davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
WIREMEN MAY ORGANIZE.
Ielsgraphers' and Companies Dis,
pute Decided. -

New York, June 1.-At the CO.,
sion of today's meeting between
members Of the National War Labor
Board, representatives of big INDUS
trial concerns and labor leaders, it
was SEATED that a vote had been taken
on the dispute between the Conn er-
cial TelegTaphers' Union and the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
but that the decision reached would
not be announced until tomorrow aft
eTnoon.
The main issue between the COM
pany and the union is whether She
company has the right to discharge
men because they are members Of the
union
William Howard Taft and Frank p.
Walsh were joint chaiTmen of today's
meeting.
1t is said that the decision includes
q vote to the effect that the Postal
and Western Union men have a right
to organize.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Haig Reports Advance
At Aveluy Wood.

London, June lin the course
Of lighting in the neighborhood Of
Aveluy wood, which was reported
this morning" says the report to-
day from Field Marshal Haig, I'VE
advanced our line and captured
thirty prisoners
From the remainder of the Brit
ish front (Flanders) there is moth
ing to report beyond the usual ar
tillery activity. =
THE number Of German prisoners
captured by US during May is 1,15s,
including twenty-nine officers"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
1900 Prisoners Taken
In Greek Success.

Paris, May 1.-Supplementary re-
ports of Thursdays success Of the
Greek troops In Macedonia over the
Balgars and Germans show that the
plumber of prisoners taken. ts Lsn0.
The total Includes nifty efiesrA -.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Naval Fight Theory
From Firing Heard.

London, June 1.-Residents OF Ken
tish towns felt heavy conclusions
from the direction of the Channel.
There were vivid flashes from the
Flanders region. A bombardment by
guns OF all calibers appeared to be in
progress.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

Mai. Baracca. Italy's leading
aviator. is rapidly coming to the
fore as one OF the greatest allied
fiiers. He recently brought down
his thirty-second enemy plane
shooting down the leading airpians
OF . Teuton squadron. For hii
latest exploit he was decorated with
the gold military medal.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

The foregoing dispatch, with other
brief cabled hints during the last
twenty-four hours. may indicate that a
large scale naval action has been or
is being fought Off the coast of Flan-
ders. 1t was exactly two years ago
yesterday that the great sea battle on
Jutland began. 1t lasted nearly
twelve hours. The firing heard in
Kent, however. may also mean a
bombardment preliminary to a renew
al of the Flanders battle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24
2Sc-Stamp and the S. Stamp

For the convenience q investors - Tkrifi
curd" Is furnished TO all psarchascrs "a sse
stamps. THIS card has spaces for 10 stamps.
When aIl the spaces have hem Slid the Thrgt
Cord may be exchanged for S. stamp AZ
rs,ssoHiers. hanks. or other authorized agcn-
eies l,y acting ~ Gratis in cash prior n luly
y, 1915. and crnt additional each monih
thereafter.
Those vho prefer may buy = As stamp
outrsghi. Thcse viii he on sale from Desrm-
her 5. 1917. until January 81. isis. for ~ az.
They systematically increase Ia valslc crns
a month every mouth thereafter until January
I. isas, when the United States will pay As
A. any pDesoifs~ Or ~ che Treasury IN wk~ls-
ingsou fof each stamp Affixed 10 H'av-.Sannss
Cevsifnre
wiwa yea purrhass ~ stamp. s'ea mnss
stsach il to an engraved fodder knows ~
~War-Savin9s Certificate"
which bcars The name a Tire purchaser and
can 10 caAhed Only by th- pcrsoa whoss name
spprars upon the certificate. exsvps in case a.
death OF disability. This crrsi6cate coutsins
20 g.nces. n theSe arr sll~d wish Has-Sarsngs
Sfsmps between December :. 1917 and jan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24


