davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

Miss Beulah Ludwig. who has been
absent from her duties as clerk in
the Hager candy store during the
summer months, returned to the store
Monday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

A telegram was received in the
city Monday announcing tho death Of
Joseph Levine, who is a brother 70
the late Mrs. Moses Eudman. who
died last Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05
FAIRFIELD

Frank Joseph Stewart. Otis An
drew Quincy and Charles Sumner
Chalmers will go to Skowhegan to-
day, where they will be examined for
the draft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

Myron Mitchell and Romeo J. Paga-
nucci have returned to University of
Maine after passing the weekend in
the city with friends and relatives
Both young men are members of the
u. S. \. +. F. and are stationed at
OronO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

The marriage intention of Henry A.
Hooper and Mrs. Belle J.. Goodwin
both Of this city and Joseph II. Simp-
son and Yvoinne Cameron both Of
this city have been filed at'the office
OF the city clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

Miss Mamie Maxwell. who has been
enjoying two weeks vacation from
her duties AT the HoilinGS"orth &
Whitney Co, returned to work Mon
day morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith Of Win
throp were over Sunday guests Of
their brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith Of Silver Terrace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

DR.. A. Jolly. county chairman Of the
United War Work campaign has
chosen Herbert Emery as county
chairman Of the work in Industrial
concerns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

Max Cymbollek, leader of the or
chestra at the Opera house, was call
ed TO Bangor Monday by the death
OF his sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r, F. Carson ana
daughter Louise and Mary have re-
turned to their home in the city from
a hunting trip TO the northern part
q tfhe State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

Ensign A. w Allen. who has been
enjoying a furlou2h at his home In
Houlton, visited friends in the city
Monday on his return to Boston
where he is stationed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

Miss Georgia Coates, teacher at
TIL omas Business College passed
Sunday at Pennington as the guest
Of the Misses Marion Worthing and
Doris Toward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

Mrs. Margaret Burns has returned
to her duties at the Central Maine
Power Co. after passing the week
end at Camp Dcvcns with her hus-
band, who is stationed there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

e. r. Bennett has arrived in the
city to visit at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs George Townsend Of Walnut
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05
INTERNED GERMAN
MERCHANT SHIPS
SEIZED BY CHILE

Buenos Aires, Nov. ALI the Ger
man mercantile vessels interned in
Chilean harbors have beea seized by
the Chilean government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

Hon. and Mrs George G. Weeks Of
Fairfield We're in the city Monday on
their way to Boston. where they Will
remain for an indefinite time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

Mrs Malena LeCiaie Of Manches-
ter, y. H., was in the city with
friends Monday on her way to Old
Town, where she will visit friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

Miss Katherine Maxwell returned
to her duties at Hager's candy store
Monday, after enjoying a two-weeks
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

MI and Mrs. Bert Lane returned
Monday afternoon from Brooks where
they visited at their old home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05
Terms Agreed Upon
{ Continued from Page

western front in military is that Germany must &C.
cept the arstce conditions face debacle of her armies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05
Don't trifle with a cold
its dangerous.
You can't afford to risk
Influenza.
Keep always at hand a
box of
e.'e'st<lR||;;q''1'it

Standard cold remedy for 40 years-in tablet
form-safe. sure, no opistes-hreaks up cold
IN a houss-reiieves grip in 3 days. Money
beck ifit fails. The genuine box has Red top
With Mr.. EiIs picture. At All Drug Stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

A. E. Luce, presiding elder Of the
Methodist conference was in the city
for a few hours Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

Dunbar Of Gardiner were in the city
Monday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

John g. Cerrish was in Waldo
Monday where he installed Q gasoline
en- line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

Eddie Norm OF Bansor and Oscar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
PEARY'S GUIDE TO
THE NORTH POLE
The Rear Admiral Tells How
to Travel in the Arctic
Regions

