davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-06-04
BELMONT PARK WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Maidens. three YEAR
olds and up: 5000; six furlongs STRAIGHT
Polymriinn dmpD, 1873 &C., Fairbrothcrl.
to 6. out and out. hrst; Peter Piper
and 10 5. second: Jack stuart Upp),
lOS 81. Callahan(. so to l., 10 to- and
. to I. third Time, Ill is, Greek
Legend. Approval Foreground, Din
McCloy, Mancha and Winning card
also ran,
SECOND RACE--Steeplechase; four
ycar-oIds and UP; $500 added; about
Two miles. = Buetti,stc imp, l3t
i. knebelkamp, l4O CBush), to s,
/ TO 3, out, second; Brand Imp. l30
tWaughD. 6 to /, Z TO :, out, third
Time, ilA e-b, Singlcstick also ran
The evening world., 1918-06-04
EBRATED WHEN THE BOATS STARTED FOR AMERICA

Mass; Roy II. Mason, Gainesville,
Fla: Frank j. Meyer, Reading. o.;
James n. Muldoon, Brighton, Mass;
Clarence T.. Newton. Cincinnati. o.:
Emmet J. Prosscr. Minneapolis, MINI.
James Puntilla, No. 1903 High
Street, Newark, NJ. j.
Carmenile II. Puopolo, Avon, Mass:
Rocco Summa, Waterbury, Conn;
Henry Svitak, Philadelphia, Pa;
william c. Sweeney. South Boston.
Mass; David l.. Watkins, Glasgow, Ky.
REPORTED MISS
ING, NOW REPORTED DEAD;
Ideuts. Charles w. Chapman.
Waterloo, Ia; Joseph r. SANFORD.
Skowhegan. Me.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING, NOW REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Mechanic Joseph U. Pratt, Bristol.
Conn.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED SLIGHT
~ WOUNDED, CORRECTED
TO MISSING IN ACTION.
Private Charles Cropper, New
Haven, Conn.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED
AS WOUNDED IN ACTION
Private Frank w. Fcrraro. Middle-
town, Conn,
The evening world., 1918-06-04
LIEUT.. ARNAUD FOUGHT
WITH RAINBOW DIVISION;
CABLES "DON'T WORRY"
Jersey City Man, Also in To-Day's
List, Was in Many Battles,
SAYS Mother.

wounded slightly. Don't worry.
Doing splcndIdly."
This is how Lieut.. Leopoldo Ar
maud, twenty-three years old of No.
522 Riverside Drive. notified his
mother he had been wounded in ac-
tion May 20. lie was with the Rain
bow Division and appears in the
casualty list to-day as severely
wounded"
He is the son OF Leopold O. Ar
maud, Secretary OF the Spanish Cham
ber OF Commerce, who is now in
Spain. lie left for France last -ep-
tember and was assigned to the 151st
Field Artillery.
Sergt. Robert Walker, mentioned in
the list as prisoner, was a member
OF the Machine Gun Company of tho
Second Battalion Of the 23d United
States Infantry. He has been in tho
army five years and Is serving a
second enlistment. Sergt. Walker
was born in jersey City twenty three
years ago. He has been in his regi-
ment since last October. lie lived
with his mother, Mrs. Bridget Walker,
at No. 2S2 Grand Street. Jersey City.
He has been in many battles"
said Mrs. Walker, "and was lucky In
the past. | know Robert has given q
good account of himself"
George a. Schurn, reported dead ~
accident or other causes, was born at
No. 125 Washington Avenue, Long
Island City. twenty five years ago.
and lived there with his mother. Mrs.
Joseph Zolendz, until called by the
Selectivo Draft last December. He
anllnd for Era nnn In A nrN
The evening world., 1918-06-04
TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE
CALL-OUT TOMORROW
President of Union Announces II
viii Be Sent by Mail From

WASHINGTON, june As. J. Konen-
kamp, President OF the Commercial
Tclcgraphers Union, announced late
to-day that he would call . strike OF
telegraphcrs after he reaches Chicago,
whence he will go tomorrow. The
strike call, he said. will go out By mail
which probably will take three days for
its delivery.
Konenkamp made the announcement
after conferences with Samuel Gompers,
President OF the Amorlca' Federation
OF Labor. and members " Congress, al
which he discussed the possibilities oi
Government control OF wire lines.
Tho strike. Konenkamp said to-day
VII not AFFECT the operation OF rail
roads Where operators handle botf
railroad and commercial business, they
viii refuse 90 handle commercial mes
sages only. he said.
The evening world., 1918-06-04
FIGHTING THREE YEARS,
EAST ORANGE MAN DIES
IN LATEST GERMAN DRIVE
Sister Gets Word Of Death Of Lieut..
F. c. Williams Of the Royal
Field Artillery.