The .esal ,oissa u 80 llssnisssou
TRADES - aosa slssrtes sra hssseg
a4siasd aaa ~afn~a - me~g a. hl4f
= aoni Sal Is sas3 &istftrt 10 ne "a.
lsas ef l~aAanxiea "a 4RfafdeF f4ns
- 1874 Mt a'tssnA Ia tae ssaHiag
b. irsnaset tns hsiao~sng assssnese
t. eAwoss = aAai4g1sag fss rs
vaseisk f~A-
r. a~ar fhe repsHl ~ ne kr1s
tsns aal 0shfr 20 4eFg ~ ekfS tlxsfwf
and tasa mefka aher~aA
To see whas tas easa aisiFsci
~sii vote - tAs GrsA4 LAT ~ salf
asssfiei CD aefFRy ne eSpaaHsr * NJ
shlaa sA4 81 psv fnfrrwat ara g.
freess iae Fresest aeef - sal a.
fF4c aea 60 aetsrmine ne time mhen
saa ias SASH b. eaiiassoa snd lsis a.
- freaeafeg
TO $40 u rs 4istrsrt wHs ssss
e. eriiesi ~ fasns azteF tae pqefis
AHas ~ CH8pssr - - 10 termous
statistics ans aesafmsnts taerenf
Te eieff e elsKk. a frpseervr. .
eotsessof ~ fafee cna o. mors saAi
lsffe ~ - 4 iisirle1 &nd o. 81 81 "a
eAnf,rn ~ tse hnaFA - lrustr<a ~
aAit f.slricf c4nee1 ~ eHRlra flGn ~
tefrn - aFirs. reslfsatian. ls44a ~
Fensgsnl Nwn dastrsrt 80 ssaerw 80
70 $50 u fae fstriff eia vote
- have eenate4i iasr~rnaa 90 a.
seAaois
Ta 49, shst sam n aat. As
elstrigs eti pois 30 ray igA trasssfa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24

nary ~. 1918. the cnss 10 The purchaser vii be
Sss ~. AND on January \. I9s5. the Govern
mrmt all pay the ouurr a. the certificate
sIoo a nj pr,ft 10 the holder Of s17.oo.
Thl~ Is l,ssrd oa an interest rate 81 q per cent
compounded quarterly from January Z. 1878.
The anauns a H'ar-Sonnss Stamps sold 10
any one p~rson at any one time shall not ex-
e~ed 800 maturity value. and no person
may hold such stamps or H'w-Sanmgs Cerfs-
feue~s 10 an aggregate amount exceeding
ei.oeg naasurity value.
n lhc hold~r a war-s@vingx Certificate
finds Il srys~sary 10 rvalize cash en Il before
maturity he may at any time after January
2. 1918. Upon giving 10 days written nossce
Co any money orier post Office. reorive for
each stamp AFFIXED 10 his certificate the
ansauut paid therefore plus one csnt for each
calendar n,nnlh after the month ~ purchase
a each stamp. A registered ceriihcaie may
b. redecnsrd. however. only at the post ofsce
shcrc registered.
In ether worsis shs plan Is simps. ssr~ighJwwsrd.
ard srrsaan TIE hahirr a the certheaars csanos
be and y certain b. gaze. We 10 euysng Nm safest
sscmrty ia the wofid IN the moss conven~ns form n
~hith ,hs srrnsity a . great Gov~rumsnt h<s ever
b~cA odered 10 rs psap<-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24

titatt lelasto Effsstwa azed - ga
islefrd ii.stsaela s4itls wHfs @aif
Aartlon o. tnH fafeaFHA t4es sfnsa
sales ta.f4speays ssaTlbsN Aafs Wed
n~sssaf fqf sssaa pFbees. TIE hlxt4s b.
inE far+ n&ai ~ Ahnssfl 4 ttnfk uf
Naliiand = y tar eva saht ant q
taN wears ata
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24