The aim of Rear Admiral Peary IN
writing his Secrets Of Polar TraNe' 70
TO give TO future explorers tile oone"'
OF his twenty-three years oil exp'ora''o"
vort from 1886 TO 1909, in extreme hign
Iatitudes. For he Is confident 'i''' 40
soon AS the war cnds, this work WIN oo
taken IN, and he is eager 10 s'u "
,ho hes, of his ability. His book shows
,,,,h admirable clearness and precision
The perfected equipment and methous VI
Arctic exploration. He begins py ue-
scribing in minutest detail now W..
Roosevelt. I'm which he made nus 'as'
two voyages, was built under ms per
eouaI s,iperyision so as to overcome soo
cessf,lly the difficulties and perilso Oh ier
M nay,pation. Then he emphasizes t"e
care with which the members Vi d"
expedtion should be selected wnat aio
the essential supplies and equip'he".o'
how 10 navigate the ice, ana 10 "''ne
night shelters and winter quarters ini,
nortant information Is given IN regaru
1, tho most suitable clothing ana now
hest 10 travel by sledge Stress Is ,aiu
on his fortunate discovery of metnou
90 icing the runners Of his sleds SO that
they went further and faster than ever
before and with a smaller loss OF dogs
The most interesting part OF his BOOK
TO the casual reader Is that which re-
lates. TO quote his closing words. 10 tne
Oldest and most perfect OF all macnines
the animal machine--lnan anu 'he
Eskimo dog" Probably the secret Vi
his success lin conquerng the Pole was
due to the fact TIL 1t in the thoroush
1T.
neon,e nv friends. In 1909 there was
not man. woman or child IN tne "npe
tribe between Cape York and Etah that
I aid not know, as we'll as their capacity
| for endurance and work. In my last
| exned,tion It was In my power to utilize
The entire energy and concentrate the
entire resources of the tribe on my work
! and objects" lie characterizeS them
| as ',ineuualed by any other known
! ahorigjnal race" IN their powers OF eu'
/ durango and their skill In adapting
/ themselves to their surroundings. Polal
exploration in the future, he believes
| will be largely done by means or AIR
/ plapes, and to Investigate the unknowf
! regions will take "a few weeks insteat
of several years" But this does MOI
mean the giving up OF ships and slcdge'
and the employment of the natives. Th'
resources of the Arctic regions In fish
animals and birds are very great, ant
IL viii need ships to secure them. Ant
We owe something to the people, ii'
does not refer to their being in dangei
now of starvation. as John Muir doe
in his recently published Cruise of tn
Corwin," in which he describes hi
Arctic voyage in 1881. Then he cam
to several settlements where every on
was starved to death. the bodies lyinl
i'm the huts or the snow outside. IL sucl
conditions prevail now we must prorid
for their needs, and that can hest b
done by ships. The numerous i'lustra
tions from photographs add much to tn
attraction Of the book and 20 it's value
SECRETS OF POLAR TRAVEL. Ry Robcr
! ". Penry. illustrated with photosrn phs
| New York: The Century Company. $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
Recreations Of an
Economist

Stephen Leacock is by profession a
teacher OF political economy. He APP
parently attempts to preserve his sanity
by writing humorous books which have
no more relation to his profession than
the froth on a mug Of beer has to the
heavy beverage which it masks. But SO
far as we know he Is the only economist
who can take a humorous view of life.
II he would write Il book on the laws
of trade and get into it some of the
whinisicalites and sound sense which
characterize his other books ii ought to
rival the latest fiction for place
on the reading tables of lovers OF
light literature. His latest book, "Fren-
zied Fiction" is a screaming burlesque
of the current magazine tale. II begins
with my Revelations as a Spy and
ends with Merry Christmas" with
simple Stories of Success" Ideal In
terviews" and personal Adventures IN
the Spirit World and lot more sand
wiched in between. If the reader does
not laugh at one of them he viii split
his sides at another.
FRENzIED FICTION BY stephen Lcacock.
New York: John Lane Company. 3l.:5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02

PETROGRAD RIOTERS
SLAY MANY WOMEN
Unarmed Female Soldiers
Fall Before Bloodthirsty
Bolshevik Mob
LOYALISTS UNPREPARFD
Kerensky Appalled, at Horrors of
Scene, Orders Disbanding
of Battalion
LOYALISTS UNPREPARFD
By EVA ZA1NTZ