After being in the thickest OF the
fKhtinE at the front three years
Lieut. Fred C. williams OF the Royal
Field Artillery. a resident OF East
Orange. N. j.. was killed In the latest
offensive. we'd that he had fallen
was received to-day by his sister.
Miss Maud williams. No. North
Clinton Street, East Orange.
williams, who was Instructor OF
Battery A, Field Artillery, now the
sotth Heavy Field Artillery. stationed
at Admission. Ala, was never seri-
ousIStlnjured during his long stay a.
the. f'ont. although he was badly
gassed a a'couple of months ago and
was laid up for several weeks. HIS
commander. believing he had done
enough fghting. gave him a higher
rank upon his recovery from the gas
and assigned him to training Brit
ish artillery recruits. After q
couple of weeks OF this work Will
iams said II was too inactive for him
and pleaded to be allowed TO 10 back
to the front. His outnt had been
practically wiped out many times. he
recently wrote home.
williams formerly was In the Reg
ular United States Army. serving for
six years In the Philippines. He went
abroad on the Minnehaha. which
caught Are al sea. and did good work
in quieting the large number OF
horses that were being sent to Eng
land on the ship. His conduct won
commen Ation from the ships com
mander
The evening world., 1918-06-04
BOYS HELD AS ROBBERS.
Opened store with False key and
Took Cash, Is Charge.

Angelo Clio. fourteen years Old, Of
No. 50 Coles Street. and Joseph Re-
we're, fifteen years old. OF No, lil Allan
tic Avenue Brooklyn, were arrested
to-day charged with entering tho gro
Gerry store OF Mattio Ladoletta on Sack
EFT street with a false key According
to Policeman Kelly, the boys broke open
the money drawer. took the cash and
had about 500 worth OF groceries
packed up ready TO he taken away.
The evening world., 1918-06-04
FLYERS WRECKED
At SEA LOOKING
FOR SUBMARINES
Patrol Boat ReScues Two u. S.
AviatorS Ten Miles OFF
Nantucket.

NANTUCKET. Mass, June 1.-Two
American aviators. Ensign Roleau
and Mechanic Harrington, were
brought to port to-day by the patrol
boat Sadie. which had rescued them
from their disabled hydroairplane
adrft ten miles southeast Of Sankaty
Head at tho east end OF the island. r'
The machine sank soon after the
two men were taken OF. They had
been forced by engine trouble to
alight on the water yesterday, pre-
sumably while ou; looking for Ger
man submarines.
The aviators were nearly exhausted d
when picked up. They had no food
with thom and were roughly tossed
by the sea.
The evening world., 1918-06-04
CLYDE LINER HURON, WITH
NINETY PASSENGERS, SAFE
Ship From Jacksonville to New
York Puts Into Port to Escape
Submarines.

ANATLASrIc PORT June I--Ths
Clyde Liner Huron, Jacksonville FOR New
York with 80 passengers and heav"
cargo. put into an Atlantic port last
nlght to escape the submarine menaca
ana arrived to-day st the Clyde Docks
in this city
The passengers were rent from hero
to their destinations bv rail
The evening world., 1918-06-04
HELD A GERMAN PRISONER,
Detention OF Private Leblanc Oi
Brooklyn Announces FROM
washiuHtOn.

Private Jeremiah Lehane OF NO. S2l
18th Avenue, Brooklyn. member 81
the 9th Infantry. is u prisoner in Ger
many. according 10 a letter from tho
War Department received By HIS sister.
silss Katherine I,ehsne. The name Of
the prison camp Is not known.
Miss Lehane was notified by the Red
cross that two iO-pound pacltases OF
food. tobacco. soap ana other necessities
win be sent 20 him each week Leblanc
enlisted u month after the United State.
declared war on Germany He was
married two days before he sailed 70;
France last August.
The evening world., 1918-06-04
HIGHER POSTAL RATE.
Great Britain Makes charge of Ex-
ira Cent.

