davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-19
Here and There
With "Carlo"

''Firs, /, was Eady's, then 1t was
Then il was Burney's and now 1t is
Thus sung Ely" Holmes as he ca
| percd about the bail park yesterday
afternoon in his rcd Shirt. Spectators
they commented on il after the pro
ccedings were over. The said shirt has
4 tale attached.
Fans rccoiled. their sense of deli
red shirt in possession of the Rich
mond baseball team appeared on the
Of ,he Then yp a inc ohns ar
took up. with the Distinguishing gar
mcn;. Next "Eildec' Bul-ncy was whis-
persd to have, have worm it for a day. Yes
much.
wearing could not have been over Il
day in length. In other words. Doc
pun the danger, signal on the very day
down the line. This fact is horrible
Evidently, there must be some mys-
terry connected with the red shirt. It
sen may have threatened to force the
weakest hitters TO day or sos wear
ing. thus insuring the Colts against
a hitting slump.
Rust. husky cleanup man OF the
builders. literally, gummed the earlier
his homer over the left center fence.
For we'll known chewing factory has
offered box OF their confection to
any player knocking out circuit clout
on the local grounds. Tom Miller
is due for two. hut he is not chewing
man, and. hence, has not made re-
QUESTION for the promised gum.
Real tightness In the pinch during
the seventh inning on the part OF the
Colts prevented a score, pcrha more,
and saved the game from utter list
leSsnesS. The credit goes. mainly. to
Jackson. VINO kept his opponents
guessing. and limited their 'poops" TO
slow balls to the intield.
II is pity that Perry Lipe and
Arthur Dcvlin are hardly ever seen in
action together on the Richmond
grounds Perry takes protests so much
harder than does Pop Shaffer. and
Arthur Is no SLOUGH when il comes to
protest making. Local fans would like
10 see the two get together for one
exhibition at least: that one exhibit
ton would probably be the best at
tended of the year.
McDuT. true 10 his name. laid on"
in all earncs,ness yesterday, hingling
three times in his four trips to the
plate: two singles and pretty three
Dagger fell his way.
Mac" claims that his hitting aver
age fell some .oS0 points after a heavy
hitting week He says further that he
cannot figure it out at all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-19

Cleveland ......... Il o 0 Of 1-5
Washington ..........0 0l O o OIL
Summary: Runs = Chapman. John
ston CD, Wood. Coveleskie. Shaw. Two
base hitS-IohnSton CD. Stolen bases
Speaker. Roth. Sacrifice hits-Evans
Shanks, Coveleskie. Sacrifice flies
Judge. Roth. Left on bases-Clevelan nd
off Shaw. 4 off Coveleskie, .. Hits
off Shaw, in I innings off Hovlik
in . innings. Struck out-by shaw
4: by Hovlik. =; by Covcleskie. ,. Wild
pitch--Hovlik. Losing pitcher, Shaw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-19

30 q - ID
Stinson left third base in the sixth
Score by innings: r.
Newport News ...... 4ooooooloIS
isiSiiHIoHo U - u " u U -
SUMMARY: Two-base hits-Jack son.
RuSt, HenSes. Three base hits-Stin-
son. McDur. Home run-Rust Stolen
oaSfs-Poole. Miller. Holmes. McDun.
ChnSon. Sacrifice hitS--WhitCraf,
,Richburg co. Sacrifice ny--Nunnally
Left on baSes-Richmond, 4; Newport
News. d FIRST base on error--New-
port News. /. Bases on baIls-off Tom
IN, 0; of Bof. =: off Jackson. - Hits
OF Tomlin, in innings: or Bofr.
D IN innings. Struck out-by Toml!n.
>: by Bod =: by Jackson ! Time OF
game. ] hour and 30 minutes. Umpire.
Llpc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-19

