davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Totals 80 6 271a 0 Totals

sBa'ffd for Coveies1e in seventh inning
Mated Tor Mat,sscn in ninth inning
Cleveland .......... 0 o o n oc
Washington ........ 0 0 0 O o5
Two base hits-Foster. Speaker. 71iree-base hit
r:7ais. stolen bases -shanks, Milan. Johnson
Tjyans. Sacrifice hlt,-Ayers. Coveiakie Chapman
Double plays.-Fos - tc Lavan TO judge Evan, TO
Juncr 10 Johnstoa Let. bases-t,isveian and 3 :
Washington, I. rtrst hase error Cleve and
Eases on OaIlCT Ayers. s. OF CovelcsEle
of Mattcson, l. hlts-OR Coveeskt- IN inings
or ayers, ! In Two ione out in
sthi off Matteso. 2 in 2 HIT BY pi.cher-By
Ayers tO'Nctu aii Graney). Struck olt>-By
Ayers, , by Coveit-slrc. 3 By Enzmann z Los
ing pitcher-Ma;ieson. Observation-Disclosures kie
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Totals IS l2 '2s 10 . Totals .s9sN27


1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
Philadelphia ..,.......0 o 2 o 3 o.
Cincinnati ..........-.o 0 ! 0 3 IS
r'wc tasc hs -Eoush. l.. Magcc. Iuquc Titzgrr-
I'D Crayath THEE bsse hiiS--Ncsie Blacsburpe
Home nlu-Ncussi. stolen bascs-Housh f2j Ban
croft Pearce Adams ~ Sacrifice hits Masee
Stock SarriEcc flies Iiolish iearce Double play
Iou.h l.. M4gee 10 s Mage Left on bascss-
Philadelphia. 8. Cincinnoil. Firs, base on error
Cincinnati. l. E.4fs haiir~Of fmque & "a
Ireudcrsas' J. Niis or Prsnhergast 10 in I 2t1
innings: oT Jacobs. IL / Is innngs. HIT by
pltche~--By Prsidergast. ! struck oui--By IA,ous
2. by PrsfdergsSt. !. Passed bal-Adans. Losing
pitcher Jacobs
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Totals 80 go IL . Totals ..s5 l3 81 le
.Tso out when winning run wa. scored.

"THo out when winning run was scored
st. Louis ........... 0 o 0 o o-5
Boston ..-.......... . O q 1t
Two base ii;e-serered. McInnis Jones stolen
bases -Ssverold. Strlnk Euth. Domlni Sacrifice e
ht-scott. sacrncc hics-Tobin strunk Double
plays-ionos 10 Shean to McLunis. Lett on be ses-
~ i~nulS. . Nos'0n y First base errors -
81 Louis, 2 Bass on bals--Or Wright. l: OF
h~ucst , OF Jcncs, g. HitsO;- Wright In
3--3 inniuss of Huuck. { In . Struck ou,r-ny
Wr.ght | by lloucl. - by Jones s Wild pitch
iiouck. !. Losing pitchcr--Ilouck
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

4 LIEUTENANT JEFFERSON
H. A. HEALY, Columbia's star

H. A. HEALY, Columbia's star
with the resumption Of foot
ball at the local college in 1915,
has made the supreme sacrifice.
Word came to this effect yester
day to Ed Healy, brother, who
is a student at the Morningside
institution. Jeff" as he was ia.
miliarly known by his college
mates, was wounded in action
early this month His ;ndom,
liable Columbia spirit enabled
him to fight against death for
many days, but the injury proved
too much for him to make tho
goal posts.'
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

o
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Narrow Escape
For Ceers on
Grand Circuit
Accidents Add Thrills to
Races at Poughkeepsie'
Harness Meet