Postmaster Patten invites special at
tention 20 tho following extract from a
COMMUNICATION received from the Post
otice Department
This Department has been advised by
the Postal Administration Of Great
Britain that, commencing June 3. 1913.
the United Kingdom and addressed for
delivery IN the United states vii, be In
creased 10 one and a half pence uhd)
for the nrt ounce or fraction thereof
and one penny for each additional ounce
or fraction thereof
The evening world., 1918-06-04
MANY KILLED AND HURT
IN FRENCH MUNITIONS BLAST
Plant at Baussens Blows Up and
Much Damage Is Done, Says
HavaS Despatch.

PARIS. June 4.-Much damage was
done by 4 violent explosion yesterday In
n plant In which war materials were
being manufactured at Baussens. In
Southern France, near Aries. n Havas
despatch from Marseilles reports
The number OF persons killed or In
jured Is large.
The evening world., 1918-06-04
SUBMARINE DRIVEN OFF
FROM CHARLESTON WATERS
Mallory Liner Reports Sighting U
Boat and Seeing the Chase
10 Sea.
TO Sea.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June i---Tho
Mallory liner Sabine. from Tampa TO
New York. with forty passengers. came
In here to-day and reported she met q
submarine yesterday between Charles
ton and Frying Pan Shoals Llghtship.
Another vessel came to the rescue ~
tho liner and chased the submarine out
TO sea.
The Merchants and Miners steamer
Nantucket also arrived here to-day,
having been warned that enemy sub
marines were In the vicinity OF the
lightship.
The evening world., 1918-06-04

was black bread and tea without milk
or sugar. We saw lots OF good food
around us, but didn't get tho chance
to taste any. It was our stores from
the Edna. The Germans enjoyed H.
however. Tho next morning we were
handed out small slices OF the black
bread This time 1t had some cheap
jam on H. Also coffee without sugar.
Noon came and we were doled out
some beans, a little potato and a
mixture of chopped portland what
not.
Aboard the Edna had two dis
charges from the English coast trade
ships. Before ! stepped foot aboa ed
the sub / destroyed them. II those
Germans had known my status. good
night! | had picked up few Ger
man words while sailing into German
ports years before and l began to
get Interested in wnat the crew were
saying. | learned they had sailed from
Kiel six weeks ago. They had been
cruising around Cuba. the Bahama
Islands and the West Indies before
they were sighted off Cape Hatteras.
overheard one sailor tell they werc
out for a six months cruise and had
provisions and supplies for such a
visit
The evening world., 1918-06-04
SHELL HITS THE LOUISIANA.
BattIeship Mistaken for TARGET
and One Man Killed.

WASHINGTON, June "a warship
engaged recently in target practice mis-
took the bAttleship Louisiana for tar
get and exploded a shell aboard her
Killing one man. the Navy Department
announced to-day.
The accident was due TO haEy weather
The evening world., 1918-06-04
STRIKE OF $4,000 ENDS.
TcNtiIe Win Operatives Accept Com
promise Offer.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 4-The
strike Of 5000 textile mill operatives
called here yesterday. was settled to-day
by the unions which voted to accept the
compromise offer of 17ls per cent
wage Increase. suggested by Federal
Mediator William u. Ripley.
The mills had offered Is per cent
advance and the operatives had de-
manded ~ per cent,
The evening world., 1918-06-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE COURT or COMMON PLEAs NO. s
FOR THE COUNTY. or PHlLADLPHiA.
S.rtemhcr Term. 1917 so. 7s In Divorce,
ADOLpIIINE FRANCES MAMIE VI. GEORGE
\. MAMIE.
To George Mamie, late oi 4Ol East e<th
You vii. please take notice that havo beas
appointed MaSrr by the Count 10 the above case.
In which your wife, Adophlue Frances Mamie
on the ground of indisuties 20 the person and
b. a. | will hold a meeting for the purpose Of
taking TESTIMONY IN said ease. az nv office 4Ol
Lincoln building rhiladellhA. on FRIDAY. June
- 1918 at O'Clock =. VI. when and where
Won nav attend with Witnesses n you 40 denlre
WILLIAM G. LYNOH
Master.
The evening world., 1918-06-04
GERMAN CREW TALKS ABOUT
INCIDENTS IN AMERICA.