TO buy, sell or exchange, use Times
Dispatch Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-19
STANDING OF TIE Crruns.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston Mt Cincinnati.
brooklyn at Chicago.
New York ut 81. Louis
PHILADELPHIA mt Pittsburgh Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-19

tBatted for Heating in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Detroit .,......... o01 % o.
New York .. 0 0 O O 0 0 OIL
Summary: Runs-Bush, Cunningham
Holman. Walker. Peckinpaugh. Home
run-Walker. Stolen bases-Gilhooley.
Peckinpaugh. Holman, Walker. Sacri-
flee hits - Caldwell, Pratt. Double
p!ay-Stanage and r. jones. Left on
bases-New York 10: Detroit, II. First
Continued on Fifth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-19

'Batted for Barbara in ninth.
rBatted for Mayer in ninth.
IBattcd for NIolvneuS in ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-19

Flora On. IN. tNalent!ne) 8 3
high!and Lassio, Dustless McKinncy
Hthr i'aichgn. u" Co1y Durbin. Sheriff
. Oh a ''
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03
Peru Items.
py New Year to all.

Happy New Year to all.
The Xmas tree and program al
Peru was a success.
The Red Cross failed to meet last
Friday night on account of bad
weather.
The Misses bessie and Lizzie King
spent Sunday with Miss Fac Blan-
kenbaker.
Grover Mccoy and family spent
Xmas day and remained over night
at the Mccoy home in Butler
The Y. =. b. met Saturday night
with Misses Ethel and Marguerite
Thomas. After the meeting oyster
soup and crackers was served and
they adjourned to meet January 18th
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Thomas.
The son OF Mr.. and Mrs VIII Ali
son has the scarlet fever.
Mr.. Eli Thompson is also on the
sick list.
Vance Belt, Homer Jenkins Steve
Thomas, Jobe Utlcy and Henry Wal
tGIS WI NIlIS VII 81 81 ahaAJ WIN
f. f. Eclsles is building.
The w. c. 7. U sent o5 Nmas
cards to the soldier boys. each card
bearing a greeting of encouragement
and good will. They were very much
appreciated as the answers indicate.
They also sent New Years greetings
to the county officers of the w. {. I
u, thanking them for their faithful
service and hoping all would be able
to do more in the future.
Fern Thomas spent few days las,
week with Margie Blankenbaker,
Mrs. Maggie Thomas, Mrs. Bertha
Williams and children and Mrs. Ida
Clancy spent Friday with Mrs. L. G
Thomas.
Mi. and Mrs. Geo. Clancy gave a
Xmas dinner and tree in the after
noon to their children and grand
children.
They elected officers at Sunday
school last Sunday. Mr.. Jas. Muck
OILS was reelected superintendent fol
the coming year.
The Misses l.eola and Hazel Prict
and Miss Susie Harper were home
from Warrensburg to spend the holi
days with home folks.
Ethyl ID. Miller, the invalid FRIEND
of the Y. P. B. and members of the
Lone Oak w.. c. T. u, was made
very happy by receiving a beautiful
souvenir spoon from the former ant
handsome framed picture of th'
3sth annual state convention from thu
latter. She certainly wishes each and
every one the blessings Of health ant
| prosperity FOR the year 1918.
BILLIE AND SUSIE.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03
Mt. Carmel News.

4i44a+nie G,ilnpson spent from
Wednesday till Friday with his sister,
Mrs. w. +. Osborne and family.
Ralph Corlctt, who is going to
school in Nevada came home SatuF-
day for his Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ahlteld are the
proud parents OF new baby, born
Saturday. December e.
linn Barr, who is a street car CON
ductor in Topeka, Kansas, came
home Saturday for few days visit:
The Red Cross campaign is on IN
Charlotte township, and the contrlou-
.ions in our corner of the township
are very liberal. This is splendid
work and all should help support 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Burk and
family ride in new Ford car.
The Enterprise school gave an
Xmas entertainment Friday night,
which was very much enjoyed by al
present, The teacher, Miss Maggie:
McCann, and the children had good
program and nice tree prepared
Mr.. Ahlfeld and Mr.. Crigler were
nresent and furnished some tine
music.
! Those OF our palt oi WIG
who gave N,nas dinners were MIS- I.
G. Porter, Mrs. f. F. Burk and MISS
Ruth Leonard.
MIR. and Mrs. p. II. Osborne and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Us
horne and family spent CHRISTMAS
day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Y. Os'
borne and family in Butler:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. McElroy, o.
Hr,cr, came out Monday to ea
Nmas dinner with their daughter
Mrs +. +. Burl, and family.
UNCLE HENRY
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03
Appleton City Men Form OH
Company.

