davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

''It is a large factor in the aesthetic
pleasure to translate the play before
us into our own experience; it is a
solace, too, especially in these trying
times, to be reminded that other men
and women in other ages have had to
face the same decisions and endure
much the same hardships as we to-day.
The theatrical managers do not gen
erallze overmuch in aesthetic theory,
to be sure, but they are nevertheless
sensing this particular opportunity
which the war has offered and are
cropping to lay hold on it. There is
talk, for example, of a play about
Welllngton--a play on some phase of
the French Revolution. Our own
Percy MacKaye projects piece about
George Washington. At the tail end
of the London season courageous
manager tentatively offered an Eng
lish version of Rovetta's 'Romantis-
simo,' which earlier had had a few
special matinees in London in Italian.
10 the surprise even of the critics, who
spontaneously praised it, this fiery bit
from the history of Italy's national
asplrct tlons found not, of course, such
popularity as Yes, Uncle!' but at least
gratifying and unexpected audience" ."
Some day we are going to see farce
IN which a harassed character does
not pause at the door just before his
exit and eXclaim: "You go to hell!"
The season is only few weeks old,
but already we are convinced that the
Committee on Public Information is
correct in saying that spies are every
where.
Some time in May We plan to select
our own particular all-Anlerica acting
team for the season, but just now we
have Sidney Drew md Emmett Corri-
gan slated for the ends.
Speaking Of pace, we think that the
proper tempo for picture acting should
lie somewhere between the eternal
restlessness of Douglas Fairbanks and
the posturing Of old Bill Hart.
BY and by the topical film reviews
Will be back laying cornerstones in
Hartford and gathering cocoa beans in
Honduras, but just now nobody can
achieve quito the same dramatic thrill
as the camera man who turns the crank
while American soldiers march through
Paris.
Every dramatic critic, no matter how
great his modesty, likes to see quota
tions from his reviews in the nawa
paper advertisements or on the ash
cans. 1t gives him confidence in his
ability to turn an apt phrase. We are
pleased to find that one little thinp
which we dashed off recently is being
used. 1t reads: "Tcn degrees cooler
than the street.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Football Finds
Anew Enemy
In Quarantine

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The question
of placing football players under quar-
antine during the first two weeks Of
the scholastic year is to come up for
discussion at the meeting here to-mor-
row of faculty representatives of the
"Big Ten colleges, it was learned to-
day.
The meeting was originally called to
obtain the opinions of the faculty rep
resentatives on the advisability Of lift
ing the freshman rule during the
period of the war, but the announce
nent that the military authorities at
the University of Minnesota insisted
on two weeks quarantine, beginning
October 2, has brought about situa-
ton which may result in the cancella-
ton of all carly season games.
If Minnesota is TO be placed under
quarantine for two weeks, then it is
only reasonabcl to believe the same
fate awaits other schools in the con-
ference. faculty representatives now
here said.
In case the meeting tomorrow is un-
able to find a solution of the question
of quarantine and the consequent
cancellation of early games, it is said
the faculty committee may request Of
tcials of the War Department at Wash
ington to decide the complex situation
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Br00k7v0rthy Wins SeUeuth
Race in Tr0t Contests

Brookworthy, a two-year- r-old trotter
owned by Philip Hoetfner, Of New Hyde
Park, l.. l., won his seventh race YES
tcrday at the Parkway track in Brook
lvn. defeating c. ". Lasells Henry
Mac, that had beaten him a week ago
at Riverhead, in the only race Brook
worthy has lost this season.
The two baby trot.ers went off like
double team in the first heat, cover
ing the half mile in 1868 a 2:131a
gait The clip was too fast to last
and in the third quarter Henry Mac
made break, leaving Brookworthy to
win as he liked in 2:2l II.
The colts broke almost simultanc-
ously in the second heat after trottng
the first quarter neck and neck at a
2:l0 gait. Bropkworthy was the first
to recover, and he came away again
an easy winner in 2:21l y for the mile
Expert horsemen expressed the opinion
that he could have beaten 2:l5 in
either heat. His owner paid $235 for
him when he was a weanling. He has
earned about $4,000 thus far this sea
son, and looks like the making of
crack three-year-o His best record
is 2:17i4
The sweepstakes race for three year
cid trotters was easy for Dillon Bells,
owned by Theodore Bassctt, of Harr
son, n. Y, but the 2:23 class. trottine,
developed a red-hot contest between
Mr.. Bassett's bay mare Balerta and
the Orange County trotter Frances
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Havre de Grace Results