Many OF the crew spoke good Eng
iish and often talked about incidents
In Baltimore. Philadelphia and other
ports. The German storekeeper had
lived in America for eight years, AT
one time he had served an enlistment
In the United States Navy. Occa-
sionally we were allowed to 80 on
deck, but when anything was sighted
We got our orders and they were
'Rause init un.'
zone night 49, can't remember
which--wc were ploughing along on
the surface. ! was art OF the rear
hatch. l could just see light about
eight or ten miles away. | believed
we were in the vicinity OF the New
England coast Perhaps II was a
lighthouse. when the officer OF the
sub caught 1t we were Immediately
ordered below. We stayed for Il
couple OF hours. The subs wireless
was cracking overhead all the time
we were below. We GOV chummy
with members OF the crew. Two OF
them showed me photographs OF their
sweethearts. one OF them lives in
| Philadelphia. | saw photographs OF
! two OF the members taken with Iron
| Crosses pinned to their breasts.
SUNDAY morning the chief engineer
said: Niger, rause. America ga
come
by golly that sounded good TO me
| Pretty soon from below we heard tn,
boom boom. That meant. we Learned
afterward, that the Winneconno ha,
been hit We were then loaded int
two boats with the other members %
the Winneconnc and set adrif. Som
OF the crew shook hands with ny AN,
hoped To see us sOon in America. Tho,
gave us water and black bread.
have got a souvenir piece of tn
cork lfcbelt from the L boat One
! sat down IN the small boat ! didn'
even turn my head to see what be
came OF the sub. / had enough"
The evening world., 1918-06-04
DIED OF ACCIDENTS AND
OTHER CAUSES.

Lieuts. John l.. Mitchell. MIL
waukee. Wis; Richard Blodgett,
West Newton. Mass.
Sergts. Philip Lyons. Hartford,
Conn; Powell Davis. Franklin. Va
Clyde A. Simpson. Caddo. Okla. (:
Joseph Henderson, Dayton. o.; An
tonic Nardelli, Italy.
Corpl. Ernest w. Anderson, Fargo,
n. d.
Privatcs Mike Yseuro, No. 5e3
West I'd Street, Fulton, N. Y.
Alfonso Des Impelarse, Detroit,
Mich; Edwin A. Gowen, Phila-
delphia. Pa; Lester A. Burbank,
South WATERFORD. Me.
George A. Sehurn, No. 1928 Wash.
ington Avenue. Long island City,
N. Y.
Francis Y. Bashaw. Marquette,
Mich: Claude A. Baker, Lawton
Okla: Thomas l.. Seals. Pritchard,
Miss; Mark II. Hanna. Ingram. Pa.
Paul Rogas. Aulos. Chilli.
Cadet Roger S. DIX Jr.. Boston
Mass.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieuts. LeopoIdo Arnaud. No. 552
Riverside Drive, New York.
Robert v. X. Harris, Winsted
Conn; Thomas e. Riley, Mcdowell
y. Va.
Corpl. Rolla o. Brown. Moberly
Mo.
Privates Charlie A. Cooley. Ath.
ems, Ala: Frederick w. Coons. Hart.
ford, Conn; Howard Mclean. Rugby
n. D.; Walter X. Pearson. Corbin
Ky.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieut.. Leo T. Kewer, Waverly
Mass.
PRISONER.
Lieut.. Paul w. Eaton, Jackson
Mich.
PRISONERS PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MiSSING).
Lieu,s. Benjamin p. Burpee, Man
chester. \. H.: Bernard J. Gallagher
waseca. Mimi: William II. jenkins
Leesburg. Va.
ssrat. Robert Walker. No. 2i2 Gran
Street, Jersey City. N. J.
CorporaIs Patrick +. MeehaI
Springfield. Mass: Lee II. Whitehead
jeffrey. Ky.
Prlvates Homer Akers. Norwood
Mo-: Edward Bennett, Harrisburg
H.: :Arsene Bergeron. Turner's Fall.
Mass; Frank Bretschneider, Chica
go; Fiiippo Daniels, Lynn, Mass.
Russell f. Dodson. VIntondale. Pa.
Edward j. Doherty. Newton Centr,
Mass: owen Dougherty. Chester, Pa.
Fred C. Hickman, Lcogootee. Ind
Carl Hoist. Allston, Mass, and Alex
J ander Krakuszenki. Dobre, Poland.
Wilfred MARQUES, Fall Rive
The evening world., 1918-06-04
Ceiombia Reported Planning Piati'
mum Monopoly.

WASHINGTON June %.-Reports
that the Colombian Congress Is holding
a special session for the purpose OF In
stituting a Government platinum mo-
nopoiy reached the State Department,
to-day and caused considerable concern
in Government departments that have
been securing the earth in search OF
platinum for war needs.
The evening world., 1918-06-04
Porto Rice Judges wife and child
on Carolina.