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, Aug. 23.-
Two accidents occurred to-day, the get
away day at the Poughkeepsie Grand
Circuit meeting. In the first heat of
the 2:o8 trot Gentry c., driven by
Geers, caught his hoof in boot com
ing down the homestretch, throwing
Geers out. The sulky wheel of Opera
Express ran over the fallen driver and
Fleming WAS also thrown out, while
Belle Stanford collided with Fleming's
sulky and Halstead was thrown. How
ever, all the drivers and horses escaped
injury.
Kelly De Forest won the heat, but
Opera Express took the next two and
the race, beating Lord Stout by head
in the final heat. The second accident
of the day occurred in the third heat
Of the 2:20 trot, when Anna Maloney
stretch, throwing Deveson. He also
escaped injury
The surprise of the day occurred in
the free-for-all trot, when Lu Prince
ton defeated St. Frisco. The Geers
horse won the first heat handily in
2:03A, but went to q break on the
first turn in the second heat Lu
Princeton also made break, but
caught quickly. and st. Frisco could
never reach him. The time was again
2:03A. Lu Princeton won the third
heat by neck in 2:05. This was the
first time Lu Princeton has ever
beaten st. Frisco and the first time in
three years any horse, with the excep-
tion of Mabel Trask, has beaten him.
The 2:2O trot was easy for the three
year-old .trotter David Guy, driven by
Tommy Murphy. while the 2:11 pace
went to Baron Wood Bud Light win
ing the first heat.
The summarizes:
TRoTT1NG-.:os CLASS; PURSE $1,000 THREE
Kelly De Forest tMurphy) ..............
9sTa dents? s'Su (cssls "a st0dsl sad walse4j :
~ Tine s:ioa;;.' 2:osI., a:loV . .
FREE E-FoR-ALL TRoTmPTnsE. 1,1%r $1,000 THREE
II /, fqnest% Fasee Tc.c,97 .Co7'
~ '''~' Tine Tine a:o3&. 2:o3s.. go,
TRorrNG-2:2o CLASS PURSE. 81 ooo-THREE
David Guy tMurpfy) )..............l
Anna Maloney Deveson) Observation-Disclosures. 6
Marion Toddington &C. smith) .......... 8 2
J Jossph @ Guy tIlydc) )......................s 3
''.''' y. Tine. 2:ioill 2:osls. 2:osil..
Tara's Hall and Nay Coy also started
PAc1NG-2:ll cLAss-PI-IsE sl.ooo-rHRED
HEATS
Baronwood (vaentine) Observation-Disclosures.
Mlttls Bedworth IT, Smith ............. j 1
Helen Helen iIaI March ss1nal0 .....'..........
Al'l'' A'' Tine. H"s's9o7 ao7x 2:o4x. a:o7l.
Esther r.. Violet Patch. Lady Gamage and Will
lam Patch also started.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Racing Summaries
SARATOGA, TWENTIETH DAY, AUGUST q
WEATHER COOL TR ACK EAST
IER COOL; TRACK FAST

added
pns s0o ovns s % We" an, Tim" 's Winner m T. by Ham
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

.Kilnsr entry brighton Stable entry
vindex led all tho way. but was doing h
the way. Chsrubino always had third place 81
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

sAprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

Little Nearer improved FORM closed fast IN .he
big Dan tired n K Beal SHARPLY cut or
51Q SIXTH RAcEFor maiden two o1is: purse 5000
OA~ at Start driving place
Owner. H. P. Whitney. Traine !.
The evening leader., 1918-11-13
STOP THAT ACHE

Don't worry and complain about
bad back. Get rid of that pain and
lameness! Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many Tarpon Springs people have
used them and know how effective
they are. Here's a Tarpon Springs
case.
r. D. Gray, retired farmer, Ala Pi-
nellas avenue, says: "For the last
seven years, I have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills, and have always found them
to help me. Often my back has been
SO lame that when stopped over, it
took me couple of minutes to
straighten up again. / had to get up
often at night to pass the kidney Sc
cretions and they were scanty and
painful in passage. / have used
Doan's Kidney Pills at such times and
they have soon driven the lame back
away and have corrected the kidney
complaint"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Gray had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening leader., 1918-11-13
JIM DRIvAs WOUNDED

Nick Drivas, one of our biggest
sponge dealers, is in receipt of let
ter from his brother, Jim, who is in
Red Cross hospital No. 8, somewhere
in France. He has been suffering
from a severe wound received in bat
tie a month ago, while fighting for
democracy. He enlisted in New York
about two years ago, and has since
been in active service, being now in
Company F, 305th infantry.
Mr.. Drivas writes feelingly of the
good treatment he is receiving, an
other instance of the work being done
by the Red Cross and kindred organi-
cations.
He has another brother in the army
from Greece fighting for the same
cause.
Mr.. Drivas informs us that this is
the f-ss-sS f-sS letter he has seeeived from
his;brother since the first Of Septem-
Der, and he is glad to know lie IS re-
covering and in good hands.
The evening leader., 1918-11-13

