davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22
ron SALE, TIMBER FoR
LESS THAN HALF PRICE

Rlireon thenaAnd five hundred
acres in one tract. railway alongside OF
tract. virgin long leaf yellow pine new
or been turpentined or stick cut out
You can get land and timber for w
nor acre. half cash, balance three years
wsth interest. This land WIN bring
YOU SIS to s2e per acre after amber IL
cut OFF. $4,000 acres well tinibsred on
railway, easy to log, fine land. You
can get land and timber for sil.eo per
acre; part cash. balaaes to be agreea
on with interest. Ihave smaller tracts
II interested wirte me. can trade nons
good land for clear income property
Let me know what YOU vast ana VIVA,
YOU have for trade. An the nmssr VII
run over 5000 fest mr. aars. eO
70 ORLANDO. IyQAfDA. IN 9lleu
oaA Of Jaekssnviils. HierieA. -
.<1n IN ths STATE. gAe1 tAhs - e.s
IS vet o. psvsa psaA - - -
j I'VE nIl1A , - - -
1sz1 3zsn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22
SPANISH INFLUENzA
Do Not Fear When Fighting q
German er q Germl
Ri On. n COOK

ne COOL fighter always wins and SO
there Is no need to become panic
stricken. Avoid foar and crowds. Ex-
ercise in the fresh air and practice the
three C's: A CloRn Mouth, a Clean
Skin and Clean Bowels. To carry off
the poisons that accumulate within the
body and to ward of an attack of the
influenza bacillus, take a good liver
regulator to move the bowels. Such a
one is made up of May-apple, leaves of
aloe, root OF ialap, and is to be had
at any drug store. and called pheasant
Purgative Pellets.'
II bad cold develops, go to bed, wrap
up well, drink freely of hot lemonade
and take hot mustard foot bath.
Have the bedroom warm but well ven
tilated. Obtain at the nearest drug
store UAnuric Tablets to flush the
kidneys and control the pains and
aches. Take an uAnuric tablet every
TWO hours, together with copious drinks
OF lemonade. II a true case of in6u-
enza, the food should be simple, such as
broths, milk, buttermilk and ice-cream;
but it is important that food be given
regularly in order to keep up patients
strength and vitality. After the acute
attack has passed, which is generally
from three to-seven, days, the system
should be built up by the use Of good
iron tonic, such as oIrontic" tablets, to
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22
LETTER FROM AN ARMY
NURSE OVER THERE
Mr.. Oscar ]. C. Skaggs

Mr.. Oscar ]. C. Skaggs
Terryville. Ky.
Ny Dear Beloved Brother.
heard our country had called you
TO help her in this great war. Dear
brother, take up your weapons bravely
and give yourself willingly, you are
going into big thing, big war, q big
army, standing for a big idea. But
do not forget that the biggest thing
about principle or u battle or an
army is man with a good spirit.
Dear brother, get right with God, and
your heart win be stronger to go in
battle. Get the true understanding
of this one fact: the war will in it's
finality have to be settled on one ba-
sis, and only one; the spirit Of Christ,
because any civilization that is worth
the name is based on that and only
on that can It survive. Thousands
are on the battlefield; many have
fallen In death. II you are one called
I to be numbered with the dead give
your life willingly with the regret that
YOU have only one life to give for your
country. But I have strong feeling
that you are going to come back &c
| us, q better man than you are leaving
us. ] believe this IL Gods will.
pray for you daily. am glad am In
the army to help my country In time
OF need We may meet in this coun-
| try OF France.
| Dear brother. please keep this let.
ter and read 1t over and over,
Write soon.
Your sister,
YESTA SKAGGs
| Some where in France, Aug 26, 1918.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22

School began here Monday. We are
glad to see Miss Cosby In our town
again.
The FLU Is raging in theneighbor-
hood, Several families are all in bed,
but we hope for better times.
The stork visited Oscar Pennington
and wife and left them a IL l-2 pound
boy--Millard.
Mona Cooksey is staying at Milf
Watson's this week.
We are very sorry TO hear Of the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22
HENRY u. SEE lh FRANCE.