MOBILE, Ala, June l-Mrs Y. j.
Hamilton and daughter, Miss Csrlotta
Hsr7ilton, Of Mobile, were on the
steamer Carolins, sunk ny German
submarine. Relatives received cable
gram -dav from san Juan saving they
sailed. Mrs. Hamilton IL the wife Of
Peter Joseph Hamilton, Federal judge
OF Porte Rico.
The evening world., 1918-06-04
Uruguay 20 buy Dr'tIsh-O~ncd RSII-
why.

MONTENIDEO, Monday, June a.
Tho Irruguayan Government has de-
c.ird IN buy the British owned CcuirAl
Uruguay Railway. Payment VIII b.
modo with the proceeds OF an internal
bond Issue. --.-.----. &
The evening world., 1918-06-04
PARIS AGAIN ATTACKED.
Air Raid Fails, hut long RnnR'
Gun L. Active.

PARIS. June Am air raid alarm
was sounded last night IN Paris. but an
offcial statement Issued early to-day
saws there Ia nothing TO report.
The Germans again bombarded Paris
to-day with their long range guns.
The evening world., 1918-06-04
Arbitration Treaty with Britain
Extended Again.

WASHINGTON, June +.--The arbitra-
tion treaty between the United States
and Great Britain, originally made In
1908 for a period OF five years and once
iive years by Secretary Lansing and
Lora Readlng. the Bllush Ambassador.
The evening world., 1918-06-04
REPORTS
FORTY NEW NAMES
ON CASUALTY LIST
Lieut.. Leopoldo Arnaud of New
York City Among the
Severely Wounded.

WASHINGTON. June 4.--Forty
names were included in to-day's cas-
ualty list, divided as follows: Three
killed in action, two dead from
wounds. six dead from disease, nine
teen dead from accident and other
causes, eight wounded severely. one
wounded slightly and one prisoner.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates Lon Meadors. Krupp, KY;
Howard i. Milton, Hartford, Conn;
Nelson A. Pluff New Haven. Conn.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut. Col. Robert ]. Maxey. Mis-
soula, Mont.
corpl. william C. Williamson, Blan-
chard, La
DIED OF DISEASE.
Lieut.. william L. Miller, Saginaw
Mich.
Master Signal Electrician Roy C
MinRle. Philadelphia, Pa
Sergt. Theodore A. Steemsland
Breresford. S. d.
Privates James II. Ferguson, Row
ley. Mass; Paul w. Kruse. Brook
Park, Mimi; Sidney Scales, Stone
Mountain Ga
The evening world., 1918-06-04
Four Killed, Many Hurt, In KarIs-
ruhe Raid.

AMSTERDAM, June -Four per-
sons we're killed, SIX seriously wound
ed and many slightly injured when
ten British machines attacked the
open town OF Karlsruhe at o'clock
Saturday morning. according to the
Weser Xeitung of Bremen. Two
British alrmen were shot down, 1t Is
asserted
The evening world., 1918-06-04
U. S. WOUNDED At NICE.
Had Besn AmaiEAmated with tn
French Troops.

NICE. France. Jon. 4-Ths first
wounded American soldiers who had
been AmalgamAted with French troops
arrived AT Nice yesterday.
They were sent to the American Hos
pltGl here.
The evening world., 1918-06-04
ASKS S147,ees,OoO MORE.
Baker Finds Additional ApprOprin-
tion IL Needed for Army.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Secretary
Baker to-day asked Congress to add
to tho Army Bin a supplementary ap-
preparation Of Sli7,sss,oo0 for the use
OF the Director OF Purchases for 1919.
The evening world., 1918-06-04
U BOAT $50 FEET LONG AND HAD
ONE COMING TOWER.

believe me, that sub was some
craft. Guess she must have ben $50
feet long, Had one large coming
tower She had two six-inch guns.
one forward and the oher aft. We
were ordered to go below into a small
room. near the engines, 1t was terri
bly, hot. phew! We found other pris-
oncrs from American ships there when
We got there.
There must have been seventy
five members OF the crew OF tho
enemy sub. Our sleeping quarters
were poor, Every one was COM
PEELED to sleep on his side so crowde J
were the hunks. Eight days OF tn y
We We're allowed the liberty Of tho
, ship In the rear when running on the
surface, Below decks it was Sitting
hot, don't sec how those Germans
can stand II. | guess they won;
have TO for long, Ell, boss? som,
/ OF the sleeping hunks and bedding
! was lcttered ~ l5l Tho small
steering wheel bore the number
| ~ i5S
THAT evening NJ Eve o'clock W
tasted food for the nrst time. ]
The evening world., 1918-06-04
RlBOT'S STEPSON KILLED.
Major In French Army and Mother
Is ChicnEOan.

