davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
GENERAL D|kz'S
SUDDEN MOVE
Not Believed that Ital-
ian Com m a n d e r
Plans to Go Further
Than Local Object
ives French Con-
tinuing "Nibbling"
Tactics on Marine
Front
(Bv The Associated Press.)


Attacking the Acknowledgements
lines on the Asiago plateau. sthe ltai
ians have wrosted Monte di Val
Bella from the enemy. captured 500
prisoners and held their new 81
tons against repeated counter-a,-
tacks. ~ 7
: his sudden turn from the deien-
.,iye to the offensive came as -ur-
prise to the laymen Of the allied
world, for If had beer believed that
General Diaz. the Italian comma nd
er, would be content to hold his
lines in the mountains against q
great new ogensive intended bysthe
Austrians and Germans to take away
the sting of the defeat Of the AUS
TRANS along the Piave two weeks
ago. -
Nor vas the Italian aktaf
TO the positions on Mo-
Bella. Further east. "a q
Of the Brenta river, n
the height Of Sasso Rosso
Of the village Of Val Stal
These Two actionss wf-ilcil
character, may explaI,1 tifd Ea(a
Of the Italians to pursue .thi
ans across the Pave When'
%. the enemy fed from. the .
hank with haste that inatcA
something of demoraiizati,n
General Diaz has probably expecte'
the heaviest enemy blow TO be Launched
along the mountain front, which is the
| kew 10 the whole Italian situation. In
attacking there himself lie has carried
the fight to the foe, gained strong po-
| sit:ons at vital points and broken w
some Of the preparations made by the
! enemy for an offensive in that quarter
| If Is hardly TO be believed that Cen
| eral Diaz plans TO go farther than 10
| al ohiectives. but If he should make
( p,,,ch progress on the Asiago platear
! he would be able to take under ms ar
tille,y FIRE the railroad parallellng tht
| battle line and running along the Ban
Ia river east Of Lake Caldonazzo. LIS
line is the connecting link be %een the
PLAY, and Adisa fronya and if the Ital-
ianscould dominst il the austrian sss-
tenn OF commf lotions. would be ssri-
ousl, impair%.
| Tie FYnch are continuing then
"niofin9 tactics apng the line run
ning Outward from the Marine ~
fridS they swept the Germans nao
fromf,he environs Of villers-cotteres
foIt southwest Of SCISSORS, and mel
1y ground they had taken.
| ION saturday night they suddenly az
Eacked the German lines little TO IN
Il north Of the Chgnan river and just
4 the left of the positions held by 70
American troops in that sector. A 'on
ridge between MosIoy and PassE :
yajpis was occupied and 265 prisoner
w. taken. Further north. near
/ Pie5 Aasle, the French positions WEI
i sdpr5v by local attack.
4The sh have repulssd an enen
~ -. 1, q ss. -. s..ss.-,.s..<s .f4A4orri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
five Maine BOYS IN
: SUNDAY CASUALTIES

Total of II in Army List-Marine List Has To-
tai of 48 Names Including One Maine Man
and Five Others from New England - Sat
urday's Casualty List Contains Names of Is
New England Men Including Five Fro m
Maine-One Augusta and One Gardner
Man Listed as Severely Wounded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
THE WEATHER
THUNDER SHOWERS

Northern New England: Thunder
showers Monday and probably Tues
day. Sonthern New England and
Eastern New York: Thunder shox-
ers Monday; Tuesday partly CLOUDY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
ITALIAN OFFENSIVE
! AGAINST AUSTR|ANS
DEbS HELD UNDER
THE ESPIONAGE ACT

Former Socialist Candidate for Presidency Ia
ken Into Custody When About to Address
Socialist GatherinGat Cleveland, O. Secret
Counts Under See I'm Three of Espionage
Act Which Provides Penhlfy Of 20 Years and
Fine Of $4,000 and Cost l6r Each Violation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
CASUALTY LIST
ISSUED SATURDAY