We had been six weeks in the bar
racks at Petrograd on June G, n night
which let loose the first red ripple Of
the sea OF blood which now rises to
submerge Russia. r. flowed upon US in
the streets OF Petrograd. II touched
my garments and 1t left a horror In my
heart.
7 am as strong as any man, but when
I think OF that night my lips arc closed
and ! cannot speak. For weeks could
not tell about II. But could not cease
thinking about 1t. II was the picture of
1.-THE cver-vlvid View of the mad.
awful night in the streets OF petrograd-
never fading from my mental vision
that decided me to leave Russia. 1t
made me Tbandon my dreams Of
Russia saved by her sous and daughters
I fled as a child might from some savage
beast aroused from sleep by kindly
touch. I fed back to my home from
Petrograd. and then. with the two help
less, hopeless. starving old people there,
fed on and on, through journey OF
weeks. with every day fresh mIserios
before me- seeking only peace and safety.
Always the scene of Pe!rograd. with its
people transformed to bowling bears
and sinking wolves. was before my
eyes Even now, far from IL all, In free
America, the dreadfulness Of that scene
Is scarcely leesened,
Once, in front of n theatre in Fctro-
grad, | saw n sold'er---a strong man III
the uniform of IN ofiicer-come rushing
from the door and hurl himself into a
cab. lie knelt upon the floor of the
vehicle and pressed his face agains. the
cushions of the seat. and his shoulders
shook as he wcpt. hyterically. AS a
woman weeps. His nerves had been
shattered by the explosions OF shells at
the front and some trifling, unexpected
happening in the theatrc--perhaps just
some sudden little noise which would
not have alarmed child--had brought
a recurrence of the disease
SO II was with me about the men'
ory of that one night In Petrograd
Through the long weeks of our journey
across Siberia, crowded with hundreds
of other refugees In n slow-moving, i'll
smelling train, with my mother In an
almost dying stupor beside ne and my
father sitting speechless for hours upon
hours have prayed to God to give
me unconsciousness and clenched my
fist until | could feel the blood trickle
In my palms because | could not forget
RETURN or OUR WOUNDED
During the six weeks of our training
in the camp at Nassiifslti there was nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
Russian. Madness

The Bolshevikts much-battetl hn.sr
geoisie are lashed and dayed with scsrn. &
ful violence In four OF Alexander ostrov. s
sby's plays, presented for the first t,,y,s \
In English dress, supervised by C,eorl, 4
Rapall Noyes Though less known * \
non Russians than Tschekov and Gorky.4 z
Ostrovsky is lauded In the introductlfMt Z
to this volume AS a drsinatIst OF non
power and popularity IN his native lana !
His individual theatre comprises for.
ty-eight plays IN addition to six wrIttes
in collaboration. Virtually all Of the,n
are bitter and depressing pictures n
the Muscovite merchant class, frors
which the authors father. a lawyer, Il.
rived most of his clients. The edit6t
describes these attempts at dramaitcf !
portraiture as vivid and faithful. II n
the Russian middle classes must he a, I,
serving OF all Trotsky's most ,hundero2s
diatribes. NtNf
The four plays in the current colleo.
tion. "a Protege OF the Mistress" "Pov.
erty Is No Crime" "Sn and Sorrow Az
Common to Ar and IT'S a Family Al.
fair--we'll Settle II Among Ourselvesvi
are as snarling and angry In their per-
sistent gloom as the most rampant Marx
ian could desire. Constructively, thu
pieces arc lamentably weak, and, al
though there Is certain force In the
handling OF the many detestable per.
sonages. and kind of hopeless pathos,
in the treatment OF the prosecuted VII
tuous individuals, efforts to present the
development of character nearly always
meet with disaster The sudden con-
version of the wicked merchant Gordeyl
Karpych Tortsov, In Poverty Is Ne
Crime" is as crudely devised as any,
thing In the sillest melodrama
1t Is hard to see the value OF such q
| whining volume as this to the English.
sreakng reader. With many Of lhe
best plays of J. NJ. Barrie. II. g. Carton
| Augustus ThOmas-to mention only 4
| few OF WORTHWHILE dramatists in our
| vernacular -- still unpublished. why
should this pudding dramatst be thus
favored? Ostrovsky is said to suit ths
Russian taste. SO does many another
| form of madness to which westerners
have not yet learned to subscribe.
II. T. c.
PLAYS BY Alexander Ostrovsky. Trans
| lated from the Russian. Edited by Georgt
| Uapall Noyes. New York: Charles Scrihr
| ncr's Sons 30. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02

