davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25

Editor F. w Sanborn of the Norway
Advertiser writes:
II called on Fish and Game Commis-
sioner Willis E. Parsons Of Foxcroft
and gave him instructions in running
his Office and tagging" fish that are
stripped at the State hatcheres. Incl
dentally 1 intimated that fish would
continue to bite and reproduce their
kind as long as he kept out Of politics
and employed Miss Hodgdon in the Au-
gusta Office. 1 was cordially received
and introduced to Tim Pollard, whose
shaky scrawl at the bottom of war
rant has sent dismay to many viola
tor Of fish and game laws in the past
quarter of a century. Tim Is active
and alert and as proud Of the enemies
he has made as when l first met him
years ago."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25
WINDSOR

hey' W. ]. Layton, pastor of the
Green street Methodist church OF Au-
susta' will preach again OF next Sur
DAY at the NJ. E. church at Windsor A.
3 p NJ, It is hoped that all those VINO
la'ied 10 hear him last Sunday az we'll
- tnose who had the privilege OF hear.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25

MANY interesting incidents are
connected with recruiting activities.
A man a few days ago enrolled in
the army at a recruiting rally in
Rrewer and was told to finish his
enlistment at the Office in Bangor
He arrived at the naval recruiting
station by mistake and in a short
time found himself sworn into the
na,v Evidently the young man
Thought it made little difference
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25

German warfare" is very "ef-
fective" where there is no armed op-
position. The U-boat record of hos
p;tal ships, empty transports. coal
barges and fishing vessels is an ex-
annie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25

The German drive" will be known
il Hundom as the "HindenburS
drive" because it failed. If it had
been splendid triumph it would
have been the crown princes drive"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25

Good eel fishing at York Harbor.
SAYS the Transcript, but adds that
the women and girls who are doing
most of the fishing don't much en-
joy the catch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25

Ten jitneys running between San
ford and Springvale have forced q
reduction of the trolley fare from
six to five cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25

"Rhubarb is versatile. 1t is both
food plant and drug"
1T has nothing on cabbage. You can
eat it or smoke it"
kansas City Journal.
Or a tomato It's both a fruit and
vegetable Pats and Knocks, Portland
Press.
Or an onion-both to eat and to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25
MT. VERNON

We wish to express our '. - M
our neighbors and friends ,",sat' !"
kindness at the time OF ou' -.
ment also for the floral trloup,
MR.. AND MRS. MAlH,nry
SHERBURNE AND FAMiD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25
1lvI1,l3l

N3MsHl hoch!anu. porusn'
RAILROAD .on' Montreal ans
" Dec; $50 A. Al
land. White Mountain ~a po,r,.
ton; 2.52 r. NJ, local; LOS pS
press Brunswick. Rocklsns a.
!, ad. Boston; sis Z. H. s,h
Gardner and So. Gardner. SIX
local TO Portland. connect, tS.i
New York ana Wasnlngto, ~'a
Saturdays); lO,H P. NJ, Lsx,s,,a w
Portland. Boston. sundays al
l0G A. NJ, 6,Us New YORK sna r
ington and lvil l.. NJ. torlIs,s
Boston.
GOING EAST-l.o3 A. NJ R,,.
John, Halifax, Aroostook t~
morning at LILO A. Nj. uoes no, r,,'
beyond Bangor; S.2i A. NJ. Ia, NJ
VILE, Bangor. Bar Harbor, Lsa,1
Is. q A. points; s.S9 A. NJ, loca1 =
last. harmony, Bangor ana ~
gan; l2..9 noon, Materyllle, Bansn
d. A. X. H.. Bar hsrpor, CaIs
John and halifax; 100 z. NJ, ex~,
W WaterVllle, thence local 10 m,.l
Bar Harbor and Mattavar.t
1.N Z. NJ. Natervllle. skowpsa.s
Bangor. sundays llo A. NJ. lur NJ,
VILE and Bangor; 3.I A. vi
Watervllle. Bangor ana Bar H..
s.39 A. M, tor Waterville, Skosn,
and Bangor; J.ul +. NJ, ior Baprr
Bar Har or.
Trains leave Augusta for Hahn
Gardner and South Gardner a h
9.35 A. NJ, 2S2, 5.l5, 6.l6, lQ.4lPM
lowell anc Gardiner only i6
Gardner only 3lu A. NJ. Gaily,
NJ. l.. HARRIS. Genl Pass. Ag,,n
Douglass. Gen'l Mgr, PorLsw n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25

ing him will avail themselves I'D
portunity of listening 10 ' a,
preacher. He will supply aisO ',-,ss
month of August. If stormy II"
will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25

which branch he served in as long
as he was in the service of the Unit
ed States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25
Said Crown Prince Fred
To Crown Prince Rupe'
please send me help;

