating OF cooking. AS a result, it is
expected that country clubs in Con-
necticut will be virtually closed up
from December LIST to April 1st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-20
Allied Advance Continues

fafls' July 2o.-French and Arnej
.cs'n 'roops are continuing their ad
vance between the Aisne and It'd
4narhe, according to an Official statd
Lnent issued by the war Office toda1
south Of the Marine the French baJ
thrown back the enemy between Fo.
soy and Oeuilly and have retak !
ground towards tic Marne.
The Allied advance has reached tn
lihe Vlerzy, beyond the wood OF Mar
10y, east of Viilers- Helon. and Neiul
ly-St. Front.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-20
CLEVELAND CLOSES SEASON
American League Team viii Play
Double header Tomorrow, After
Which Baseball Park VIII Close.

Cleveland, O., July 20.-Presdent
James G. Dunn of the Cleveland
American league club today sent the
following message to Cleveland from
Chicago:
We will play a double-header with
Philadelphia tomorrow and then will
close the ball park for the balance
of the season. 1t is our desire to
comply promptly with Secretary Bak-
ers ruling on baseball"