"a ssst nsnArr = ee8ts e1e1 Astr
fsss eRk 8ha saata kss nat tesA tset fse4~.a
ts,sa. ns<3s44 ea9 fsrt.Nzg. fAs a3e<s
@tA4ssns k4~A1E&s. sleose4ite& hss4 ttAlfe.
o. ff4 a ~ s4a4 ~ go fe&ea Fs~
ie4ie44 e1Nt&RNt na4saIEa4 80 s44f kz4
t<iseNt&nt - xf4wi1
MNaei4a fHstl1ase ~ afEi4 aad ia2aees
GeFtaI r44s1tx aT4aFtsA - So a. $685. B
e&4 fhatFeNf k1e ~ fs4 sfs kaaA a.
is<A2x tsts ~ assa fseAFsF. - tseei&
~ t8H1fs. \ = . 1it<taHt - s4atrFe
iesae~e4 <eN' er4lAs 9s1@tA sapesue4ss
aela Alets - 44&1eN<s GA ~ tAs Nafttt
st4H = f4Aef4 edo $3.50 &e<4t1et 1xAI
"a ssePs = sssss . - = ss~Hs~A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24
Badness
/, Conquered


A rs<sr1n faetness azz. ~k-s w~s
siexp*x psmsD&sssIT esi9 e4& n&d tfssa
slGzEFfsA1s hsAAf& Nfft1N<. teAsarEpq<, <zE.s
q tasFmeF, as lmN $40 fsefp~ ~ ~HskA
~ efss a eaeEttsta eFe9 ~ A~xizHSs
ksx4FtAn4 hetF fAkt ~ nse fnsEse&~as
CthasN~-Natm a11 wuMswn--&AF4 rsN
egrtst tsnnayEsAae haif EsEats ~ tsx
ssNR en~fto4 &nsastF ettkxs rs go
atge suSF oHsnam IA free ~ enNtA4 -
Saha fAFt AffftNln. BA<tz<. khasl1u y.
Nsw Fefh ~ % e1ss'n go ~
tns centreen2. ksfssAa nnsas scnAW&tax
- fha peF1rx1s4 raeea. IS <12 &rzx
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24
WILMINGTON nor
DIES OF WOUNDS
pFissss Ssises Rxs~sH asrss.-,ss
- esstisseia isisraes -
Franes


Nln.inefsn. ~. fnns 81 O7rla'
aoiiheailra So ree~isra Frtday Ger
a1on - ffssterkk flrawea - ths
sn4le - - sea. fFfHa1e Nesspn Pflk
eeA - Frsnrs Ffis4xs Ftkwell
1fs4 - Naan4s 90 5ane raznsrea Ia
setsp4 ~ aAa = tesra ~ 49, Az
esistsf fu# G4Ffnef Haes - saas
- 1871 Naa eae . nsea 49, - lsal
lefy y iHt Fief1 trfHefy
ffs aeaher Mrs. fsef@fak pa esli
aiFd seFf a,sa3enif 49, MaF IS anf the
g. sitter retclsea ffssni kAa go
shat fsaf Aea n4re e4fiv ia has
~as asaifsa - fAai Gas
Besides ~ fafhef ~ leaves oae -
irf NJ ssra Aflea " ias fewa sise
tn taa ee1 tHrea on Be- RI saffk
ks4sss aa4 Rd4lna
f'fiskis Fiekwef was ne nrss Na
NlinEfah h'sf - als e snunas sastsir
I'd ~ a. - lIiekstss of rranra
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24

Cane a Cssaney ss@ran msfa@a = u
Netrkif ~ fhef ni&HH s,ne faaf q asef
tsse hesn N.lre - EAAs eu1Hiy fhie
ssasoa wAsis d9i4G eamnae - eTv~lnx
grafs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24
WHAT ARE
WAR SAVINGS S'TAMPS?s

The Governments official explanation of what they
are Clip this and keep IL. Explain IL 90 the children
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24

ra 49, sasi sam n aas. as
t'ia ~tli pois 20 r@y iEA tr4sssts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24
r~or-~ss ssoArs suss
osssfryss r~.ss a. First AZ Ls.-e.