Washington, June 30.-Eighteen
Casualties among New England me1
were reported Saturday. The major
ity were in units Of the 26th Diyi3-
ion. the 105d and 10th Infantry he-
ing the heaviest sufferers.
The 10lst Engineer Train has bad
one man killed III action, The first
casualty reported in this small unit
The army casualty list issued yes
terday contained A. names, divid ID
as follows. Killed in action, ;; died
of wounds, II; died Of accident ard
other causes, ,: died of disease, 2. Sc
verely wounded. II; missing in ac-
rion, {. A Marine Corps list contained
80 names. divided as follows: Killed
in action, "a: died of wounds. s: died
CASUALTIES AMONG NEW ENG.
LAND MEN
Killed in action-Second Lieut.
BONA J. DugaI. - River street. Paw
tucket. r. L., Battery A, Field Artil-
lery, June 10; Charles A. Mckenny,
81 Kenduskeag avenue. Bangor. NJ,
Medical Detachment, 1O3rd Infantry
June 10; Charles Roy, "A Cheney
street, Lowell, 104th Infantry. June
II: Earl L. Severance. Topsfeld. Nc,
103rd Infantry; Corp. Gordon A.
Sutherland, s Gum square, Spring
field,AsCo. 3, 10th Infantry. June Z;
WAGNER Aiber on w. Vinal. West
Chelmsford, 1o1st Engineer Train,
June 10.
Died of wounds-Frank A. Beer
ers. 49th Company. 9TH KegimeTt
MarineseJune s. IL.
Wounded Severe1y-Sergt. Henry
L. Baribault. % Cedar ST.. Spring
field, Co. B, 10Th Infantry, June is.
Corp. Emmons a. Boynton, II East
Crescent ave-, Augusta, Me. Carl
G. Foster. Leominster Co. B. 10th
infantry. June rs John w. Greish,
KNOXVILLE Conn, 1921 Infantry,
June 10. Allie Michaud, Browns
VILE, Me. 1880 Infantry. John w.
Taylor, Maynard, 43d Company.
Marines. June II.
Wounded sllghtly-LIeut. Francis
X. Gala han. Portland, Me, Eth
Field Artillery. Thomas Knowles,
Waltham. 10lst Engineers, /. Edward
4. Trudeau. 2ol Moody St, Waltham,
101st Engineers, Angie White,
Hartford. Conn, GO. F. 1o2d Infan-
Try.
Missing in action-Lieut. Philip w.
Davis West Newton. aviator
Correction in lists Reported mis-
sing. now returned to duty Archie
J. Comeau. Horseshower, II High st.
Hayerhin. Michael J Powers. Is
Leonard st. New Haven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
FIVE MAINE BOYS IN SUNDAY LISTS
KILLED IN ACTION
o,,d Milo Mama

P,iv46e Henry A. Lord Milo, Maine
Ply Chas A. Mckinney 63 Kenduskeag Ave. Bangor Me
@3sa1 WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private Oscar Lawyerson, Car atunk, Maine
Private. Harold A. McAleer, Ga rdiner, Maine
Priv Guy Potter MARINE Lis Sc Tyler St. Portland Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
WEKERLE
ADMIT LOSS
100000 men
Hungarian Premier
Causes Sensation In
Parliament Saturday
$4,000 MEN
CAPTURED BY
THE ITALIANS