Mrs. Sam See, of Route 2, IouinA,
received the following letter from her
son. He enlisted in the Coast Are
tillery in June 1918 and volunteered
TO go overseas in September. lie ar
rived there in October on same trans
port as Otto Gartin OF Louisa:
Somewhere IN France.
Sun. Oct. 10, 1915.
Dear Mother:
am getting along fine. We came
here from the port where | landed
and are stationed IN stone barracks
and have good place TO sleep and
plenty to cot.
The trip over was pretty good,
| nothing but water. sky and sick pso-
pie. / was sick one day. AnS It was
some sick too.
Ihavs not learned 10 speak Frsneh
| ret SO you see we don't do much
talking except to each other.
Everything is 80 different here
| made OF stone and instead OF fences
they have stone walls. Everything
looks so old. l am sure some of the
houses are hundreds OF years.
The country IL beautiful. They raise
grapes mostly. They use wine in
stead of water and they have the best
| breac. 1t isn't as costly as our bread
4 At home. but they get Sl.2s per pound
| for butter and II surely 10 good.
/ II seems SO funny to see the French
coming up the street IN their wooden
ahoes. We can hear them a block
away. Most every one of them car.
riea = bottle OF wine and come bread
There 10 one little boy here who
saps he is my 'bnddy,- and yesterday
he gave me three punches Of grapes
In am going TO bring him home with
me. woulcn't you like to have a Ut
tie French boy to stay with you? He
il a cute little fellow,
try q level and the old fashioned
houses make II ali look 20 pretty.
| I don't know just how many Yankt
there are here at this camp but there
lie q big bunch OF us. We ali cat a.
\ the same place. see HarloNe AZ
each meal He ie fine. says he woult
like to see Virginia and You ought Il
hear me laugh at hfmi
| / don't think Il win be long until W,
| win be back. Some of the boys get
a paper this morning and peace wa.
\ all ita talk but suppose yoa all Ret
more news than we do.
| don't know how far we are from
the front, but 1t is q long way. We
Il ~ 4 a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22
COURT OF APPEALS.

etratton etc. W.. Styck. etc. Pike
affirmed in part and reversed in part.
Sam and George Arnett w. Com
monvealth- Magoffin; appellsep' mo-
ton TO dismiss appeal sustained APP
peal dismissed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22
cLENVOODS STOCK Farm
Y. B. ShoItIldge Prop. ~
eLENwooD ~.
w. Nav. Per Sale

We Have Far sals-----
TrWnH ruRn-HLooD sAonSHoRA
cAtyDS AALns EoR SALE THH
snaaE THi Nm ON hSAih
Ty<E AT ounTY FAN Al
LnnIAA. 10 ANYBODY wisHINS
To BvY WI WILL MAKE TAR
PmHn RIoHT CONF AND SEE
TsaE STOCK. REMUNERATION PA
PEAS FURNISHED
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22

Teachers broad oxperisnee and Aaeavate eouipnaS
ChristiAn environment Active religious Influences a
Christian character 10 buildsd hoch of Btesn
Truth and viii stand unshaksA amid se1a
OF hss battle Th. ought - b the first sehsidern
In selecting school Hers you have Christianity hrF
rsnEious infiusnss In positive terms
Asadsme-0ood high school Or college preparatory -
fsrod All the required subjects . number Of CD.
nv's STANDARD course admitting 10 any College.
Formai-Courss offered meeting state reauAernens
Teachers also have best opportunities in preparSfNA
fer examination and what better thorough prep6s&
ton for successful teaching.
Vpewritins and corrslativs subjects. Our GRADUATED
equipped to fill the best positions Unusual opportuni
ties are now offered through the business course.
Rusis-Pians and vess. This department has wen
nsrited the praise it receives We had far nos
than the average and the this year rs
to be strengthened
Expression-Kentueky is noted oratory 1t IA a tai
ent Of marvellous power when properly aevehopoa
and cultivated makes master assemblies We be-
leve IL mistake neglect this talent ana Arr
etfsring splendid course In physical culture auE
expression.
#
OradesSo people living in the rural comnn Mos
desire for their children better advantages ana II
the same time home care. In elementary deparE
ment we offer this opportunity teachers are grad
mates having had special training the grade work
and In our dorinitory the will continue n
eAarso TINS gives you the advantage of tile betk
schooling and also the careful oversight OF ire
home
Girl Students will be required 10 beard in the dori-
tory whore they win be the immediate care Of de
teachers This N not done 10 surtai Hberties hnt 10
give to these young ladies' that helpful sypathstie ov-
ersght that 10 essential n dsvslDpmsnt OF siss
and stable character.
We Avits yeur psRcnzbs ana II yen are thinking e
esname your beg q giri away fsr he ysars sshata
sxNpr vAis y''Isa,s =: :,'',:s;:.s' si''ssA
oovards PFnspal PaintsvinD ~ ~ any furEAsh -
e,'-asasA - ns1 ans1ua
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22
CIRCLE