The Appleton City Gas and On
Company, comprised of a number OF
business men of this city, who have
been prospecting for oil and gas in the
Kansas fields near Elk City, have
made application for charter OF IN
cornoration, same having been ap-
proved and the charter is expected
some time this next week.
The company has drilled three wells
ou their holdings and have two gass-
,rs and one small oil well. winch IS
No /. hut was lost by salt water IN
deep sand that gave promise OF 100
barrel Per day well. 1t was plugged
up to 10 feet and is now liberal
pruducer-Arpleton City journal.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03
Order Of Publication.

.s...s s.. Of :, Missouri n.e.. IS. |
II the Circuit Court Of said County
aad State. February 1919 Term. IN
Vacation December 77th, 1877
Frank Nolin, Plaintiff.
VS.. -.
The unknown consort, heirs, devi-
55 sees. donees and legal representa-
lives Of John Paul, deceased pe'
iendants. a..
Now at this day comes the plain
tiff herein, by his attorneys and iiies
among other things, that there are
nersors interested in the subject mat
ter Of bis petition or who appear to
be interested therein, whose naan1s s:
plaintiff can not insert IN MS peu-
ton, because, they are 10 him un-
known; such persons being the con-
sort, heirs, devisees, donees, anen-
ees or legal representative or repre-
sentatives of John Paul, who IS de-
ceased, and derive their interest IN
the subject matter through the saio
Tohn Paul, deceased, who was named
"A mortgage in a certain mortgage
deed executed by Marcus Nolin anu
h;s wife, Emily Nolin, securing the
navment of the sum of one hundred
doIlars ($1oo.oo). Said mortgage
deed and note being dated Decembe!
aoth. 1860 and is shown Of record in
the office OF the Recorde" OF DEEDS
in Book a at Page ST.. shch mort,
rage deed was never cancelled o.
a record and remains an apparent lien
in and upon the real estate there'h
and in the petition described as Vol
lows, to-wit: -.
The Northwest quarter OF the
Northwest quarter cf Section
ten (1o), Township tfirty-e'gnt
(28) of Range twenty (2o) IN
Rates & County, Missouri.
And further alleging that the inter
ests of such unknown parties ant
whence. derived can not be more spe
officially described or set fortn III III
Whereupon, it is ordered by tn
Clerk, in vacation, that the de1eno
ants be notified by publication ina
the plaintiff has commenced a SUI
AGAINST them in this court, the objee
and general nature Of which is to 90
tain an order and judgment OF tn'
court cancelling and annulling tn
-nnentioned- -in-the 1nnrtgag
deed and secured thereby an
releasing and dischargins the mort
oape deed of record and removin,!
he cloud cast thereby from the TIT
to the real estate above describes
and for all proper relief.
And unless the defendants be an
appear in this court at the next teri
thereof to be begun and held at tn
court house in the said city OF But
Ter in said county, on the first Mon
day of February, 1913, and on OF oe
fore the first day OF said term an
swer or otherwise plead to the pet
ton in said cause, the same will o
taken as confessed and judgment e.
tered accordingly, cancelling sal
note and releasing said mortgae
deed of record.
Il is further ordered that a cop
hereof be published in The Butt:
Weekly Times, for the time and
the manner required by law:
H. o. MAXEY,
Circuit Cler
A true copy~from the record. -,
Witness my hand and tt
(Seal) seal of the Circuit Court
Bates County, Missouri
this 9TH day Of Decembe
II. o. MAXEY,
o-1t Circuit Cler
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03
Mosiems and Germans Fail to Retake
Jerusalem.