THE ITALIANS
Declares He Gives Figures Be-
cause Enemy viii Certainly
Portray Losses in Exagger-
ated FashiOn-33 Hungarian
and 81 Austrian Regiments
Participated in Offensive
Amsterdam. Jane 3o.-Dr. Alexander
-v'-'se rle. this Hungarian premier. caus-
ed a sensation in Pars.~.aent on satur-
! day with a declaration regaru..-.,a
| Austro- Hungarian losses in the last
| Italian offensive. according to Buda-
| pest dispatch received here today. The
| premier said that during the last few
days existing, rumors were being circu-
lated regarding he losses. These .ru-
mors he declared were much exasgera--
ed The Austro-Hungarian armies were
! withdrawn on the Piave front in order
| to spare lives, he declared. since they
must haze sustained very great losses
had they held that line.
"But how great are our losses" In
terrupted Deputy Zlinsky
The number of prisoners taken was
recently stated to be 5000" the pre-
mier replied. Il must. however. correct
that statement The truth is that the
Italians have tal-en l2;00o. while 5000
Italians fell INTO our hands. In the case
of an offensive and retreat this tig-
ure can:.ot be termed excessively high.
.-:ch sadder is the loss we suffered in
dead, wounded and sick. mostly sick.
In the 18th and 18th Italian offensive5
we lost $4,000 to 100000 men. Now, how
ever, our losses are similar. about loo.-
900 men,
Great excitement in the chamber
marked this declaration. The premier
continued:
These figures include the fallen. the
slightly wounded and those brought
back as ineffectives.
1t A great uproar interrupted the pre-
mier and there were cries of They
were all Hungs rians." Whe. quiet was
restored Premier Wekerle continued:
Il mention these figures in order to
describe the situation with perfect sin
certify. Also because our enemies will
certainly portray these losses In an ex-
aggerated fashion. and perhaps also
our public opinion.
There are also rumors circulating
) that on this occasion Hungarian troops
, were called upon in excessively large
numbers and that the losses fell upon
them only. Therefore ] must point out
that SO Hungariaa and 81 Austrian rcgi-
ments participated in the entire often
sve and retreat. or Il per cent. Hunga-
ran and 50 Austrian
I'm the entire advance and detreat tho
, Italian losses amounted to 10000, far
SURPRISING our losses in dead, wound
, cd and sick.
| "A report is also being circulated
! that our losses we're due TO a lack OF
ammunition"
"A deputy shouted Lack Of Food"
to which the premier replied that "our
army never was SO wen provided with
munitions as during the mi a
June @
at is true the premier ae.
of three bridges thrown
B. Pave the upper most
81 collapsed and both Of
/ carried away with il
1 mountable difficulties
IN proyisious tlurH.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01

and folluut> Naval War College
and was instrumental in establish
ing the Naval Training System. He
died last July in his 91st year.
Mrs. Charlotte Luce Noyes Of
Newport, r. l., daughter Of the
admiral. was sponsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
RELIABILITY

When Blu. ing Jeweiry the reliability
of the firm you're trading with Is ths
first conside ration. We have been r.
the Jewelry business right here n Lxi2
bon Street IS years and guarantee eve
article sold in our store to be exacFv
as represented. We also guarantee a
prices to be as low COR !ower) as al
other reliable Jewelry House in Maif6
Watches, Diamonds. Rings. Weddin1
Rings Seal Rings, Silverware for tn
table and ali sorts of beautiful and II
expensive Gift articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Local showers Monday; Tuesday
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
MONTE
D. Val BELLA |
From ENEMY

Capture 0rer Fig h t
Hundred Prisoners
and Hold New Posi-
tiOns Against Re-
peated Counter At
tacks-Also Capture
Height of S as SO
ROssO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
FRENCH IMPROVE
POSITIONS AND M
TAKE PRISONERS

Paris. June 30-The War office ~
nouncement tonight says: 81
of the sAisne we improved ,ouyt y
tons in the. neighborhoou m
! Pierre Aiglc. capturing about ~
( sf6na nrjsonersvx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
PARIS GETS AZ
RAID WARNING

Pafis, july I--
night an alarm was soy
the people that enemy
| been reported heading
The nall clear" signal v
| o'clock this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
DreW's Reliable JeWeIry StoI