80
fara Jeur 81 Ennthrss 81 f.-
Ger mas f4etaerinea iserrhed ars a.
fFaig 81 - eaffem ~ ths ses asrora
~ ~ st4fenissi nlsdr b. f1s ieeai
~ ~ ihr Nntisr Secretary ~ ne
Navy
Ae1 esaAffgaFa fhF Naief sesrs
tafH - are sastrug "a fhem fsiss
30 80 - taff ar tatlfrta fAs.a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24


Var Sarfses Srm the grrat democracy to the demand Tor
security. They little baby bonds Like
Liberty Bonds they behind them the the Government
people United They additional advantage that they
value the date OF purchase until the date Of maturity
guaranteed by the Government These issued
two 4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24

rsellNWs Pats arfhaT ~ NhsaxA
aesss ~ as&ns yeurt . eisfA ia en-
ses3 psxfeaes hss fssriFrd the -
p.slnsnleof - e4sssi4sr - the af~liN@s
FsAs ksnnah - fhs 4 a EnaEs&Y raaai
serxEn tsrvsa fssaftmsuf - L4eof
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24
Advertising contributed bv DIR. r. n. Grennsn

ts~ fhnsf Hervtrvs tbe ersuinG gear
70 tfAaksrt aag afhsf bsa&aess
lassua kereseafy anen met
fAst~a al n~nnsnasnn. ~ 11ne IA
1918
"a. "a Margmn Ctkfk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03

ed he had let her pick It out with him.
well, hope you will, Mousie. for
tits the real thing In a."
"Oooooh-an emerald! bet I've
guessed It. You've brought me the
ring, Neddie! Why-what's the mat
ter? What makes you look like that?"
For Ned's face had lost its radiance
He was looking down at the pretty
butterfly before him with grave eyes
and mouth unsmiling.
mo, Fay" he answered slowly.
mo. It isn't the ring. It's job. a
real job. to do q mans work. with a
million good prospects ahead! Are
you glad, little Pussykitten?"
Fay's cheekc burned, then lost their
rosiness.
"How much salary" she asked,
twisting a button on Ned's coat.
"Oh, more than looked for! They
are starting me on twenty-five. I'd
only expected twenty. I'm sorry you
are disappointed about the ring. little
girl. I was so excited over the job
that / didn't think"
"Oh, there's not bit Of hurry about
it, Ned" broke in Fay, trying to mask
her eagcrness; next week'll do just
exactly as WELL"
But her hopes went cold at Ned's
sober look as he took her by both
dimply elbows and searched her evas-
i've eyes.
Il can't buy it for you next week
either, my darling" he said quietly.
II wish I could give you the most
splendid emerald that was ever cut.
set with creamiest-Iustered pearls that
ever were born in the sea. But there
is only one way could buy a ring,
dear, and that's to 60 deeper into debt.
You'd rather not have me do that,
Fay? You wouldn't want me to: would
you? Would your" he repeated with
little shake OF her elbows as she de-
layed replying.
"Why, no-no. of course not, Ed
gar" she said, startled by his action.
That's my own brave Kiddie!" he
laughed, releasing her with a hug.
But something seemed to have gone
out Of the day for both of them.
ITO be cOntinued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
DIslLLusloNMENr7

Ned's handsome face was radiant
Edith interpreted It as Joy at seeing
the girl he loved awaiting him pref
tily on the dower-shaded porch. Her
spirit turned wistful as she thought,
like q million fond sisters before her.
how unworthy was the woman OF his
choice, how unsnited to him, how
transparent her veneer OF charm, how
shoddy her affection. Yet he could not
see It! How blind men are!
Fay Summers decided Ned's radi-
ance must mean he had brought the
ring. Oh, how she hoped 1t was an
emerald--she had limited OF emeralds.
Maybe it Was surrounded by diamonds
or was set between two pearls; emer-
aids and pearls were so lovely to-
gether; and the emerald was her birth
stone.
But it was neither sheer JOY at see
ing his beloved nor the possession OF
an engagement token in his pocket
that lighted Edgar Flowerton's facc
that sunny afternoon. 1t was the fact
that he had landed job. Ned had
landed Jobs before in his rowing young
life But no other job had brought
him victory of character such as this
one had-a triumph over failure, a
humbling of false pride, step toward
all, by his new-found standards. he de-
sired in life-the payment Of his debts,
the chance to market his invention,
and Fay Summers for his wife.
Edith stole unobstrusively from the
porch. The sweethearts greeted each
other after the manner Of sweethearts,
and Ned saw no mercenary sharpness
in the light of his lady's eyes.
Got something nice To-"
Don't tell mel" interrupted Fay:
Il want to guess! Something-new?
"New--you betcher! Got it less
than an hour ago."
els it-something I'll like?" Fay
thought it must be the ring She wish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
NeMQtV
S(N]HfeIl