TO OToWH 1!IuCo ttUPe'
Please send me help;
I'm in the soup
Pats and Knocks.
Said Crown Prince Rupe
To Crown Prince Fred:
follow Hindy's suit
HE did it we'll
Made his escape
by fight to asylum.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25

In 1885 E. D. Collins was building a
barn on his farm on the Borough road,
says the Observer, Dover. For the
foundation he was getting out some
stone from one of his fields and while
working there lost a silver ring. He
was unable to locate it and in time the
incident passed from his mind. The barn
and other buildings were burned in 1898
and Mr.. Collins moved to the village,
the farm being sold to B. L, Batchelor
and later to F. E. Gilman. While plow-
ing this summer Mr.. Gilman turned up
the ring, finding it in as good condition
as when lost despite the fact that it
had lain for 33 years in the earth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25

Women have invaded another
field-that of cleaning cars at Union
station in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25

]. F. Noyes, the celebrated bill poster,
is at Long Sands for another season
and engaged in his customary business.
Mr. Noyes has been coming to York
for the past A summers, and has been
bill hosting for 50 years. He is Il years
of age, and the incidents and expert
ences which he is able to relate. form
an interesting story of the upbuilding
of York as a summer resort.-Old York
Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25
Railroads and Steanbs,
MAINE CENTRAL !
corrected to June "a, 1914
TRAINS EAl'r, SlA

GOING lyF>r'A
!, NJ, Por,la ID an. ~ ~
T. 80 A. NJ, Ear. y.
hock.anu, =. porl.sp,'+'
ION. MonuesI .,a
Dec; 9.So A. A "1 =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25

COURT PINE TREE NO. 20, FOR.
| esters OF America, meets in Golden
Cross hall. the first and third Thur sdays
Of each n ....l at s o'clock.
ROBERT McDOUGAL. Chief Ranger.
JOHN }. WHITE, Fin. Sec.
ma y23, ,tu-th-sat,lyr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25

The Northwest Abbot Correspondent
of the Piscataquis Observer tells the
following:
Sewall Hammond, who is employed
at Monson Jet, one day recently started
across the fields to his work. After he
had been absent from home short
time Mrs. Hammond heard him shout
ing. She telephoned George Hutchins,
a neighbor. who went to investigate
and found Mr.. Hammond in tree top
wher he had taken refuge from a bull
Moose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25
Augusta Lodge Directory

CANTON, AUGUSTA. NO. 9. p. N.
Regular meeting es.ry third Tuesday Ai
S o clock.
H. H. AUSTIN. Capt
A. N. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25

JEPHThA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3.
Meetings at r. NJ. every second anu
fourth Tuesday.
j. c. HUGHES. C. P.
G. 5. PEASLEE. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25

QUEEN TEMPLE. NO. 79. PYThiAN
Sisters. meets in X. of +. hall the sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings OF
each month, at 7.30 O'Clock.
IDA X. LEEMAN. NJ. L. c.
ANNIE S. ARNOLD. Nj. OF f. and c.
tu-th-Sat,tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25

CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 248, p. OF
H. Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday eva-
nIngs of each month at q. A. X. hail.
CHAS. 6. CROWELL. w. 81,
MRS. EMMA F. HOWE. Sec.
| tu- h-sattf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25

GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE,
No. 5, Ladies of the q. A. r. Regular
meeting in q. A. X. haL every Tuesday
at 23u p. NJ.
MRS. GEORGE GAY, Pres.
MRS. kATHREEN PETERS. Sec
fe bS, ,tu tn Sat,lyr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-25

UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS OF
Pythias, King Company. No. l. Resular
meeting first Thursday OF each mon III
1T 1.30 p. NJ.
Capt, CHAS. II. YOUNG.
Rec, W. FRANK HERkiCK.
oct6 tu- -th-sat,tf
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