Esta biished 1915 years. ago!
7}Llsbon Street. Lewiston. lie. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
NEW OCCUPATIONS
FOR WAR CR|PPLES
Red Cross Organizing Big
System for ReeducatiOn
Of Men.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July IL. American
soldiers and sailors crippled in the
war arc TO be given every opportunity.
in addition TO war risk insurance in
demnity and pensions, to learn new
trades or professions in order that
they NAV resume their place of use.
fulness in civil life without the handi-
caps that ordinarily surround a man
deprived OF arms. legs. sight or hear.
ing.
One OF the most interesting institu
tions that has been established here as
a result OF the war. is the Red Cross
Institute for Crippled and Disabled
Men at 81 Fourth avenue. where four
schools, the nuclei of others that are,
it is said, 10 be organized in Chicago,
st. Louis and other places. are now
under way teaching criDples the man
ufacture of artificial limbs. linotype
and monotype operating. mechanical
drafting and oxycetylne welding.
These four local schools have teach
ing capacity for 300 men.
The recent passage by Congress OF
the Smith.Sears bill. providing an ap.
preparation OF $4,000 600 TO he used in
the discretion OF the Federal Board
OF Vocational Education contemplated.
it II said. the elaboration Of the plans
which are now being worked out in
this city. Soon. il is thought. there
will be additional schools in many 9TH
al.
or studies and trades will be added TO
the list. The new law authorizes the
Communicating OF private and public
institutions for the -e-education OF
crippled soldiers and sailors. and.
where necessary. the building OF new
schools.
Four trades were selected for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11

Ter came from Kansas City. No. his
services being loaned by an Industrial
corporation there. 20 instill optimism
and good cheer into the minds OF an
returning war cripples.
Douglas {. McMurtre. director Of
the Institute. graduate Of the Massa.
chuse,ts Institute OF Technology and
/ in charge Of the department % printing
AZ Columbia University. has made a
study OF the social and economic re-
construction OF cripple for more than
eight years
Mr.. McMurtrie MADE II clear that
while the Institute has no official ar.
rangement with the government an.
thorities relative 10 the utilization OF
its facilities IN the rehabilitation %
war cripples. that department being
. in charge Of Surgeon General William
. &. G0rgas. when soldiers and sailors
are discharged from army and navy
hospitals then The institute Will offer
them every chs-cc 10 come back %
Positions Will be found for the men
and. where they are unable 70 paw OK.
pcnses while learning their nev trade
funds viii be advanced them as loan
20 enable them 70 continue their train.
ing until competent % TAKE Job
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11

The Institute. however. Il . Nalion'
al activity OF the American Red CFol.
responsible to the War Cog1eu
through the Director General ceNlf
tary Relief. Jesse H Jones. Il b Ne
only non-oommeroiAl institution q ~
kind in the United states, says NJ
McMirtrie. and its purpose % bToooIy
humanitarian. taking in eivAlaA -
well as military cripples. II 70 net .
charitable institution but intended q
he self-supportins.
"AAstady the national authorities
have eone on record" sid Mr.. No
Murtrie. as accepting vithelt ros9'
walton responsibility for the aftor-eogo
81 men injured in the service. ne
Surgeon Generals oficfe OF the War
department is now preparing 70 20
vide for wounded men. not only mool-
cal and surgical care. bat also the cur
atlye advances afforded BY the SIN
pier forms OF occupation. The SOW
eminent is further inaugurating voea'
tionsl training having a. its object r.
Mobilization for selfsupport. The gOV-
eminent. however, is disposed 10 MAKE
use Of. under due supervision. such
private assistance as may be Offered
and found a. value"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
Baseball at a Glance.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ReeultS Yesterday.

New York, .; Pittsburgh. 4.
81. Louis, 4; Philadelphia. 3.
st. Louis, q; Philadelphia. 2.
Cincinnati. z; Brooklyn, 0.
Boston. 4: Chicago. /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
INMIs ne n{lgll
ne K. =! A \ !
0Ement Boy WI1S. @NlsI
ImpBssteH.'on tAe
OIL 50. l:ss z!