s;is5 five ana hsif ari9ns5 sylvano. o"lSsi !5a
g. Prcece), S3.7o. third. Time. OF 2-5 Loft
Fielder. Auctioneer May Rustic Qu;ckstep Frank
Shain9n Sham on Wewoka, Mormon Elder, susan NJ. ana
Second race (hyee-ye-r olds and up: selling:
Ihodrlsuez), $3.50 $50 So" Won G'' True ri az as
Eag!c lo7 trickensi. $3.50, third Time, 10 ~
delaney. Garonne Cobalt. itoln Laird. Jllg,
Amarkassn, Back Bay. Preston Lynn Capital CITY
lhird race -four year ods and up: claiming:
purse. $,ll.61; mile and sixtecnth) -Captaiii
Ray, lg} (DominicN. 50 80. $50 $3.50. won
Front Royal. Syphon. Boy Euterpe Biermau
Ni7iah, Mannchen, Working Lad. Glory Belle. Day
hTeak TaiI. qua Sister Emblem also ran.
yeal oaS an! up mile and seventy yards --ron-
Gelto. 103 (Lummerl sls.-o. 10 second .Corn
Naerius Sercnst, Red Sox. valais and Aurum
also
Fitth race three yearolds and UP: claiming (:
o3 (Staker, 81 so S. 500 wol Bar of I,y, PSo
nlx l06 tSandel. S.. 30. - 60. second; Dan lOi
I, ,iichensl $500 third. Time. 2:05. Trial by Jury
Orumpsali and Grayson also ran
Sixth race Cfour- -year-olds and up: claiming
purse $1lloS: mile and sixteenthl--Ilefugee l06
Ss,arln sanas'; SO . 80 so 500 won say los
Ryan5s Rs sa6 5' thisa saSO rSs 1fsod Ssr M Up LIZ
Rocsch. Blue Bannock Veldt Doc Meals Bin sim
mons Flora Finch and Square Set also ran
seventh race -four year-ods rnd up: claiming
loo9 Collins. 81. $40 $3.50 won Eddie IIenr,
! l., - iAahdel. $50, $50. second Thrift lO9
nc"Hn ,N1er1nf. i,. $50 lhird Time, Ia Clark NJ
NH Race Captain Marchmont handful Charlie
HirreFfap, Royat ana Boxer also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
The Big Three
Plan a Confab
On Athletics
Harvard, Yale and Princeton
Authorities Will Hold
Conference Soon

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 25.-Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton athletic au-
thoritics will exchange views within a
few days probably on the desirability
of intercollegiate athletics this year,
according to information given out un-
officially here to-day.
1t is understood that Dean lie Baron
R. Briggs, chairman of the Harvard
athletic committee, will communicate
with Professor Corwin, of Yale, and
Dean McClcnahan, of Princeton, with
view to deciding on a fall programme.
1t is pointed out that Harvard has
new factor in the situation to con-
slider, for the government has enlisted
more than three-fourths of the stu
dents either in the Student Army
Training Corps or the naval unit at
tached to that body. There will be
several hundred students at Cambridge,
however, too young to be in service or
physically disqualified, who will form
the nucleus of an informal football
team
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Golf GOSSIP