lessening of the ardor we felt for our
cause. II was in fact. increased by
the passage OF time and even by the
return of the MANNED and wounded SIX
tors who had preceded US to the front.
We visited them in the great hospital
and spoke to them as heroes whom we
envied.
We resented the report that kcrenslty
would allow no more of the women of
the battalion to go To the front. We
wore the badge Of death upon our arms
with growing pride aS something of In
creased Significance In the great hos
pital vaitors spoke with deep pity and
commiseration to our wounded. We
spoke as soldiers TO comrades who had
encountered a necessary risk In the line
of duty. Nearly always we spoke thus
Once Nussa popoNa found among the
wounded a girl she had known. The
wounds of her face were terrible. Nuasa
went when the nurse described the
wounds we rcbuked Nuysa when VIC
had left the hospital.
SOLDIERS IN SIN WEEKS
In six weeks our training had made
us we'll taught and we'll disciplined SOL
diers We marched with precision and
carried ourselves smartly. We had
learned to load, aim and fire our heavy
French rises and we had been taught
the intriacies Of attac, and defense in
bayonet practice. In this last exercise
7 was especially proficient. on account
of my strength. and I was set 30 lead
files of our soldiers rs an instructor.
had great pride In this. ! did not realize
then that I was soon 10 owe my life
TO my skill. and that 1t would not be
against ItusSia's foreign enemies but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
The Truth About "The
Deserter"

Whoever has read and admired Rich
ard Harding Daviss last and one of his
greatest stories, "The Dcscrter," should
also read William q. Shepherds account
Of the events which inspired it, There
was a real American youth who wanted
TO desert. He visited the rooms of the
war correspondents in Salonlca and made
arrangements TO get away. Shepherd
and Davis and John McCutcheon enter
tanned him and McCutcheon persuaded
him that he ought not to desert. Davis
left Salonica before the youth was heard
from again. II appears that he had
been seriously wounded in the abdomen
while rescuing Il comradc from No
Mans Land and that the injury had
not been properly treated. lie had to
submit to two more operations before he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
u. S. MAY SEIZE LAND
FOR SHIPMENTS HOMES
Real Estate Profteering in
Hog Island Housing Project
Barred
CAN TAKE BUILDINGS

Real estate owners in the vicinity of
the Hog Island housing site who are
holding their land for speculative
price In the hope OF being able to make
Uncle sam come through with hand
some profit are due 70 bitter disap-
pointment. according to an official an
nouncement from the shipping board
Not only will the Government re-
fuse to pay exorbitant prices for land
ON which to build homes for Hog Is
land wortmen. but land viii he COM
mandeered where II Is found necessary
for the purpose OF providing the hous-
ing facilities required for the shpyard
workers. This decision was reached at
conference In Washington attended
by j. Rogers F'lannery. chairman OF the
housing committee of the Emergency
Fleet Cooperation. who is In charge of
the housing program philadelphia.
Buildings already erected will be
treated In the same manner as un-
occupied lots. and where such buildings
are needed for Government purposes
and an agreement can not he reached
dis TO the price TO be paid they will be
seized and viii be paid for In the same
manner aSif they had been rented from
their owners by private parties. The
power to commander real estate In
this manner is conveyed In the housing
bill recently passed by Congress in which
$50, 100000 Is appropriated for the pur-
pose OF providing for workmcn on Gov
ernment projects.
Bids viii he asked today by Director
Datesman. OF the Department of Public
Works, for the construction of the boule-
ward, that Is to connect the Hog Island
shipyards with tho section OF tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
Crosby's Comics

The series of pictures which r. "
Crosby, now Il lieutenant in the ariny
has drawn. depicting the adventures 81
''rhat Rookie from the Thirteenth
squad" have been gathered into a book
Private Dubb. the hero. lives UP TO hls
name, both in camp and wnen he Is
away on. leave. Soldiers will he de-
lighted with him. and the great mass Of
the public. which Is now more deeply
in the military man than eyvr
before. will find the collection amusing
THAT ROOKIE FROM THE THIRrEENrH
SQUAD. by Lieutenant y. l.. Crosby.
New York: Harper g. Bros. 15c. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02