Leader yesterday that Mr.. Little also
subscribed $25 through the local COM
mittee for the same good cause. This
is the class of men who deserve our
patronage.
Tonight at the Trinity church, after
the prayer meeting, at o'clock, the
community sing, led my A. E. Kro-
mer, viii practice, preparatory to the
great patriotic rally Friday night.
Every one who can sing is urged to
be present.
q y a
A. Linn informs us that he is in re-
ceipt of requests for accommodations
as early as the 22nd of this month.
Indications now are that the tide of
travel south is setting in earlier this
year than ever before.
x * q
The City Market, H. w. Reigel
manager, is in with it's share of
page in the war work advertising to-
day. Their name also appears in the
Leader list of contributors. Remem-
ber the City Market. They are pre-
pared to serve you and deserve your
trade
y y y
Two heavy winches were received
today by the Macrenaris Shipbuilding
corporation for the large lighters be-
ing built for the government by this
company, which has made a record for
expeditions work. These winches
weigh five tons and are being installed
today
x * sss
j. B. Cowsert, proprietor of the Tar
pom Bus line, has today helped to pay
for a page of advertising for the war
work campaign, in addition to his SUBJ
scription through the local committee.
Mr.. Cowsert, is giving this city an in
novation in the way of first class
bus line between this city, Tampa,
Clearwater and other points. He is
one of our stand bys and deserves our
support.
The evening leader., 1918-11-13
Notice of Application for Tax Deed.


Notice is hereby given that Geo. w.
C. Littell, purchaser of Tax Certifi-
cate No. Fl, dated the 7th day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1916, has filed said GER
tifcate in my office, and has made ap-
plication for tax deed to issue in ac-
cordance with law. Said certificate
embraces the following described
property situated in Pinellas County,
Florida, towit: Beg at NV cor of
Gov Lot 3--and run S $40 #, E 21 de-
grees, N 80 feet, west 130 feet to
beg. Sec. II, TIP 81, Rye 15-1.60
acres, the said land being assessed at
the date of the issuance of such certi-
ficate in the name of A. P. K. Stafford.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, tax deed
will issue thereon on the 81 day of
December, A. D. 1918.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the II day of Nov, A. d.
1918. J. N. BROWN.
Clerk Circuit Court of Pinellas
County, Florida.
NOV. 13-20-27; Dec. Ally
The evening leader., 1918-11-13

L. Bell, manager of the American
Cafeteria, together with his assist
ants, has been busy of late. Saturday
night he was called on to supply a
banquet. Sunday he had planned a
turkey dinner, while Monday the
crowds blocked the walk in front of
the Cafeteria, for a chance to get in
and eat. His business has gone be-
yond his expectations. He stated to
the reporter this morning that his ad-
vertising in The Leader had brought
results beyond his fondest hopes.
The evening leader., 1918-11-13
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. R. B. Tyre is spending the day
in Tampa.
q & ::
Mrs. B. j. Knowles spent yesterday
in Tampa with her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Hill.
x = ss
The women's rest room is again
ready for the ladies, having been out
of commission for few days.
Frank Smith, of Elfers, is in town
today, doing his buying. He is one of
our regular shopping visitors.
x & q
Remember to go to the American
Cafeteria when you are hungry. They
are helping to advertise the war work
campaign in The Leader today.
* X II
L. d. Vinson comes into this issue,
paying for half page in the war
work advertising campaign. Mr.. Vim
sons name also appears in The Lead
er list Of subscribers.
x e
DR.. T. E. Graham, of the Old Relia-
BILE Drug store, states that Mrs. Gra-
ham is busy, nursing sick relatives at
Charleston, but hopes to be here the
last of this week or the first of next.
Il q q
Attention is called to the fact that
the Olds Reliable Drug store, Web
ster E. Little, proprietor, has contrib
uted half a page advertising to the
war work campaign. 1t will be no
ticed from the list published in The
The evening leader., 1918-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

The Citizens band asks The Leader
to thank the citizens who contributed
money to pay for their breakfast and
dinner at the American Cafeteria.
Harry Shaw and w. c. Epps were the
originators of the thought to feed the
band and keep them on the job. Too
much praise cannot be given our band.
They are always ready, and on the big
day they worked from 8 a. m. to II
p. m.
The evening leader., 1918-11-13
U. S. MARSHAL'S SALE.