A luncheon bridge party will be given
at the Country club Friday afternoon
for all women of the club. The Decem-
Der social committee with Mrs. Clar-
ence Gennett as chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Julian Gates, Mrs. Fred Carr,
Mrs. ]. s. Hill and Mrs. r. G. Leeds.
has charge Of the party Luncheon
will be served at one o'clock and all
reservations must be made by Thurs
day evening. Bridge will be played IN
the Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Tschaen enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. /. p. Chenoweth, who
leave soon for Florida. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Chenoweth, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Addleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Diehl, C. A. Jordan and Mrs.
Davis, OF Anderson.
The Tirzah Aid society will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Ada
Powell at her home. Is North Fifteenth
street. All members are requested to
be present.
The Woman's Relief Corps will meet
Thursday afternoon in the post rooms
at two o'clock instead Of two-thirty.
Officers will be elected and all mem.
bers are urged to be present.
Miss Elva Christina Lantz and Mos.
es A. Shores, both of Richmond, were
married yesterday morning at 1880
o'clock by Rev. H. l.. Overdeer at the
Grace Methodist church parsonage.
Miss Olive Lewis and Miss Miriam
Krone returned this afternoon from
Newcastle where they attended the
Bundy celebration and visited friends.
The Aid society of East Main Street
Friends church will meet Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
afternoon at the church. The regular |
work will be taken up.

afternoon at the church. The regular
work will be taken up.
The Women's Loyal club will have
a masquerade party and picnic in the
Moose hall tomorrow evening. All
members are asked to come masked
and each bring picnic supper.
The B. B. B. Thimble club will not
meet this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bass enter
tanned the following persons at q
Thanksgiving dinner at their home
last Thursday: Miss Helen Casey. Miss
Mary. Runyon. Miss Hazel Miller and
Edgar Shaffer.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of First Methodist church will
hold special evening meeting at the
church Wednesday evening at 7:3O
o'clock. The program will open with
song. Joy to the World" followed by
devotional services in charge of Mrs.
Jennie Williams. Rev. r. l.. Seamans
will lead in prayer, followed by song.
There's Music in the Air. Mrs. l..
Nicholas will give reading Broad
ening Horizon" George Hodge will
give vocal solo, and Mrs. r. l.. Sc
mans will give reading, (which is
Martha" and Miss Alice Philips gave
"A ENGINEERING Grandmother Miss
Gertrude Kirkpatrick will give piano
solo and Rev. Seamans will make a
short talk Christmas offerings will
be taken at this meeting and the pro-
gram will close with a song. "Hark,
Herald Angels Sing" A social hour
will follow the program.
Women of First English Lutheran
church will sew all day Thursday at
the church for the Red Cross. In the
afternoon the regular meeting of the
aid society will be held.
AS courtesy to Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Price, who were married fifty years
ago today, DIR. and Mrs. A. B. Price
entertained with an informal reception
this afternoon at their home on North
Eleventh street. The house was dec
Grated with huge bouquets Of yellow
and white chrysanthemums in all the
rooms. Light refreshments were serv.
ed by Mrs. r. w. Phillips and Mrs. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03

Afternoon with Mrs. George Tharpe at
her home on Union pike. All women
who have not turned in their canning
slips are requested to bring them to
this meetinp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03