A four-ball professional match was
played over the links of the Oak Ridge
uolf Club yesterday between four we'll
known professionals, A. w. Chiappa,
Richmond County Country Club, and
Carl Anderson, unattached. 1t was a
match for blood and the professionals
backed themselves to the limit of their
capital. Smith and Thompson had all
'he best of the first nine holes, vim
ing the first, second, fourth and sew
ehth holes and leading by d up at the
'urh They won the eleventh hole and
were up Anderson and Chappa
won The twelfth and thirteenth holes
ana were only 3 down. but the next
'aree holes went 70 Smith and Thomp-
son. who won the match by 5 up and
TO play. The three by holes were
prayed and halved, but that did not
'eai the sting of defeat
Inc game was started about $3.50
W'lh four beautiful long drives from
lne hrst tee. The hole is 3l5 yards
.ohg and they were all on the green
IN two. Gordon Smith, the Summing
vsle Country Club professional, gave
me me pest exhibition of putting and won
tuSs mole IN the par of 4. The second
noie .S OF 557 yards was likewise won in
.ne par OF by Thompson. Thev ali
p,ayed we'll, but Thompson landed the
sq?sky putt, which won the hole for his
sioe IN par. The third was halved in
TTaar' but on the fourth. of 147 wards.
no,mpson slipped one over on his com,
peeitors and captured the hole in the
par OF 3. After halving the fifth and
KIM Smith landed the seventh hole
ei,..s ei osl yards in the par of s. The
Asn Asnth was halved in par by Smith and
''"uefson, and the ninth was halyed in
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Federal Athletes in
Big Annual Games

Athletes of the Federal Rendezvous.
of Brooklyn, competed in their annual
games on their field, at Fifty-second
Street, Bay Ridge. yesterday. Eddie
Muneckler earned the individual houors
with victories III the 100 and 22O yard
runs.
Cornelius Shaughnessy. winner of
the 440-yard Junior and senior national
championships at Chicago last Satur-
day. gave an exhibition at his favorite
distance. Shaughncssy allowed seven
other rivals handicaps ranging up to
eighty yards and succeeded in finishing
second. only inches behind Frank IL
pari, who was allotted the start of
eighty yards.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Navy Eleven Desires
Strong Opponent Nov. 16

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. 25.-A foot
ball team of the highest standard is
wanted to play the Midshipmcn at An
napolis on November 16. That date has
been left open as very strong op-
ponent was not wanted, if the Army
team was to be played a week later.
While hopes of the later game have not
Leen abandoned, it is SO uncertain that
the management has determined to go
ahead and get the best possible game
for November 6.
There WIS lively practice under
Dobie this afternoon. The main feat
ure was a scrmmage of nearly half
en- hour. Roberts, Butler. Alvord and
Orr formed the backfeld of one eleven.
and Enoist, SEVERN, Rodesand and
Rawlings the other.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
May Waive Freshman Rule

STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA.
Sept. 25.-Penn States freshman eli
gibility rule probably will be waived.
All sentiment among the local athletic
authorities favors its abrogation now
that the War Department through
Colonel Rees has expressed desire
that all members of the S. A. r. C. par
ticipate fully in sports.
Coach Bezdek said he was opposed to
waving the regulation that bars first
year men from varsity teams, but he
Will be guided wholly by the govern
ment's wishes. If the alumni athletic
committee at its meeting on Friday an
nuls the freshman rule Bezdek will
transfer the best Of the new men to
the varsity squad and leave the re-
manning ones to play out the freshman
schedule, as arranged.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Havre de Grace Entries

,od,t First rafe Claiming; two ods; six fur
longs Ambassador LII. ll@; Little Cote n,.
Liberty Lady. los; Dainty Lady. los Bclario
II ! ,i airy rrincc, III ROYAL Favorte. los.
ward; mile and quarter -Pandoan. los: BABY
Sister. lo5: Greetings. l05: astral 100; Cynoslre
I,., 1y5; A0den lOs Rosewater. lo5: odalisque a.
Third race Claiming; three-year-olds and IN
nile and a quarterl-C. NJ. johnson. liz: DarNcs
los; Hayden. los; Jose de yaics lo2; I.elos. los
hqekna Fan1h los los retelns los .Disturbcrr, los
mule and a quarter Star Shooter. Ill: ArhjtratGr
Ill II; r,ln Mira ,o. los Giomer. los Miller. III
ffth race Terminal IIandcap: three -year-olCls
and up: SIX furlongs) s)--lIauherk. 12G Domrosci
l22; pr Johnson. ll9; Hamilton A.. liz: Wnsorn-
vera l05. Startling l24 George starr no Charr,
lrydecker. III Highland Lad. lie.
Sixth race Selling; three year olds and un: mile
and s'Hteenth) Douglas :, llG Pleasant Dreams
l0': Nose. io6. katie Canal. l03 'Fairy Legend
lof Nns Tds .,3hn, no. Jack of Spades. LOG; vai.
spar l06. rWaukeag. l07.
Seventh race claiming three year olds and up
mile and seventy yardSl-Sca Gun, ll2. rvtlc 10o
lay esn sTE n lo2 ,,Ighorp6oom 1872 'ndlaq GhAt
lo2 'Naomi Walton. 90: Captain Ray III
sApprpntire allowance clornn3
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
AS a Wartime Measure

TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept. 25.-The City
Boxing Commission, under Mayor Cor
nell Schreiber. took over the boxing
game as a wartime measure at a meet
ing held to-day. The action means
that private promotion has been abol-
ished for the period Of the war and
that all profits will go into a fund to
aid in caring for women and children
whose husbands and fathers are in the
war. An official matchmaker was ap-
pointed and it is planned to give the
first show within two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Spanish Influenza
Halts Athletic Plans

GREAT LAKES, H., Sept. 25.-Be-
cause of the epidemic of Spanish inAu-
enza athletics at the Great Lakes naval
framing station came to halt to-day
Captain William A. Moffet, the COM
mandant, ordered the final game of the
baseball series between Great Lakes
and Norfolk cancelled.
Football practice also will be cur
tailed, but the team will be permitted
to make the trip to Iowa City, Iowa,
next Saturday to play Iowa University.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

par by Thompson, Smith and Anderson
Their best score Was
Thompson and Smith 80. 4 4443535 4-3b
Anderson and Chiappa. ) ) 4 4 5 8 44-4O
Smith and Thompson led by such a
fine margin on the first nine holes that
to win, even though they did make a
sudden squirt and win couple of
holes. After the match was over the
men played for so much a hole until
darkness set in and put stop to their
enthusiastic playing. The best ball
scores were:
Smith & Thompson 43554535 4 54-3s-74
Anderson & Chiappa 4 1864 54-4O-SO
The best individual score of the day
was a "a. by George Thompson, Mount
Vernon Country Club:
Out ... 3 40
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Arizona Team Wins

The football team of the battleshp
Arizona defeated the eleven Of the
United States ship Des Moines. 13 to
0, this afternoon at Devens Field, Ho-
boken. Longmore, halfback. and Sea-
glelui, tackle, were the stars of the
game, which was hard fought through
out. All the players We're former COL
lege men.
The time of the periods was 10 and
II minutes. The referee was DR.. A. A.
Nork, Georgetown, and the umpire
"Red" Flannery. Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
A Big Upset in Jump,
As TYuditi0ner Wins
Nloccasin ILL., Odds-On Favorite, Trails Field Home I'M
Steeplechase Wingheld Sweeps On to
Victory in Mile and Five-sixteenths
By w. !. Macbeth

Favorites and divided
yesterday The
rank mind in
form, home mostly no otwiser
The blow the
Selling Stakes like tunderbolt
which Watersons
Rune
and from Assume when the
contest quoted literally at time
ridden by the veteran Willie Knapp
finish his
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

4 VERY BRUNDAGE who the al.around cb,mn;on.h;n
~ at the National A. u recently at the Cr.a,
Lakes Training Station Chicago. Brunda1e has won
TINS title three different victory an
nounced that he through with athletic comnet;o,
peced to join Uncle Sans forces soon
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
But Don't Do 1t Again

MAN equipped with of
the ground he would apprehnd
and Leonard
could better
Newark They
We're they probability
a and
sudden end but such luck seldom and neither
If ever again Lewis and Leonard their meeting
agented the battle
round rou Something besides portfolio full opinion
might be had then.
If they he
fought Monday night would be the favor
weights heights and reaches Leonard
pretty
all the
might have been genuine sluggingwho
But at eight there will be
MS hest anything
mat those like
does do not feel that they getting
bout where cleverness is the paramount
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