I'll, best Of MS are like animals Z
we rush into holes for shelter. Home
il such against the hardness OF the
world.
liargery Bell the Cleveland girl who
ran away, said on her return home:
you'll never know how much you
want and need your mother, or your
brother, or your father. until you're
away from them"
All. how strong. how unerrlng. are
the fundamental instincts OF human
nature, we can never outliye them.
The Joyous child allured BY the bright
flowers the butterflies, the rainbow,
may forget and wander far Hut when
the feet are bruised and the limbs
weary and the heart sore, and II
seems naught but AtrangeneSs. II cries
for home
Men and women have little strong
er limbs and little stronger hearts:
they can chase the butterflies and the
rainbows a little farther. and then they
too, must like tho little child. see the
hooking folly OF Il all and. weary.
heartsick cry for refuge--home.
For many OF us the old homo may no
longer exist except In memory, but II
in memory II IL enshRined, then, what
ever the disappoinunents, the decep-
tions. the despalrs OF life. we still may
turn new hope. new courage. and new
inspirations. az did this poor girl back
20 the old home whore love glows
against the worlds eoIlneas.
Misfortune has Its recompenae when
II turns us back to set our lips once
more 20 the sprlng OF love that is pure
and ,ndeflIad
Imtd ioxs and sncc..s.s o,,r sur.
ro,,n1,no, s,.,,,, not 10 ,oor IN ~. tbax
80 ra,nota a. their nnrsaIItr their
,,iI,t,r ana .bund,nca Ara vben
.asrc ca,,,os 4, onds 40 eIck Win
,nrai,n..s 4, 10 ,I,or ,h., IN the joyVIv
hn,n. ~, childhood every tabIa and
49, a.. rt,,,,r, s..,ns ~. tai. tongu.
"a .an 80 aau 80 osI, 30 -. Ind
49, -, ,a,,,,,,- ,hs,, en- :. .a,s,. ~. sand
~, ,no 800 ~. s,r.Ins ~ ao..-
,oseA ana nav.r-,o.he rorgo,tan mi, !.
s,c nlIed with multitudss or sweet az :
49,,
$50.
| uoia 80 ION. ha.ds y,rIsi III. u,
| ~, :, - ~, 49, ~ h..ntx 81
| 800 "a ,,,-I,. -. a. ,s,.,.r,. M,
r,a,nn., ~. ma,. h.rss,f ~ h.,o,sd
49, ~, $3.50 =, ,h,s,, Nh, nm, ~,
,.1iI lon, ,nr har nrss.nca ana no tharp
1 *. .hati asara ,he -, moan of h.an-
+, xonr lIns .rs too tbIek and
l,scL,ns, a. o,,r,as ,..cb th.rn 10 ,,tt.y
i " 80 49,.
rard. a, tn,n,r.,Ion II xour hand,
ar too i.rg. l., th.m .yer he raGd !
ana h.ipf,I ~, ,ta1 almon.ra OF
| yanarons hasr, 4, .iII shIn. tbru,
4 ga n. .nna ran, ca ,ha du,Iast ~. nne
vhIis mairtng IN. naine ana hear
h.au,ir,,I 40 not norrat N. body Ke,r
!, ciean vholssom. and pur., ana yor
I'm 4. = deI,vh, ~ yourself ana tho,i
about ,o - ,au o No matter how BRIGHT III,
ayea NAV he Ne thay refIeot unkInd un.
ioye,y ,botS thoy .re not seastifui N,
ms,,sr nov .of, ana whate the hand,
m.y r. ~ tbry ,.nnot vork they ar,
i,.aI..s ,namhar. ,,ornpnAnaing ns ra.
ana,
ssss
1 Thar. .r. = thouaand vnys I'm vh1sl
I've can add 10 the peace ana leisure o
our homas Iat n, bou,. Ali car ion,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22
N!EMN5ijak&MSsaH