truth Anheuser-B Busch has been the vctim unfor-
tunatey, of many such false reports
In this connection consider it opportune to so
clearly define the attitude of this institution and its
officers that there can be further for mis-
representation.
As American institution founded by Americans
than 90 years ago. and continuously owned and oper-
dted BY Americans, Anheuser Busch has unmistak kaby
expressed its Americanism by subscribing to than
S3O0O,O0O of Liberty Bonds and the contribution of
100000 to the American Red Cross and other wa relief
organizations of the United States and the allied cause.
Euery employe of Anheuser -Busch-nore than 5000
in number-s subscriber to Liberty Bonds and contrib
utor TO the Red Cross and other charities.
As further contribution toward thinning the wor,
August A. Busch president of Anheuser Busch upon
Americas entry into the conflict Ooiuntarily Cancelled all
commercial contracts of the Busch Suzer Bros Diesel En-
gine Co., of Whch he is PRESIDENT and since that time the
entire facilities of this S35OOOOO plant haOe been exclu
sUely deOoed to the manuface of engines for the subma
rnes of the United States Nauy The engines manufac-
ured BY this plant conceded to be the finest and most
perfect made anywhere in the Word
Mr.. Busch also has arranged to lease to the Gov
ernment for the period of the one-third of the
20 acres OF floor space of the SIO,OOOOOO BevO
plant.
The manufacturing facilities of the S6oooo,ooo
Anheuser-Busch plant, in part entirety have been
rendered to the United States until the end of the
Overenthusiastc agitators and envous competitors
have attempted to prejudice the public against An
heuserBusch on account of the purchase in October
19L5-when this country neutral-of Ger
man Government bonds by August A. Busch and for
the account of his mother, Mrs Adolphus Busch.
The Truth is that these bonds purchased IS
months before the United States declared Ger
many and at a time when there no thought that
this country would become involved in the war.
The German bonds sold by the principal
banks trust companies and bond houses of the United
States and widely advertised in newspapers, and sold
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

Th4 Governments conservation program makes
it neces kary to suspend the beverage business Of the
Anheusi ir-Busch plants. We consider it privilege to
co-oper& &te with the Government in making its
prograH effective and comply with every request
and sus +gestion of the Government to the end that
German I armies may be more quickly defeated and
German \autocracy Overthrown-to the end that
endurngx peace may be established that will insure
Justice protection all nations and all peoples and
make fu4u wars impossible.
We and squarely behndhe GoUernmenin the prosecu-
ton of th$ to Uctorious conclusion We regard the
sacrifices e making, amounting to many millions of
dollars, Insignificant and inconsequenial when we think
of the benefits that wM accrue TO the uord under the terms
of the unse and alrusic ror aims of the United States
as defined BY your President.
The Anh4 user Busch Breuing Association is pre-en
neny the foenp and largest Institution of its character in
the world HhA plants coOering than Is city blocks
in ST. Louis and Rranch houses many other cities and
foreign countries \The business of Anheuser Busch was
rOorldUde. The highly efficient executive and sales orgon
zdtion far conditions U permit UiN be retained
intact and after the Democracy shall haUe been won,
shall be engaged again in useful industry.
The Anheuser-Bus&h plants are equivalent
city in themselves They represent invested capital
OF S6OOOOOOO. There arf modern manufacture
ing units in the group O{ plantS-One, the Bevo
bOttl1ng and shipping plant, with equipment costing
approximately SIoyoOOOOd, and being the best indus
trial plant of any character in the world.
Anheuser-Busch pays annually more than s3,ooo,
900 in Federal State and Municipal taxes
Anheuser-Busch employs at good wages from
6,ooo to $500 persons.
Anheuser-Busch industries support nearly score
OF other useful industries of considerable magnitude
During the period that AnfeuSer-Busc is out of
active business, shall btake all necessary steps to
protect the good name of this institution which always
has stood for 100 per cent integrity and per
efficiency In the excitement of false reports and
statements are circulated with reckless disregard for
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

with the full knowledge of the Government. Many
financial institutions and thousands of loyal citizens,
still own these bonds.
The bonds were sold by the same institutions that
sold French English, Italian and other bonds.
They sold at 81 cents the dollar, and recon-
mended by fnanciers good investments, paying
return of nearly per cent.
Some professional agtators have undertaken to
make it appear that Mr.. Busch bought the German
bonds to aid Germany in making the United
States. When these bonds were sold it publicly
announced that the funds to be used to estab-
lish commercial credits for Germany in this country
credits such the allied countries enjoyed through the
sale of their bonds.
The fact that this transaction in OCTOBER 1915, and
that the United States did declare Germany until
Ap 1917 should set rest the ridiculous charges ccu
lated principally by paid agtatos reecng the loyalty
of Anheuser Busch
AnheuSerBusch founded upon the solid rock
OF Americansm and grew to be a great institution
under the protection of American democracy The late
Adophus Busch, for many years its PRESIDENT laid the
foundations OF the character of AnheuSer-BuSCh
broad and deep that this institution always has repre-
sented in the industrial world vastly more than bev
erage industry The of Anheuser-Busch has been
associated wh and will continue to be associated with
great industries various fields of manufacture,
finance, ralrOadng, mining, hotel building and oper
alton, etc.
liz lISloSE 10y dl vi SdilZdIOI SlSdlSu ny [AuOl-
phus Busch and strengthened under succeeding
agement, always will be found fighting uphold
American ideals of government and American prin-
clples of fair play.
AnheuserBusch is ready to sacrifice everything except
loyalty TO country and its honor, TO the GoUen
ment in bringing this to Uictorious conclusion
We wish to express gratitude to dealers
and the thousands of loyal friends whose cooperation
and support have been invaluable to this in
sttution We them that after the AnheuSer-
Busch again will take its place among the important
and indispensable industrial institutions of America
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