Yorke. The latter seemed to have the
second heat won at the distance stand
when Mabrcy "thrcw the reins away"
as an old horseman put il, and his
mare promptly made a break. In the
the drive through the homestretch and
she fairly outtrotted Ballerta. winning
by half a length.
The meeting viii end to-day with
four races. in one of which the fast
PAGERS. Lizzie March, 2:O3ll and Ben
Ali. 2:03l 2. are to meet.
The summaries:
TRorTlNG -2.9s CLASS: PURSE. 500
Iallerta. b. m. hy Bnsara rnckeN. ;
FRANCES Norke, hr. m. by san Francisco
Princess Biusen. b. m C. W Laseln 8 3
noioralls, h. N. Iosp -.-........ ......3 E
l5croon b. IN q i 'dphousl ....... 4 i
Terrace Gin. m. (DAvis} ............ 5 !
Leonard e. hr h. Nv II straugl ....
Grace WORTHY b. III tsmithl ..........-.. dis
oHFMee'a I@sl @ br ~ 'tlsrb9 ;a.;....... dis
Iime. 2l5i4. 2.l5i4. elsi.
YEAR OLD CLASS. SWEEP
Dillon Bells. b. T. BY piIon Axworthy
Emma Tp,ou. ch T. lpcefj .....
Water Lily, b. + Davis ................ 3
Time. e:2lla. 2,9i'.
TRoTTlNG-TW YEAR OLD CLASS. SWEEP
STAKES s76o
Rrookvorthy, b. c 10y Jusiice Brooke Corn
Henry Mac b Cwhne, ..'..'...
iIenn orut b &C. " I.asein 3
Mabel Brooke D. William GarlrclD .....- 4
Iimr. 2.2li. --.ll.
TEorrING SPECIAL CLASS, rRIzE CUP
u'erund. ia. by online (Munz) ..-........
Ethel L.. ul Thomssl ...... ...........2
Time. 2.i9,.. 2I1iA
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Facts and Funcies
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

Copyright, 1918. Nezo York Tribune Inc
Cheer Up, Hippolyte!
TYyHESE are the melancholy
Full often you read about
- In tach1Jrnose and dreory
Projecting mans doubt;
Ihn6 you there's maught you're grateful for
Far than G cypress?
Heu Just suppose If IN u,s
That Berlin yoar
Our War Contemporaries
From "The Stripes:
"F D. DNo if the general who pins decoration on YOU
apt the case try kiss back The
that you'd the Of
kr than Just salute shake hands to and try
look modest"
From "The Camp Dix Tines: "Surprsing how some verv i'm
orant business home long
a furlou most"
From "The Bayone Camp Sergeant Palmer has to his
told by the bayonet school, they know On the other
hand Corporal Sam George him enough he
can't make the funniest face; he has it. You wn
From "The big is-whee do we
from here?'
"1he Stars and Stripes:
Private Jawn Walker ebony
to his when sautng Besides his
ing all white folks ap had him Joined the
He would salute general sergeant with wave Of
the hand and Eowdy, cap'n.
Being called of tried avoid
ther trouble, and was telling comrade his difficulties
"lstiddy he sad run
round to have sue And
smack into one of dem wild buzzards his houders!"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Tommy Todd,
Favorite in
Trot, Loses
Ordinary Card at Columbus
Develops Into Great
Day of Racing