PARIS, June 4.-Marccl de Mongeot.
Major In the French Army was killed
In action near Soissons on May 27. He
was a son OF Nine. AloNandre Ribot anE
a stepson OF the oN-PremIer. Nine.
Rihot was formerly Miss Mary Burch OF
Chicago,
The evening world., 1918-06-04

That enemy submarines have lying miles
off the Delaware May Il certainty
the of the British tanker Cheyenne arrived the Della
told torpedo
help destroyer hunted for the submarine without result
sunk Charles May %;
Hattie the
schooner Isabel Wiley
28 and the steamship
ship the Indies arrived
II had been held days San Rco
warning OF submarines along the
ship from Bermuda arriving yesterday reported
delay at Its point Of departure for the
The evening world., 1918-06-04
NAVY OFFICIALS SAID MAY n:
mo u BOATS ON THIS SIDE;;"
4 BOATS SUNK MAY Is and 26
On May 81 Submarine Fired Torpedo at the
Cheyenne Off Delaware Breakwater -
Warnings Frequent Thereafter.

Assooated Reprinted The Evening Worldly
WASHINGTON May 27-Navy Department officials
nothing
which
ported Newport firing
probably sighted bit wreckage
floating object
The evening world., 1918-06-04

LOST, FOUND AND REWARos.
LOST--Friday night IN b. ueghborhood Of ths
Ratio Theatre. ! diamond and :aplh!re service
pin: reward ~ $50 II returned 10 Csttier Jew
SllerS 6,3 9TH Ry
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-17
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving AM Some
Yale People Know How to
Save IL.

Many Yale people take their lives in
their hands by neglecting the kidneys
when they know these organs need
help. Weak kidneys are responsible
for vast amount of suffering and ill
health, but there is no need to suffer
nor to remain in danger. Use Doan's
Kidney Pills-a remedy that has help
ed thousands of kidney sufferers.
The following statement leaves no
ground for doubt.
Mrs. G. O'Hara, $40 Ninth ST., Port
Huron, Mich, says: at has been sew
eral years since l have had any occasion
to take Doan's Kidney Pills, but L
know that they are a remedy of merit.
l used to have pain across my kidneys
which caused me considerable misery.
| took Doan's Kidney Pills and they
soon relieved me of the trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs.
O'Hara had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-17
HERE AND THERE

Two families in st. Clair are quaran-
tined for scarlet fever.
Elsie Mcclellan, of Elk, is recent
graduate nurse of the Port Huron hos
pital.
A barn on the McGregor farm near
st. Clair burned to the ground from
some mysterious cause, with three fine
horses.
Influenza is quite prevalent in and
around North Branch. Schools and
public places are closed.
Both Capt. and Mrs. j. w. Smith, of
Lexington, are afflicted with paralysis
and both on the right side.
Pheasants are being shot In st. Clair
county contrary to law These pleas
ants were brooded in the county by the
State for the benefit of the farmer and
the states game preserves.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leitch. of Elk
township, have four sons in the service
of their country, two of them being in
France A fifth son was rejected be-
cause of physical disability.
The McLouth shipyards in Marine
City are rapidly being put into order
for the building of ocean going tags.
A seven foot picket fence with several
gates will be built around the entire
plant.
Lexington village dads concluded it
was about time to stop the express
wagon nuisance and resolution was
adopted prohibiting the running of
these noisy vehicles except when drawn
by hand.
George Kerslake, of Croswell. cele-
brated his Goth birthday last week with
his children, grandchildren and great.
grand children. The old gentleman
further celebrated the day by buying u
5000 liberty bond.
An eighteen-year-old Elmer youth,
ROLAND Hottie, got his hand caught
in silo filler, taking off his thumb,
forefnger and part of the palm of his
right hand. AS he Is the only support
of widowed mother, purse of $4,000
was raised to send him to Port Huron
hospital for medical care.
Returning to Deckerville from trip
to Sandusky the machine which Sena-
tor Geo. b. Forester was driving with
David r. Brown the only other occu.
pant, swung off the end of culvert
and overturned In ditch. Both men
we're pinned under the machine, Mr.
Brown escaping with few bruises but
Mr.. Forester suffered broken shout
der and three ribs fractured