President Wilson, a necessary measure has issued
Proclamation prohibiting the manufacture of cereal beverages and
after Dec. 1918 whch Proclamation ALSO makes necessary
discontinue the manufacture of Beuo The soft drink
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take DR.,
Edwards Give Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying TO patch up a
poor digestiosi, they are attacking the
real cause Of the aiineat = clogged liver
and disordered bowels
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels arc performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II YOU lauc a BAD taste in your
mouth. tongge coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling no ambition or
enerry. troubled wielf tirdigested foods
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compocad I-3i@e5 VII
olive oil. You wdl know thc1B bs' the
olive color. They do the work WITH
griping, cramps o. pain.
Tss<e orc % two az lsefl.iase, for issti-
relief, so you can cat what you liz
At 10c and 25c per hox. All druggist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15

white. you had better snap ana write
more often.
AS Tor MY being SO far hway, well.
absence makes the heart grow fonder,
you know. You say II seems strange
that I've never been "over there
Wen. X you were down here for
two years you would not think II so
strange. I'm sure.
My health is Tip top" Glad to
see all of you are well. Am going to
write TO Uncle George today IL / have
time. have till noon TO answer all
my letters, and it's some jobi
Now Sister Mine. let me slip you
some "damn good advice Please do
not refer to auy one in U. sam y
service as "poor boys" not even
"doughboSsH They are not Npoor''
boys. by any means. They do not
need any sympathy. by any means,
All the need is cooperation from the
people at home, not any poor boy
stuff, Nine chances out of ten the
very same "poor beys'' you had REFS
erence to had or were having the best
times OF their lives Maybe old John
Kaiser wanted to make ''poor boys"
out OF them but he did just vice versa,
Well, I've just been called away
and I've Just exactly three minutes to
set this mailed so I'll close. giving all
my love to everyone. From
Your brother.
II. p. LATOURELLE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15
W0uId create JeaIonsy.
INDUSTRY GOES
BACK TO NORMAL

WA SFIJNGTON. Nov. 15.-The
transition from war time to peace in
dustFies Is being made gradually right
now The war industries board has
made changes in prioFities listings and
has ameliorated restrictions, so that
many lines can begin to resume peace
output at once.
The automobile industry is now
running on a 50 per cent basis. as re-
CARDS passenger cars, and can make
a s5 per cent Increase this month. A
number Of other Industries are per
mitted to cut in ha'f the restrictions
now applying. Building projects can
Increase at once.
Restrictions are lifted entirely on
lumber. cement. brick and tile pro-
duction transportation can go ahead
with improvements. cities can make
Increase improvements.
CuFtailments are decreased with re-
spect 10 farm machinery. stoves. cleo
trIeal household equipment, sewing
machines talking machines. eorsets
beds. boilers and radiators.
Houses costing less than $4,000
can be erected wihouts reference 70
tIIe non-war construction branch. Ma
terials will be xpeditsd for various
other businesses, particularly ship
building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15
Noted ScuIpOr Doing
Bit in Big Ship Yards

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.--"l
want job; Z am willing to do any
thing3a The foregoing remark was
addressed to an employment inter-
viewer recently at the Hog Island
ship yard. the speaker, an overall
clad man OF middle age carrying un-
der his arm newspaper-w wrapped
package. evidently his lunch. The
mans face, however, beiied his attire
as a Iaborer. IT was one of refine-
ment and exceptional intelligence.
what are your qualifications:
what can you dor" the interviewer
asked.
~ am stone-cutter and have
worked at the trade nearly all my
life" the applicant replied.
The interviewer did not reply inn
mediately. He was looking at the
hand which rested on his desk. II
was long. slim and with tapering fin
gers. the nails neatly manicured and
in appearances as soft rs woman's.
Il am sorry but we have no Dosi-
ticns open for stone cutters at this
time" the interviewer said.
Then can you use a tracer?'' the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15
28 YEARS AGO