1890 E,Sher, ,of he. 1854
- De f0ll efnS
- - - k'Sy5i ., who. 6. w. -
e. ssrS'h 'F'aSsG
fIkS. % .intendlpg to wdle .yenl
fifb6mOi nes sat i've iDsseE ddnss &:
s5iI,6m. k6iIE 20 get, busy 'tmfiobt and
wfte you. Franeey ia sseat place.
for soldiers these days. Noimatter'
WhefOIyou 20 you WIN meet up with
some End OF a soldier:and all the pas.
Ger'tEains usually hsye soldiers on
them GoInglor' coming from the .frontI
THIS ID getting TO, be "a. great .placel
for the annex boys too. They. are pref:
" welllscattered around, oyeriFTance,
now. We have been over here al:
most tx months. Some of, n were
out dnydSt2clineft work for about four.
mQithe, bit ARE back with the regil
mSnt bow. =,
Some 81 " nave had q. little taste Of.
war since we have been oyer. have
been in some air raids which makes
one think that there,is little war go.
ing even II Ne isn't at the foat.
Tho average American is usually,
surprised when he lands on this sEde
to find things so much different here
This country Is about seveGty years
behind the states. II looks queer. 10
see . man use q bucksaw and square
hammer but you see II here all right.
aud the French money, is. great. Their,
two ent'pieces are as large as half
dollar and the paper money looks like
the old Confederate money. The new
fellows that just comes over here have
an awful time learning the hanfi o.
this money. It is counted by centines
and francs.
] must close for tonight as II is get
ting late. will write again before
long. ] will be glad 10 hear from you
Yours truly,
PVT. EUGENE LAYMAN.
co. ID, 35th Engr.
Amer. 4. F..
A. ?. O. 7S5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
TO ALL NEWSPAPERS

IN compliance with the above, The West Virgin.
ian as well as all newspapers throughout the United
States will discontinue returns beginning Monday,
July 10, 1918. ~
Please regulate your orders Immediately on an
absolutely nOn.retumabIe basis in effect Monday, Ju'
ly Is. 1918. ~
The public Is requested to cooperate with The
newsdealers by giving them definite advance order
for the paper or papers desired.
The West virginian
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11

81 to IS a day
Frank X. Bigler cripple for 81
years agd minus a lcs and an arm. is
the industrial agent OF the Institute
which was founded about year ago by
jeremiah Miibank with an initial en-
rowment Of $4,000 and a building in
which 10 carry on its work. Mr.. Big
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11

New York school because they were in
fields that were not Overcr1wded. y
soldier or sailor. for instance, instead
OF having 10 pay $3.50 10 5000 for an
artificial limb MAJ procure one for
$50. and If he desires. he taught how
10 make it himself. al tho same time
acquiring a trade that will pay him
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
No Returns of
Unsold Newspapers
After July 18th

The United States Government, through the Wa
Industries Board, has issued the following:
Il necessary that all newspapers and the public put he
following economies into effect July IS. 1918:
Discontinue the acceptance Of he return Of msod eope.
Discontinue the use Of samples or free promotion eopieA
Discontinue the arbitrary forcing Of copies on nsw'dssl'.
Discontinue all buying back Of papers at either wholesale
Or retail prices from newsdesiefs Of agentL
Discontinue the payment Of salaries commissions .
agents. dealers newsbOys for The purpose Of securing tie
equivalent Of return pnvieee.
Discontinue all free exchanges
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11

aY PAUL PuRMAN.

Theee Is more than one 800 Tor
ATTENDING bail 'eames at the cdAyjSbk
in Chicago. Besides seeing the Ma
tional league leaders in action one, y
escorted TO biz seat BY q pretty ~
vkos Smiles As shejlIeks oattthe. q q
ESr. charley WeestmSn. owner of'tke
Cubs, did not hesitate when the
oTExder work or>AgFt" order sent
hisfushers On the trail of ,neT to&
ie,jt,et dechcd that!a bunehfof gSaf.
S9tSg siss ooHM hlesiie se
cioE4s as 'weIi as3msn aHhshred' a
bunch OF then for that purpose.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
~ PAUL PuRMAN.