Effective sann,y G teA
\ nv. pup, cay ,csa,rh uHnsJ
NJ a-A:ss a N. nai1--1or Aenova'
fr(|fon. Pertsmsnth. Cinainnat. e
uriIlns. @sspsrs - olsSln1HG al eei-
urlnuns ohlrlsstsn.
n. iS-i:Sy p. n. Daiiy-Fer csis.A
bs,h. Cincinnati and intarDeeiats ma
tidlis. alsapss. Onss en- - Soicnsus.
c5iaDbns.
- ara a. ~, DAi,y-Dr WflnaA-
eoa. welsh. BiesAsid. nsAnoke. Lynse
btsru Not<AiR RisAnssa. @sspssA SAX
ca
ne .. n. DAiRR sr Wnhnnaen
w4iah. Biuefeld. Roanoke. AerfAA
Richnona. slssOG y Norfolk can
Ca
v.ain leaves KsHesa v;Ss q M
DalIS fsfl Williamson, via wayns' anN
leaves Esseva sac u. -. ahiv ier %
luruDus apd issll sAitsna
For full information apDS v
: w. .. BEviLL, Pass. TRAIT. msr'
w. 9. sAuNpERs, a.nl Paas. AEs
ROANOKE. va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22
REAL ESTATE
&
J.P. ,GARTIN, Louisa, Ky
Genera. Dealer.

BUY ana asu Real Estate Of at
klaas. Aiss. win handle property a
eoppnissioa. II ysu want to buy o
-sen ,cws or country property. call Q
Ne
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22
DENNIS.

Somewhere in France, Aug. g.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22

Mrs, Sam See, of Route 2, Loui1A,
received the following letter from her
son. He enlisted in the Coast Are
tillery in June 1918 and volunteered
to go overseas in September. He ar
rived there in October on same trans
port as Otto Gartin OF Louisa:
Somewhere IN France.
Evening star., 1918-06-28

It pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filed through them,
Evening star., 1918-06-28
BIG DRAFT BOWL GOES
TO GIRARD COLLEGE

Maj Fl. c. Kramer of the provost
marshal generals office will pre-
sent to Girard College, Philadel-
phia, the historic bowl from which
the 1900 numbers were drawn
yesterday to determine the order
numbers in the draft of the young
men registered June 5.
The big bowl which was used to
draw the 10000 numbers from last
year in the first big lottery is now
in Independence Hall. With the
presentation of the second bowl
Philadelphia will enshrine both
these historic souvenirs.
Maj. Kramer personally pur-
chased the bowl used yesterday
and has decided to present it to
his alma mater
The big bowl used last year had
such wide mouth that many
broken capsules fell back into it.
The moderately wide mouth of yes
terday's bowl was found more con-
venient.
Evening star., 1918-06-28

Florida. crate. 26oa400; peas. 2.50a
$50 per basket: 6.00a1l:00 per bbl.:
rhubarb. 2.5oa3.00 per 100: corn. 1.50a
ESQ per crate.
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per lb., sa10:
lambs. spring. 1S; calves. per lb.. 1Sals:
medium, per lb., 171sals; common. per
h., 13a15.
SEEDS-Red clover. 1s.00a19.50 per
bu.: alsike clover. 17.50a1S.o0 per bu. !:
crimson clover. 12 275a13.60 per bu.:
timothy. 3.s5a4oo per bu.; red top.
14.ooa15.o0 per 100 lbs. bluegrass.
3.00a350.
GRAIN-Wheat. milling, per bu.,
21Oa220: corn. per bu., 1.65a1.70:
oats, white, S7ass; mixed oats. s5asS:
hay. No. /, %. 3.00a24.0o: No. 2. 2l.50a
1880
Evening star., 1918-06-28
NEW POLICE CARS ON ROAD.