Amsterdam, Dec. GA great
Turkish army. reinforced by German
and Austro- Hungarian troops, has
launched a determined counter often
sive in Palestine in an effort to re-
take Jerusalem from the British, ac-
cording to information received here
today.
Fresh Turkish troops, rushed to the
Palestine front, are reported to be
taking part in the fighting.
The campaign is being directed by
General Won Falkenhayn, former
chief of the German general staff, and
the Turkish troops alone are said to
number more than IS, 900.
A dispatch from the British head
quarters in Palestine said the Turkish
attacks had collapsed and that the
British had advanced more than two
miles over a nine-lnile front no-ih q:
Jerusalem.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03

Work of the woman's committee of
the Council Of National Defense has
already been started in Porto Rico.
and plans now made include its intro
duction into every Territory OF the
United States.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03

Gus games.
Walter Troike of near Bancroft,
Nebraska, where he has been picking
corn, stopped off here last Wednes-
day to visit relatives and friends for
a week, after which he will return to
his home near Walnut. Kansas. He
was formerly of this vicinity.
John Fischer butchered his supply
OF winter hogs last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and son
Clinton of Kansas City spent Christ
mas with her parents, John Seider
and wife and others. They motored
down in two cars, Mrs. Brown drov>
their Elgin and Mr.. Brown brand
new Ford, which they left here for
the owner, Mrs. Browns brother
Willie Seider. Iurrah for Mickle
and the girls.
Lewis Fleischer and family tool
dinner Sunday with Henry Fleische
and family.
Lydia Rapp spent Sunday Afternoon
with her cousin Hida Rapp.
A large crowd of young folks spen
an enjoyable evening Sunday at tn
Joe Bracher home.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03
Fair Mount News.

We are having another spell OF real
winter weather at present. We won-'
der whether it will last as long as the
first one. Hope not.
Hilda Rapp spent Christmas day
with W iitlha her friend Frieda Bracher.
Fred Vogt Jr. and wife and William
Vogt took Christmas dinner with
Mrs Vogt's parents, c. NJ. Rapp and
family.
A number of young folks spent an
enjoyable evening last Tuesday at
the home of Carl Bracher and family.
Those present were: Lydia Rapp,
Willie Vogt, Ernest Lamar, Clara
Fisher, Nora. Amos, Hilda, Carl and
Walter Rapp. Willie. Seider, Walter
Bracher, Arthur Fisher, Otto and
Reinhold Yoss.
Fred Vogt Jr. and wife, Frank
Rapp and part of his family and C..
M. -Rapp and wife colled on Nick
Rapps' last Tuesday night.
John Marquardt and wife entertain
ed their children at dinner last Tues
day, Christmas day, John Marquardt
Jr, Mrs. Nick and Martin Rapp and
their families.
Clara Sunderwirth who is teaching
school some where in Kansas arrived
home last week to spend the holidays
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Fisher and
baby are visiting relatives in parts
of Kansas.
Mrs. Henry Klinksick spent Christ
mas day with Mrs. John Yoss Sr.
Nick Rapp and family spent the
day last Wednesday with Martin
Rapp and family.
Lewis Fleischer and Joe Brachef
and their families took dinner last
Wednesday with John Marquard;
/ and wife
August Schellman spent last We'd
nesday with his friend Frank Bolte
Lena Bohm who is working for Mr.
and Mrs. Trail in Rockville, is spend
ing the holidays with home folks.
A very large crowd of young folk
gathered at the home of Frank Rapl
last Wednesday night to have goot
! time and reports are they certainl!
F., had it. The evening was passed il
singing and music and playing var'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, July so.-On the idea
that showers reported over Central
Texas were too light to prove OF any
material benefit, the cotton market
opened steady and / to 8 points high
er. There was little pressure in evil
dence and shorts were moderate buy
ers in preparation for the government
report on Thursday. There was fair
volume of outside buying based on
prospect for a bullish weekly weather
and crop report tomorrow.
Selling, which was mosrfy by Lover
pool and the south, checked the ad-
vance toward midday but failed TO
change the trend Of the market
A renewal of buying orders In the
afternoon advanced late months to the
highest of the day, as offering con-
tinued light and there were further
advices regarding backward condi-
lions In Texas. Exports for the day
were light but it is understood that
allotments have been made which will
insure the shipment OF between $4,000
and 100000 bales to the United King
dom during August.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
The Weather