# ~ n''er''
Nc prints, mas Just vce''
81 srtllicry fcrgeant Of the
11.z> -. ~. me, M ssed mis-
"A n -13[ n = Y. ..,. l.c ,,g.., go
~ NJ '0iSF F'nu W 'io y ~" '"'
the war q commarder OF the
1u ~ Igpnor 1lia nnmc IL Icdouard
T ~ VI ~. n ..-,.... \. !. ..... ,,, a.,
4 + N P' ""c" '"c WV oes"" "o
NJ ~ b!s native village in the iJsu'c
~ and no offered he services, nased
~ plxteen voluntary years spent N
n e0ch army ~ appearance ano
<l|1c ht seemed az that time. nave
u tQIQ about nfty-hvc Ioohy ne
1(Qk6 lutic older His citations IN part
<@r0.
/. 4 Y1eys,o5,stf atcd vivid patriotism ard
4 n -1onini under severe circumst ,nces !:
&tarcIsed hlrl, moral effect upon the
7|1H m 1,ir piatoon distinguished h'in-
~ ~ action before verdun during the
41j9nay attacks OF August aud Septcm-
~ }Ht1: exhibited great bravery and
5nx froid ~ the initial attack upon
(yiilfornla Hill. saving his platoon from
auujhilatiou through his soidierly acu-
Zen and courage
u ~
q MoShS Al iHE rnAi'S
ThtSc liries. culied from his record. arc
enough. Al see II. and as I UNDER
Sand the poIu. be he with a commits
sion or without Que. here was man
whose record is as one whose soul was
wrapped Up IN the folds of the tricolor.
md whose soul vision WAS France. He
u an example amcng many in.a great
Ynnes who have performed equal deeds
even beyond and 10 The death lie typ'-
mes France and her admirable army.
making clear now ana why sne ne,u lss,
ana true while England prepared. ana
stun while England hghts ana America
prepares.
u bow to Edounrd Amenich 70 DC
Gxty-eiEht and valiant, strong soin'er
to the core, Brave " modest ieaaer Q,
vcs,th , Il something. For we hear and
rsad or the burden Of years. how at
three score or close to man Is fuI' OF
aches and pains. a poor. decrepit. worm
ont machine, walking WITH two canes
and TINT painfully. That tissues, mar
roW, brain. bones. muscles are trattorous.
that hope Is far behind. and that the
X treveyAwns. Here MA pra'e Oh SHY
eight who gives all TINS the i,e. VIVA,
youth among all the dead Jeunesse Oh
France was more tho man! Wha' arm
Of twentx-eight had more v'gor. wha'
heart more heart?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
A GROUP OF GOOD BOOKS

was IN shape. These operations Vs.
performed after he had planned "a ~
sert Then he was decorated BY N.
British King for bravery In resrusr
his comrade. and Shepherd saw him n 4
London and heard the full story Of ~
adventures Shepherd told II IN NJ +.
confessions of a War Corresponden,-,l :,
His publishers have put this story ,ntdT.
little volume for tho delectation OF tho,,
who wish to preserve 1t along win
pavis's fictionai version. AS In rnnrv
other cases, the true story is more intex
esting than the story cmbellished bystk1
Imagination Of so skiliful a iictionist, a.
Davis. ";
THE SCAR THAT THRILLED, n True stofry
N the Great War. BY William a shsG
herd. New York; Harper & Bros. TX
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
GOSSIP ABOUT BOOKS AND
AUTHORS

Who reads reviews besides the authors
ana publishers and the men who write them
Evidently they are read, for recently a
correspondent with a curious taste in sta
tistlcs informed Robert NJ. Mcbride & 90.
the pub.'rners OF Thomas Burkes ''IIme-
house NJ vnts,' that In u total of seventy
nine reviews of that book which he had per
sonaliy examined. there were to be found
IN all 163 different adjectives. descriptive of
three were described as fulsome ninety
four as conimendatory, twelve deprecatory.
four shocked and twenty as scurrilous Thus
TAR the publishers have not verified their
correspondence statistics.
new book by Christopher, Morley Ia an.
noumced by Doubleday, Page & Co. for spring
publication. This viii Le the third book
year. The, first was 'Psfnsssus on
Wheels" and the second. Songs for a Lit.
tie House. " The new one Is to be caued
"Shendygan MIR. Morley has written OF n:
No publisher can he trusted 10 give "A
perfectly unbiased description Of a book AZ
why shouldn't the author have a say?
This book was written between the ages
OF twenty-three and twegty-eight by a
young man who always neglects what he
something else far less important lie
has tried both being married and single
and prefers to be married; he has been
both drunk and sober and prefers To he
sober: he has been both pious ana I'M
pious and-weli. hasn't quite made I'M III.
mind. The book deals with brown ey"s
tobacco, books, hay fever. the sorrows Of
commuters aud the President OF the Unifsd
states. You know the worst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02

4 zflienich, Commander of Legion of Honor,
4 [ilitary Medal for valor at Verdun and
{6r Unquenchable Spirit
AZ HENRI BAzlN

Esss Amsicoa
nery ths that Fontencle had said to beaut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02

Ethel Clayton In
WhispH OF Society