Somewhere on the road between CO.
lumbus. Ohio. and this city four Ford
automobiles are headed In this direction
They are intended for use in the police
department and are in charge of chauf-
feurs and members of the force.
Maj. Pullman and Inspector Grant
long have been handicapped In the work
of the department. because OF lack OF
transportation facilities. in responding
to emergency calls. The addition of the
four cars is expected to be the means
of expediting much work. more espe-
cially that of the automobile squad.
The department has had to depend
in the past largely upon cars owned by
individual members of the force. The
addition OF these new vehicles probably
will mean dispensing with them. Theil
maintenance has been source Of ex-
pensa to their owners.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
PLENTY Of POTATOES,
BUT PRICE FORB|DD|NG
Advance in Week From s. to $4.25
to From $5 to $3.50 a Barrel.
Growers Believed to Blame.

With an abundant supply of new po-
tatoes throughout the country.
sharp advance in their prices at
wholesale has been made in the past
| week.
Early in the week potatoes were
quoted at from So to s4.2o a standard
barrel. Today's prices for the same
grade and quantity are for $5 to $3.50
barrel.
Dealers say potatoes are not COM
ing on the market. Recent rains. it
is asserted, prevent their being dug.
1t is believed. however, that growers
are holding back supplies to get bet
ter prices.
Peaches are somewhat lower than
early in the week. Advance of a cent
a dozen has been made in egg prices.
The market was today well supplied
with most commodities.
Range OF Prices.
Prices ranged as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. 80; average re-
ceipts. IS: southern, 81.
CHEESE-New York state factory,
new, 24a25.
BUTTER-Elgin print, 4S; Elgin
tub. Al; process. 3Sa39.
LIVE POULTRY-Rooste per lb.,
23: turkeys, per lb., "a; chickens,
spring. per lb.. 45a48; hens. per lb.,
So; keats, eoung. each. so.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed
spring chickens. 4sa55 per lb.; tur-
keys. per lb., 36a3S; roosters, per lb.,
25; hens. per lb., 36a37.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl..
40Oas.5o: box, 1.25a3.50: California
lemons, 10.O0a13.00: grapefruit, crate,
4.O0a600: strawberries. box, 25a35;
pineapples. crate, 5.00a6.00; peaches,
per crate, 2.50a3.00; blackberries. qt..
10a20: cherries. qt-, 15a20; canta-
loupes. Florida, per crate. 2.00a3.00;
California, per crate, 4.00a5.50.
VEGETABLES-Po McCor-
micks, 250a2.76 per standard bbl
new potatoes, No. l. 5.00a550 stand
ard bbl.; No. 2. 2.00a2.50: string beans,
basket, 1.75a2.50; peppers. crate, 1.50a
200: okra. crate. 1.25a1.50; radishes,
bunch, 2a3: cucumbers. basket, 150a
$50; eggplant. 2.50a3.00 crate: cab
bage, new. southern, per crate, 3.50a
400; beets. per bunch. 4a7: lettuce. 75a
200 per basket; celery. 1.00a1.25 dozen;
Florida celery. crate, 3.00a5.50; ro-
maine lettuce. 1.00a1.50; squash, 1.50a
2.75 per crate; spring onions, 15Oa
ESQ per 100 punches; onions. Texas.
per bbl.; kale, 1.5oa2.0o; tomatoes,
Evening star., 1918-06-28
GERMANY GETS WARNING
OF "PROMPT REPRISALS"
Czecho-Slovak Army to Take Re-
venge II Huns Execute Bohe-
mian Prisoners of War.