By virtue of writ of venditioni ex-
ponas, issued out of the U. S. District
Court, Southern District of Florida,
and dated November 4th, 1913, will
sell at public auction, on the 14th day
of November, 1918, at IL o'clock noon,
at the boats side in Tarpon Springs,
Fla, the Schooner JOHN FOGAR-
TY", together with her boats, tackle,
furniture, ETC., to the highest and best
bidder for cash.
Terms of sale, cash; purchaser to
pay for bill of sale.
N. H. BOSWELL,
u. S. Marshal.
By WILBUR CLEVELAND,
Deputy U. S. Marshal,
(Nov. 5-9-11-13) Tampa, Fla.
The evening leader., 1918-11-13
CHRISTMAS PARCELS FOR
MEN NOW EMBARKING

The war department is 100 per cent
efficient and has arranged for the dis
triution of the regular Christmas la
bells to all soldiers before they leave
this country.
The local Red Cross Christmas Par
eel committee is composed of the fol-
lowing members:
Mrs. J. B. Cowsert, Chairman.
Mrs. Ada Fernald.
Miss Matte Fe1nald.
Mr.. J. S. Register.
Mr.. Geo. Angeliniadis.
Navy Regulations.
Christmas boxes for the boys in the
navy do not come under the jurisdic-
ton of the Red Cross. Only soldiers
and marines whose present address is
American Expeditionary Forces will
have their Christmas boxes sent under
the supervision of the Red Cross.
Read the following nav regulations
and be sure your box reaches New
York by Nov. 15:
The navy department has issued
the following instructions regarding
the shipment of Christmas packages
to sailors in home waters and abroad:
(a.) Packages forwarded by parcel
post for men in the navy must COM
|ply with the postal regulations and
should be enclosed in substantial
boxes with hinged or screw top cover
to facilitate opening and inspecting.
(b1 All boxes shipped by express
are limited to 20 pounds in weight,
should measure not more than two
cubic feet in volume, be of wood, well
strapped and have hinge or screw
/ top to facilitate opening and inspect
ing.
(c) All mail matter should be ad-
dressed as now prescribed by the pos
tai regulations. All express packages
should be forwarded in care of Supply
Officer, Fleet Supply Base, 10Th St,
and 3rd ave., South Brooklyn, N. Y.
(d) Nc. perishable food product
other than those enclosed in cans or
glass jars should be packed in par
cells post or express shipments.
(e) All packages must be plainly
marked with the name and address
of the sender together with a notation
indicating the nature Of the contents,
such as Christmas box" "Christmas
present"
(f) The Supply officer at New York
will cause each express package to be
opened and carefully examined to see
that nothing of an explosive or other
dangerous character is forwarded.
The shipment of Christmas pack
ages for u. S. Naval vessels should
be made so as to reach New York as
early as possible and not later than
Nov. Is.
The evening leader., 1918-11-13
THE LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY
PUBLISHERS
FIRST VOLUNTEER SUB
! SCRIPTION FOR TODAY

Probably the earliest subscription
handed in this morning was a volun-
teer offering of fifty dollars, through
]. B. Cowsert, for the Gulf Refining
company. This came unsolicited and
speaks volumes for the generosity and
patriotism of the Gulf Refining COM
aaz sylg rf;ibsiiHEgs llii55efahhy to
each and every local drive in the
many cities and towns where they
have representatives.
The evening leader., 1918-11-13
VIII You Hold Your Head Up Proudly
When They Come Homer
By BRUCE BARTON