u. S. Department OF Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Charles F. Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, July %, 1918.
Pensacola. Fla. July 20, 1918.
Pensacola's Data
TEMPERATURE-Hig on record
for July, i03 degrees; lowest on record
for July, Ga degrees.
Day temperatures in July usually
rise to 81 degrees; night temperatures
In July usually fall to rs degrees.
Highest temperature % hours ending
Z p. m, SO degrees. Lowest tempera-
ture "a hours ending p. m, "a de-
grees.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, ZAP degrees.
RAINFALL for 81 hours ending Z p.
m, inches.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
July, 7.27 inches; total rainfall this
month to Z p. m. 5.Sf inches.
HUMIDITY p. m, SO per cent.
BAROMETER-7 p. m, 1888.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
WIFE OF CAPT.
SIRES is HELD
FOR ESPIONAGE

Greenvi.le, s. c., July 30.-Mrs. Elsie
V. Sires, wife of Captain Edward B.
Sires. of the 3O6th sanitary train, Stst
division, formerly stationed at Camp
Sewer, must fact trial in the federal
court at Greenville at its August term
on the charge of violation Of the es-
pionaee act passed by the United
States congress. Mrs. Sires. who was
born and reared in Germany and mar
ried Captain Sires while he was ser
geant in the United States army, sta
toned in the Philippines. was given a
preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Blythe today. She
was bound over to the district court
for trial and released on $1,000 bond,
which she justified in cash from her
own possessions. Witnesses testified
that they had heard Mrs. Sires say that
it was not true that the Germans cut
on the hands of children ana that they
outraged women: that the Germans
had right to sink the Lusitania; that
the accounts Of the German atrocities
are lies, and the defendant is also ac-
'cused Of making other declarations Of
similar nature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31

Jinny's one belonging that she loves
more than anything else in the world
is a rare old violin. An untutored
child, she does not know the music
taught in the Conservatives, but the
compositions of her own-the music
that she dreams in the forest-the
song of the fairies, the sunshine and
the flowers. The sweetness of her
music touches the hearts Of all who
hear her.
Through the scheming of her un-
Gle the old cobbler is thrown into
prison. charged with murder and jim
ny is kidnapped and held in the old
house. She is the only one VINO can
save the old cobbler and the case looks
hopeless until the inevitable happens
and happiness is brought back to
their lives by young man or high
social standing who mas learned to
love the little girl and who is loved
In return.
In the role of jimmy. Miss Barris-
Gale has part teeming with lovely
femininism, romantic moments, tragic
realities and human pathos; a role
which is especially suited to ner rare
histrionic ability, and the production
is staged with a care for detail which
establishes it as one of the really re-
markab1e achievements of the screen
Mack Sennett-w West Comedy, La
dies First" is also showing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Bessie Barriscale in ARoss o. Para
disA.n 1elo Today.