CFrom the East oregonIan. Novem-
her 15, 1900
The Alert Hose Company failed "a
driu yesterday as was announced
Not one member appeared for drill.
Senator w. f. Matlock returned
here on this mornings train from q
several weeks visit to Portland and
the cities on the sound.
]. X. Sailing. the mountain farmer
has hauled his crop of potatoes "a
Weston and has several thousand
sacks of potatoes stored there. .
Mn and Mrs A. S. Shadduck arr
rived today from Morrow county to
spend the winter here. Mrs shad-
duck is a sister Of ], r. Robinson.
Gus Guoln. Ralph Folsom ana
Charles Hastings left Pendleton yes
tertiay for WEEKS hunting. They
say they are anxious to slaughter the
geese along the Columbia.
Robert Foster and John Morriarity
will. eolnpose "a hunting party who
VIII leave tonight in search OF sessc.
They expect to charter train @ bring
nome the results of the killing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15
WOMEN OF GERMANY
APPEAL FOR FOOD
BY CARL d. GRoAT

3 NAfNLl u IFNVAI
Omitted Press Staff Correspondentl
WASHINGTON. Nov. I5.-The
United States and all the allies will
see that the rolling stock provisions
of the armistice do not work undue
hardship ON Germany, provided that
nation does her utmost to preserve
order This uRofficially, is the gov
ernment's attitude towad the Ger
man women's wireless appeal to Mrs.
Wilson and Miss Adams. The appeal
declares the German women have
been starving for two years and would
now die from hunger by millions if
the association government did not
relax its stipulations to the seizure of
railway material ft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
SOFT, GLOSSY, NAvY
a SMALL BOTTLE DESTROYS DAN
DRUFF AND DOUBLES BEAUTY
or YOUR HAIR


Within ten minutes after an applI-
cation Of Danderine you can not find "A
single trace OF dadruff or falling hair
and your scalp VIII not itch. but what
win please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first--yes
really new hair--growlng all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately doh-
bles the beauty OF your hair. No dir
ference how dun. faded, brittle and
scraggy Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t thru
your hair. taking one small strand mt
a time. The effect Is amazlng-your
hair will be light. fluffy and wavs.
and have an appearance OF abundance:
an incompatible lustre. softness and
luzuriance.
Get a small bottle OF Knowlton's
DanderIne from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft as
any--that It has been neglected or in
iured by careless treatment that's all
lyon surely can have beautiful hair
and lots Of 1t II you will just try a lit
tie Dandertne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15
ALLIES READY TO
MEET HUN NAVY
SAID
URGED TO RESIST
Armistice Provides Fleet
Must be Disarmed
in z Days.

/ WASHINGTON Nov. 15--Control
OF the German fleet by revolution-
lists. factions of whom are reported to
have urged resistance to the allies
land the United States, may interfere
with the carrying out of the amend
ed armisttce provision that vessels
designed to be interned be ready to
leave German ports seven days after
cessation of hostiIities.
| At the end Of tho seven-day period,
which will expire at midnight next
Sunday, the designated units of the
fleet, the armistice provides. must be
lcompletely disarmed. Prompt action.
even under normal conditions, would
be required of the German naval
forces here said. In some quarters
tonight fear was expressed that with
1.-THE German navy In disorganixed
lcondition owing 10 the revolution.
the necessary preparations for turn
ing over the vessels might not be COM
pleted in the period specified,
i Action to be taken by the allies and
1.-THE United States in event the vessels
were not prepared for surrender at
lthe expiration of the allowed period
was not indicated tonight by officials,
In such an event only two courses were
regarded as open-either extension
by agreement of the associated gov
ernments of the time period or forci-
BILE seizure. should forcible seizure be
necessary it was thought resistance by
the disorganized crews would be a
hopeless enterprise.
In discussing today the naval terms
OF the armistice, Secretary Daniels
said the allied and American navies
were prepared fully to deal with any
lsituation that might arise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15

applicant persisted II really have
few superiors in that line"
Tracers were badly needed. an af-
firmative reply was given, the appli-
cant was accepted and put to worK'
The foregoing In brief is a story OF
how Frederick e. Tarbell, "A noted Am-
eriean sculptor, was added TO the
force of employees of Americas great
est ship yard and assigned to desk
Ia the hull fabrication department.
Work representing thousands OF dol
lars lies neglected In his studio at
Long Point, Long Island, but he ls
happy for he has been doing somef
thing to win the war.