When the first free.for.alI pace Of
ne 1918 grand circuit racing is de
I'lo1 at the Cleveland meet the first
|I'nt win have been made in the great.
- series Of exhibitions OF extreme
|1111baTness racing that America has
I11f known. -esstsssszi>ss'.- 2 80
At least half q dozen horses who
foVo stepped q mile right around two
D|ntuoD win be entered In the free
'DfaiIs scheduled throughout the cir.
,u.l.
ne class Of the free-for-all fields
ems 70 be NiaS Harris ~ 300.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled Today.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11

and William n.5s i-4). although Single
q. (2.0o) Roam Hal C2Oo 3-4). and Rus
sell Boy te'Oe'1D.will all be contend.
'ers.
Ms Harris NJ. the. first mare TO
PADS "a. mile in even time. has gone so
good in early training in tho hands
% Tommy Murphy that many critics
belieys .sheAwle kcnt a couple Of sec.
onds fro1I HeFl fecosd and be, the chief
winner in tie class, In. an exhibition
at Epuslteispf 81 IA, Jun, she pacel in
2 a, l.A.oia ciap and It was whispered
,tAat Ipuysfe ltlme.Was mucheloser -
| kaitwo-minute'mark.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Boston. 2; Cleveland. 0.
Chicago. S: New York. 4.
Philadelphia, s; Detroit. I.
st. Louis-Washington. rain.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11

Games Scheduled Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-18
OLD GUARD FAMOUS
MILITARY TITLE

The name Old Guard, in which
the men above IS years have en-
listed as 4 unit in the organization
of Ardmore's full man-power, is a
famous military title. The Old
Guard was Napoleon's most depend
able and loyal unit. Albert How
ard. Ardmore high school, has sub
m;tted TO The Ardmoreite the fol-
lowing article on The Old Guard
Napoleon's Imperial Guard had its
beginning in an escort squadron,
called the Corps OF Guides, which
accompanied him in the Italian cam
paign OF l796 and in Egypt. When
Napoleon became consul he built up
what was called the Consular Guard.
which was more of a fighting unit
than a personal bodybuard. When
the empire was created an Imperial
Guard was organized OF selected
mon.
The Old Guard was so called be-
cause its members comprised has
choice troops and If was made up OF
men who had served under him
since the beginning OF the empire.
Its ranks were never filed by raw
recruits, but by picked men OF wide
military experience. So loyal and
true were these men that when de-
feat and disaster was upon them IN
the battle OF Waterloo and they
were called upon to surrender, the
xemnant OF the organization replied:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-18
The Lesson Correction.

Jesus came to ericho on the dal
before the Jewish Sabbath. Th'
Sabbath was spent quietly at Beth
any, and on the first day of the week
or our Sunday, he made his trium-
phal entrance into Jerusalem. That
night he returned TO Bethany, and
on Monday he came to Jerusalem
again and cleansed the temple the
second time. We are now studying
about the last week OF the earthly
life OF Jesus. The triumphal process
sion started from Bethany, contin-
ued into the city. where they passed
to the temple, and into the court
Jesus returned on Monday over the
same road. and again went to the
temple. where he was questioned by
his enemies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-18
For Class Discussion.

!. Why did Jesus permit the peo-
pie to give him the honors Of king
2. What authority did Jesus as
sumo over the temple?
3. What did he say Gods house
should be?
4. What IS the lesson OF the bar
ren hg tree;
5. What authority does jesus pos
sess as a king?
6. What relation has the doctrine
of the Lordship of Jesus to OUT
church lifes
Z. What relation has It to OUT
personal life?
8. Why is the doctrine OF the