lifted the receiver of the telephone, and
almost dropped it again in surprise. For the
voice was that of my good old friend, and
supposed him far away in France.
what, back so sooni" | exclaimed. De-
tailed for special dutyp
"Yes, back, he answered; and 1t struck me
that his voice was Stow and older, as though the
weeks of his absence had been years. y1s Back-
but not for special duty. Ihere-there is
another reason
And then knew that he must be wounded.
Wounded-whe here at home, | still pur-
sued my ordinary course Wounded-to pro-
tect my home Wounded-to keep my children
safe.
1t came over me of sudden, as it never had
before, that | am debtor to him to an amount
that | never can repay.
They will all be coming back before long.
Some wounded; some grown strangely old. But
most of them well and normal enough, thank
God.
And we will stand along the sidewalks to see
them pass How shall we feel that day, |
wonder. .
VIII their eyes say to us, eve were hungry
for BIT Of sweet, and you did not think to send
it,
s.We were cold and you let the hut fires die:
we were lonesome, and the movies stopped be-
cause there were no funds to carry on.
Will that be their message of their eyes to us!
Or shall we stand confidently in their presence,
spcet;ne them as men who have nothing TO
repent.
as men who in their absence gave freely OF
wealth and time, that there might be warmth
and cheer and comfort over there!
They are coming back some day-perhaps
before we think.
And what will be the message Of their eyes TO
youf
The evening leader., 1918-11-13

Jessie Darlington :.
Peter Dorset
Will Graham
George Hanna
John Hamilton
Arthur Hayes
Charlie Haywood
John Johnson
Ralph johnson
Stephen Jeffry
Willie Linton
James Reddick
Paul Robinson
David Smith
Willie Thomas
William Fl. Taylor
James Wilson
Jack Wilson
John Williams
Robert Wright
Oscar Young
The evening leader., 1918-11-13
FEMALE HELP WANrED

Women wanted, salary $24 full time.
Soc an hour spare time, distributing
guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Per-
manent. Experience unnecessary. APP
ply Guarantee Mills, Norristown, Pa.
10-12-Sat.-12t.
The evening leader., 1918-11-13

If any Of our readers know OF any
men in the service whose names DC
not appear on the above list, The
Leader would be glad to have tAesi
names to be added to this roll OF
honor, which will be published fror
time to time. The above list makes
an excellent showing for Tarpof
The evening leader., 1918-11-13
GERMAN REVOLUTION GROWS

Basel Switzerland, Nov. 13.-The
crews of the German battleships Po-
sen, Ostfriesland, Nassau and Olden-
burg have Joined the revolutionists, it
is reported.
The evening leader., 1918-11-13
u. S. MARSHAL,s SALE.


By virtue of a writ of venditioni ex-
ponas, issued out of the U. S. District
Court, Southern District of Florida,
and dated November 4th, 1918, | will
sell at public auction, on the 14th day
of November, 1918, at IL o'clock noon,
at the boats side in Tarpon Springs,
Fla, the Schooner PEERLESS, to-
gether with her boats, tackle, furni-
ture, etc., to the highest and best bid
der for cash.
Terms of sale, cash; purchaser to
pay for bill of sale.
N. H. BOSWELL,
U. S. Marshal.
By w. C. SPENCER,
Deputy U. S. Marshal,
(Nov. 5-9-11-13) Tampa, Fla.
The evening leader., 1918-11-13
Tarpon Springs Men In Service

Constantine p. Pantazis
Grady A. Patterson
Varila Papafaklis
Louis Pappas
Nick Perenis
Pasco Roberts
George G. Rouse
Clennie Roberts
Charlie Roberts
George Roth
4 Tannp Roberts
Clarence Rollins
Frank Rouse
S. ]. Robinson
Michael Syndekakas
James F. Skies
Nick Saclarides
Fred English
George Smitzes
Carl Smith
Aristocratic Stravoulakis
John Nikas Spanos
Nick Stevens
Spathos Stavioulakis
Robert Shaw
Argirios Tupuzis
Abe Tarapani
John L. Taylor
w. J. Vinson
Eugene Woodwork
Andrew Walker
Ernest Wheeler
Rudolph Unkel
Colored
Eddie O. Archie
Charlie Baker
Rodell Brown
Joe Bird
Middleton Bowman
Robert Crompton
Saunders Carter
The evening leader., 1918-11-13

The Gulf Refining company has au-
thorized it's agent here, J. B. Cowsert,
to subscribe, in their name, $50 for
the war work, through the local COM
mittee. The Gulf Refining company
has always been one of the leaders in
this work.
The evening leader., 1918-11-13
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY

Rome, Monday. = Heavy earth
shocks, accompanied by property dam
age and loss of life, occurred Sunday
in the proinces of Florence and Forli.
The evening leader., 1918-11-13

f. Anderson
Cinos Angeles
Peter Antonion
Andres Audoupolis
Willie Alderman
A. E. Allemand
A. Angelides
Louis Albrey
Fl. K. Bennett
C. Booth
D. p geEsr s----l
Fritz Bradley
Frank E. Bragg
Peter Branas
w. H. Breademan
Emil Bredderman
Claud Barnhill
Franklin Bridgland
George Ball
Dublin Carey
B. G. Coachman
Dayton Cassidy
John T. Cowsert
Newton Coler
George Nicolos Charafos
w. F. Chidester
Hal Craig
Louis Costas
James Cowsert
Hugh Ivan Decker
John Kananis Douglass
Louis E. Drane
d. Diamandis
Carl Eberhard
Demos Fotinos
David Fleming
Mayhem Fulton
Richard Ferguson
Roy Fulton
Harry Cause
Willard Cause
Charlie Cause
Floyd Goodwin
Cosmas Giallurakis
Charles B. Hall
Thomas Harshaw
Lawrence B. Hood
Charles c. Hill
James Hill
Mamie Hill
Webster Hill
Mitchell Halakakis
Oscar Herbert
Robert Ivey
John johnson
Fred L. Jackson
Fred Knowles
Arthur Kroner
Leo HI. Klosterman
Robert ]. Klosterman
Thomas Kea
John Lyons
Clarence G. Lee
Bennie Lovitz
John Lyons
John Lambros
Lawrence Mobley
Robt. E. Medearis
Walter Meres
Willie Mulkey
George Malls
Author Maloka
Athanasios Nicolis Mullas
Roy Noblit
Granville Noblit
Paul Northrop
Raymond r. Orcutt
John Petzold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
BRITISH FLIERS
DOWN II GERMAN

London. June @.-British aviators in
aerial combats on the western front
Friday shot down II Germans airplanes
and sent others down out of control
Three British machines are missing as
a result Of the combats. The text of the
official Communication dealing with avi-
alton issued tonight, follows:
There was much fighting in the air
on the British front on the 18th inst
and enemy machines showed consider
able activity During the day we shot
DOWN IL German airplanes and drove
down six others out of control Three
OF our machines are missing
Our airmen and balloon. crews en-
ployed in obserya lion work took advan-
tage of fine weather to cooperate will,
the artillery in engaging hostile bat
terles ana ammunition dumps with COOL
result great number of explosions
ana fres were caused by this work Our
Photographic machines also were active
and many reconnaissance were carried
out by day and night. TWENTY-FIVE
bombs We're dropped by us during the
DAY on various targets and Iii tons in
the course of the following night"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01

from a short stay in Bangor. They
made the trip by automobile.
Wentworth Greenleaf, who is en-
ployed as Junior Volunteer. Winthrop
Center, passed the weekend in town
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Adei-
bert Greenleaf on Newhall street.
Mrs. Frank Mason of McAdam
Junction, who has been passing sew
eral days with her neice. Miss Mary
Low in Clinton, is passing a few
days in Shawmut with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Anna Harvey was taken to
Gray's Hospital Saturday where she
will undergo an operation.
Mrs. Roscoe Holway has gone to
Lakewood where she will pass the
summer at the Langley cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. c. Hughes of Bog
ton are guests OF Mrs. Hughes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wood, at Fartiel
Center.
". w. Nye has returned from several
! has been visiting friends.
| Mrs. Miles spinney left Saturday for
| New York, where she will be the guest
| of DR.. and Mrs. Beman for a few weeks
| Jeffry Hilton OF Guilford has arrived
/ in town. where he will be the guest OF
/ friends and relatives in town for a few
days.
Miss Faye Keene is employed as stem
| cgrapher at Weeks & Weeks law ONCE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
COMMENDS FRENCH
HONOR OF FOURTH"

Paris June 20-"The enemy will
say it is but "a gesture, but he will
be making q mistake" writes Jean
Herbert, political editor OF the
Temps. in comm enting editorially
on Frances decision to celebrate the
Fourth Of July.
Such grave days as these are no
time for the relaxation of nations
he continues. ''but call for depth Of
thought Let France and the United
States vibrate in unity on that dav
snd no one can measure the eonse-
fuences."t ~s
J After writing of the emotion
american parents must feel in seeing
sheif sons depart for a war in which
She United States seeks no profit for
Itself, the editor appeals to the
french people TO show on the Fourth
81 July that they comprehend the
Enprai grandeur of the American In.
|tsvention az well as they do its mn.
ffial advantages