disc" 1sis Today.
Commencing today and continuing
for two days. Bessie Barriscale viii be
seen on the screen Of the Isis theater
In her latest Paralta Play, Rose o,
Paradise" which is a INSTALLATION OF
the popular novel of the same name
written by Grace Miller White.
In the role Of jimmy in Rose o Para
Disc" Miss Barriscale will be seen In
an entirely new kind Of characterize
ton for this gifted little star, for she
will be seen as an unsophfsticated 1T
tie girl whose mother died at the
time OF her birth and whose father
has been held a prisoner by her I'M
scrupulous uncle, who is endeavoring
to Secure the fortune which rightfully
belong to jimmy. To keep his daughter
out of the clutches of her uncle. jim
nys father sent her to live with an
old cobbler, who at one time had been
their family gardener. He lives in an
old sQuatter's shack near the shores
OF Lake Cayuga where hthe people OF
the poorer class exc out an existence
by picking wood" in tn nearby
swamp lands and selling it in the bet
ter parts of the town. This is the
life which jimmy Is thrown into. She
gathers wood to help the old cobbler
and his wife keep body and soul to-
gether and she brings happiness into
the lives of all about her with her
bright, sunny. optimistic disposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
Bluejacket Is
Painfully Hurt

n. d. Beggs, private, from tri0navsI|
station, was painfully and dangerously|
hurt yesterday afternoon, at bx.a
o'clock. when In some manner one OIL
MS feet became entangled with a chain
on the large naval truck which he o.
cupied. throwing Private Beggs to the|
pavement with much force. Falling
backward. Private Beggs sustained II
very severe bruise on the back OF hts1
head and was carried into the homo
OF +. ]. Commyns, III South Barcelona
street, where DR.. w. L. Address dressed
the wound, stopping the flow OF bioAd3
An ambulance from the naval statkoz,
was telephoned forA-and the suffeaAe|
was conveyed thera.to. abeaplaced.x
the naval hospital.
The big naval trucE,%swftte8s -
OF eight to ten men, was In tbs M
ana environs, making a searchA forst he|
DalIoon which escaped during the hf-
ternoon, and which. up to a late hour.
made not been recovered. Mr<.Berxsl
Was a member Of that squad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31

ment Of the gardens. The garden <vorld
provided relaxation for the men afted
their strenuous times on the battls3
front and their painful anxiety In thd
hospital wards. The diversion acts "a
q recreative agency In bringing pacsj
the men to noraml mental and phypf-
cal state.
The gardens are Observation-Disclosures
convalescents. Not a single dollar has
been spent for hired labor The com
manding officers OF the vaShD base
hospital units have spoken iavisl,
terms OF the physical good TO- The men
and OF the economy and ETHICAL sbf the
plan. which insures fresh. Rucssous
vegetables to the patients ae minls
mum COST TO the government ~
The army has undertaken compre-
hensive plan OF army provisioning
along these lines. The American Red
Cross also is cooperating by the e.
adjustment OF smaller plots In the CEN
ters where convalescents are sent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31

Deaton, Clarendon, Ark.
Died of disease, Privates Amsterdam
l.. Davis, Bowling Green, Va; James
Epps, Eustis, Fla; erosion Person.
Millhaven, Ga: Emmett L. Simmons.
Tampa, Fla.
Died from accident and other
causes, Private Quincy Page, Wilson,
N. c.
Wounded severely, Major Goodwin
Compton, 1755 Faxon avenue. Mem
phis, Tenn; Captain Robert X. Whit
son, Union City, Tenn; Corporal Ray
Carroll Pittsburg, Tenn; Privates
Harry M. Duplantis, Montegut, La;
Harry NJ. Joyner, Concord, N. c.
THE MARINE LIST.
The marine corps casualties an
nounced today were:
Killed in action, s.; died Of wounds,
A.; wounded severely. 4. Total, IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
GROW
VEGETABLES IN
FRENCH FIELDS

Paris, July 30-(Corespondence OF
the Associated ress)-Acres and acres
of gardens located near the American
base hospitals are now beginning to
bring forth their harvests OF vege-
tables. All were cultivated by Ameri-
can wounded, convalescents, who
during their periods OF repose, were
able to attend to the growing OF the
produce.
Not alone has the venture been one
of great economy for the hospitals
The work of cultivation has been
placed upon the prescriptions OF the
medical surgeons so that a double pur-
pose is accomplished in the establish