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 25.-What
lc oked to be quite ordinary card of
class race events for to-day's Grand
Circuit programme developed into
some of the prettiest contests of the
week. Even the three-year- old pacing
Futurity in which only Liberty Mack
ard Peter Fletcher started was
pretty race, although the former colt
won the event in two straight heats.
The 2:11 trot furnished the most be-
videring problem for the wise ones to
settle, and when Golden Spicr finally
won after six heats, the longest race of
the meeting, trotter who originally
sold for S25 in ticket worth 1856
vent to her evening meal of oats as
the best of very evenly matched field.
tommy Todd was an early favorite.
He won only one heat, the third, when
Lucky Glover, who finished first, was
set back to tenth position for running
before she settled in the stretch. Ross
Stout, driver of Lord Stout. was set
down by the Judges at the end of the
third heat. Edman had the mount for
cne heat, when Stout was permitted to
one of the best races she ever trotted
and finished after her hard effort in
good condition.
Ihe 2:O4 class pace was highly en-
tertaining. Whipping finishes each
feat were necessary, so close was the
competition. Hal Boy was the victor,
although Judge Ormonde won the mid
die heat.
The 2:07 trot was an impressive win
for Charley Reb, the Illinois stallion.
Miss Perfection took the first heat,
when Charley did conside rable break
ing.
The Arch City 2:10 pacing stake will
be the feature of Thursdays pro-
gramme.
The summary:
2:o4 PAGES HEATs-PuRsE. $1,000
Hal Boy (McMahon) ................l
Judge ormcnde (Ray) .................. .
Adoo Guy Gray ...... ................. 3 >
Walter II and Budsiht also started
Time-2 :o3'4. 2:03a. 2osla
THE E., WEsTERT v ST Il HoRsEMANs" FuTrRlTY-
Liberty Mack (Hatch) Observation-Disclosures.
rime-2:09i.. 20si4
2o7 TRoT-3 HEArs-rURsE. 81 900
Charley Rex HIatch) ................... 3
Miss Perfection tMcAlshon) .........l
9,rad nril. Chimes (Ednan) ,..........,....
Peter Blllikin and Tacita also started
Time--2.07A, 2:o7H. 2:O6A
2ll TROT-3 IN ) HEATS-PURSE. ST 900
Tommy Todd Iecirick) ...... ) 3 i 3
Lynn and Miss Rexetta also started N'N'
rme-2;od14 2o7i4. 2Osh, 2oaN. 2:lO. 2:l0h.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Hug Speaks a Piece for the Paper

MILLER HUGG1NS is back that
AA each fall to compute the interest his
the roller rink which he has planning build
of the Hug of
while believe that the
will demand the lighter
think so he quoted The
shall plenty
out of place professionally until then"
Eighth Notes
On the Liberty Loan drop
in
From Foch Allies will
where Ford will in
Four avorites
will not be set down by the Judges
The tobacco unusually current
prices.
professional has
book.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

Winner entered for $500: no bid
Runes came with grea, rush ,hr
won in g. hard drive. Kcycer ran a
Overweigh -Reyeler ! panairail.
Sasu. l09 Regal Lodge. los !'oacher
SQG FIFTH RACE selling FOR I
WV 800 SO six furlnnss A.
place driving Time 0.2i ~ li
hI.rcrn lrAlflnr |, | ~.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Racing Summaries
AQUEDUCT, NINTH DAY, SEPTEMBER Is
WEATHER CI0I-nY TRACK EAS1
'EATHER CLOUDY; TRACK FAST

682 FIRST o
S% ~ 5ss @ @ %
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

through caught
a IN lie
~ SacheiEmcnlor Nominee 100
roacler. 81 Auu. NJ
: for three year otls and upward $500
A. OFF W, dn out
i''s i56 Wilmer eh g T. iy Baiot-LNonA
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

l+G "sl "Ti
/
687
S Grtsuis 1- ssl s M ,a@n
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

I-Jn Brighton The way and ,o, h.
OF thu others Hannibal and Idr Fire eliminated At the
UsareiSLt-OsSood. ScrachedPon Rose. ls: ,;rmalk
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Aqueduct Entries

apprentice allowance claimed.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

]. (. Hoffman, Dermott Spee5al, Dermott C. R. Bates NJ. R. Hanehey F M Seeker. Eudora Spee.ai. Eodora w. F. Reed WeItord Special, (. F. Stephens. District Nc ]. w. F. Moore District Nc. , , Be8 Leaf Dr. Y. NJ. Johnson, Capt. James McMurry, District No $. Luna Fred Robinson, District Nc l- Portland w. II. Wells
 Loc
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
School District Committee

Dr. F r. MeGehee. Lake Side Special Lake Village Vim. krten !. NJ. Jones Jennie k. $. Ralph Harland Special Readard C Wartied
 Dr. W. W. Eastertng Nasona Special Chicot j. l.. Mchm1e.
 ]. B. Ambarn District Nc H. Sunny Side (. R. Scott District No. 6, Macon Lake George Taylor IaiIe{
 k Courtney Distric, No [ Dermoa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-16
The Children Of ST.. MihieI
Scamper Through SfreefsnAgain
After Four Years of Brutal German Slavery, M
Out Louder Than Ever Before

Pres fCT
ST MIHEI 16Th
Of St. Kihel-ouder
Children who
Krsenae
with
o
mass nstme
that
andl & the doughbo mbracng him
Jean
cnah expired