G. Souders. A number Of friends or
the family calico ..lis afternoon ana
friends will be received again this
evening from 1880 to o'clock At
six o'clock a family dinner will be
given at the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
Price. Covers will be laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ C. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Price of Indianapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Philips. Mr. and Mrs. s. G.
Souders, and Dr. and Mrs. Price.
Women OF the Boston pike food club
will entertain their husbands and fam
lily Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. l.. v. Thurman in Greenwood
Heights. All members and their fam
lilies are invited
The hospital aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. o. F..
Ward at her home, II South Sixteenth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give
their regular Friday evening assembly
dance at the /. o. o. F. hall next Fri
day evening All men in uniform will
be special guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kolp during the evening. The balcony
will be open to visitors as usual.
Officers of the aid society OF Trinity
Lutheran church will entertain the
members at special meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
o. T. F. Tressel. 80 South Eleventh
street. A short business session will
be held, followed by program. A So
cial hour with refreshments will fol-
low the program, and thank offering
will be taken. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Mrs. H. l.. Overdeer will be hostess
for a meeting Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society of Grace Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at her home. 913 North A
street.
The Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran
church will meet this evening with
Mrs. o. T. F. Tressel. 20 South Elev-
enth street, instead of with the Misses
Deuker as previously announced.
The food club of the northwestern
part of the county will meet Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03

The Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran
church will meet this evening with
Mrs. o. T. F. Tressel, 20 South Elev-
enth street, instead Of with the Misses
Deuker as previously announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03

The B. B. B. Thimble club will not
meet this month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03

The Women's Loyal club will have
a masquerade party and picnic in the
Moose hall tomorrow evening. All
members are asked to come masked
and each bring picnic supper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03

The food club of the northwestern
part of the county will meet Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03

Women of First English Lutheran
church will sew all day Thursday a
the church for the Red Cross. In tn,
afternoon the regular meeting OF tn,
aid society will be held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

is stronge than ever this year on ac-
count of it's camp life. While the older
boys of a family are in training at
one of the military camps, the younger
boys and girls of the same family may
be at one of the vacation camps. This
means that the seniors of each family
can and will graNitate from military
camp to vacation camp, keeping in
close touch with all its members. The
resort hotels of Lake Sunapee and Lake
WinnipiSaukCe are the summer capitals
for two of the greatest boy and girl
vacation camp communities in the coun-
try the Rangely Lake hotels of Maine
are close to the best known of mems
fshing and hunting camps. and midway
between is one of Americas most ia
nous summer hotel localities.
Almost at the foot of Mount Washing
ton is Breton Woods. with the Mount
Washington and MOunt Pleasant hotels
dispensing generous hospitality to nearly
1000 summer visitors next comes the
string of hotels operated by the Barron
Hotel Company-the Crawford House,
and Fabyan's. From here it is just
a short drive over the finest of roads
to the most distinctive of hotel comnuu-
mites in the White Mountains-Bethle-
hem. There are big hotels and little
hotels, f~ashionably smart hotels and con-
servatively quiet hotels. but all arc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

vel, kept. The Maplewood at the door
way of the town and the Sinclair in
the center of the colony are the big
sisters" of this ideal summer community.
But own both sides of Bethlehem
street and UP the shady little side
streets are thirty hotels of equal com
fort though of lesser size.
Just around the corner-of another
mountain-is Sugar Hin. and there,
perched on its own particular hill, are
the Lookoff, the Sunset Hill House and
Peckett's, all three hotels of much COM
fort.
Quite set apart from this group of
hotels are the Profile and its exclusive
colony of summer cottages. Though
this big splendid hote. and the adjoining
cottages accommodate more than 500
persons. 1t is less like a hotel and more
like n private club than any other
hosiery in the White Mountains. The
social life of the Profile colony is ex-
~ceptional,y charming because every one
knows who every one else is"
On the other side of the hills. but
not so far away. is Jefferson with its
one big, smart hotel and many small
houses. The New Waumbek Is on one
of the highest points in the White
Mountains, and therefore has the advan-
tages of GOODNESS and wonderful views.