Germany has been warned in a
proclamation issued by the Czecho-
Slovak army with the entente pow
ers on the western and Italian fronts
that the execution OF Bohemian pris-
oners of war by the Huns will bring
prompt reprisals on the part Of the
Bohemian forces, according to the
latest advices received here.
Included in the proclamation is the
declaration that the Bohemians are
no longer subjects of the Hapsburg
dynasty or the Hohenzollern dynasty.
and therefore cannot be treated as
traitors for joining forces with the
entente They disclatm responsible
ity for either of these dynasties and
maintain that the Bohemians are
under no obligations whatever to the
Hapsburgs.
The proclamation is the second is-
sued to Germany by the Czecho-
Slavs on the same question. In July
of last year Germany captured In
Russia a few of their number who
had taken up arms against the Hun
and they were executed. This drew
from the Bohemian forcee a storm OF
protest, in which the Germans were
notified that reprisals would be re-
sorted to IL the methods were con-
tinued. 1t is said by the Czechs that
the Germans respected the proclama-
ton.
The newest proclamation was is
sued within the last two weeks and
was instigated by information re-
ceived by the Czecho-Slovak army in
Germany had revived her execution
on ROhemianS,
Evening star., 1918-06-28
RUSSIA TO OPPOSE
! HUNS TO THELAST
May Be Destroyed, But Never
Will Submit, Kerensky
Declares.
WINS OVER BRITISH LABOR
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON, June EFT bear witness
that the Russian people never Will
recoenize the Brest- Litovsk treaty,
which hurled Russia into the abyss OF
snnihilation," said Alexander +. heren-
sky. former premier Of Russia. in an ad-
dress the labor conference today.
Mr. Kerensky said that Russia was
bending under German insults ana
bleeding at every pore, but stfil op-
posed the enemy invasion.
The labor congress capitulated 10
NJ Kerensky when he appeared on the
n,atform at the close of long ait
ernoon session, during which con-
,,aarable anti-Kerensky sentiment
had been vociferously in evidence.
Won Over Opposition.
with his appearance the opposition
- him vanished and before he had
finished his speech he received great
ovation. -,
Finally he had to leave the hall py
eide door in order to escape tne
crowd Of besiegers who were ciarnol-
ing for his autograph or a nandsnake.
The great Central Hail.: wnlch
seats 5000 persons ana Is .ns na ~
quarters of the British Methodist or
rani5ations, was packed to sunoca-
tion and thousands Of persons were
turned away.
During the early afternoon the con-
Sress had a long program OF routine
business. which was continually IN
terr,Inted bv the efforts of the anti
Eerenskyites to heckle the chairman
and the executive committee on their
announced decision to invite keren-
sky to address the congress. Snalr
man Purdy and Arthur Henderson.
the labor leader. were patient with
the fnterrupters for a time, but finally
nuf them down with an iron hand.
There as Matter Of Duty.
NJ. Kerensky. in opening his speech,
said:
yesterday one of the members OF
the conference asked what right had
Kereusky to be present. l shall an
swer the question. I am not here as
q matter of right, but as matter OF
duty. 1t is my duty as man VINO
knows all that is truth, which for
long time did not reach the ears OF
western Europe and America. In this
terrible world war the interests OF
the allied countries are inextricably
interviewer, and the fate OF the coun-
try which bore the burden OF front
greater in length than the combined
front of all the other allies cannot be
a matter Of Indifference to all the al
, lies.
II have not come here to beg or
Jcomplain. The Russian people have
in the past gone through trials like
the present and have always emerged
strengthened and renewed. Though
bending under the merciless onset of
Germany, bleeding at every pore, she
still opposes the enemy. I bear wit
ness here that the Russian people will
never recognize the treaty of Brest-
Litovsk, which Is hurting Russia into
the abyss of annihilation.
.'For three years Russia's soldiers
had to fight an enemy perfectly equip
ped and cruelty merciless under con-
ditions which no one outside of Rus
sia can imagine. 1t is not to be Won
dered that, having repeatedly SUI
Evening star., 1918-06-28

fered the blows of the enemy and hav-
ing again hit him hard. thereby saw
ing the western front. the Russian
soldiers were the first among the bel
ligerents to faint in the struggle.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Cuban Citizen to Enter West Point

\ citizen of Cuba. Aurelio Colazzo.
Is to be admitted TO West Point Mill
tary Academy as a student. This was
authorized by a House vote yesterday
In adoption of Senate resolution per-
mitting the Secretary of War to allow
his appointment.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Body Of Missing Man Found in Sea

Recovery on juno Il of the body of
Djalma Marshburn. Raleigh. y. G. at
tached TO the Navy aviation service.
and who was lost at sea May 20 In n
scaplane accident. was announced to-
day by the Navy Department.