davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
Fourteen Maine Men Are Named in Army Casualty Lists
Second Army List

Washington. Aug. ia second
section issued tonight was divided
as follows; Killed in action. 26; died
Of wounds :. wounded severely. Sc;
wounded, degree undetermined, 6;
missing in action, %; total. 100.
Died of wounds-Captain Ifhllock
Welles. Brookline. Mass: Private
George Cody. Cambridge, Mass;
wounded severely. Privates Merton
Barron. keene. \. H.; Percival g.
Butler, Worcester. Mass: John J..
Geary. Revere. Mass; Clarence n.
James, Franklin. n. H: Ernest T.
Leblanc. Salem Mass; Anthony Mu-
liolis. Haverhill. Mass; Francis K.
O'Neil, Huntington, Mass; wound
ed. degree undetermined, Private
Armand Pagan, 10 Morren street.
Manchester. \. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
100000 men NET AM0RPH0SIS
In This Country and
Overseas
Now in Service of Uncle Ssm-14
National Army Divisions Already
in France Accelerated Troop
Movements Overseas Continues

Washington. Aug ,5-The draft
program and plans Of the war de-
partment are Of such character
that the rapid movement Of troops
to France is continuing. Secretary
Baker said today. and by reason Of
the very srea, assistance given By
the British government in placing so
much shipping at the disposal OF the
American government the depart
ment hopes 10 continue the acce,er-
ated movement overseas
There now are approximately e.
100000 American soldiers in this
country and overseas, Mr.. Baker
added. The reserves in the United
States are such that even with the
cxhausting for a time Of the eligi-
bles in Class I. the movement Of
men overseas would not be interrupt
ed. Fourteen national army diNis-
ions already are in France, the Sec
rotary said. and these have been IN
Guided in the new field army organ
ization recently announced by Gen.
Pershing. There also are i. national
guard divisions including the Rain
bow organization overseas, togeth-
er with five regular army divisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
SUBMARINE GETS TWO MORE SHIPS
OFF THE NORTH ATLANTIC COAST
Schooner Dorothy Bar
rett Sunk by She'll
fire Wednesday Near
Cape May, N. j.
S e apl IN e S Drop
Depth Bombs Where
U-B0at Submerges

Washington. Aug l5.-The Ameri.
can schooner Dorothy Barrett was
sunk by shellf1re from a German
submarine yesterday. near Cape
May, \, j. Seaplanes and submarine
chasers sent to the scene, dropped
depth bombs on the spot where the
submarine was believed to have sub
merged.
A report to the navy department
today says when the submarine ap-
peared and opened fire on the schoon-
er the crew took to the small boats
and have landed at Cape May. The
schooner was set on fire by the shells.
When the planes and two submarine
chasers were sighted the submarine
submerged One of the planes, flying
low. dropped depth charge where
bubbles. presumably from the wake
Of the submarine. were observed.
The chasers then closed in and let
20 several bombs. There was M
evidence Of wreckage. but the sub
Marie did not reappear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
NO STRIKING
DEVELOPMENTS ON
SOMME FRONT

With the British Army in France,
Aug. 15-CBy the Associated Press :
There have been no further striking
dnN elopment today in the situation on
the new Somme battlefront or imme-
dia tely north OF it. where the Ger
mans have been evacuating advanced
posts in a manner somewhat similar
tt, that preceding their withdrawal
,ast wear to the Hindenburg line. The
enemy seems to be in some force
along the new front south Of the
Som,ne, where he has been driven by
II e allied armies. His principal force
seems TO be between Chaulnes and
Rove,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16

washington, Aug. 11.-The army cas-
ualty list today shows Killed in ac-
ton, Il; wounded severely. s.; total. liz
Names Of Maine men will be
found in another column.
The list includes:
Killed in action Prvates John Q.
Gramstorf. Everett. Mass. Albert Vac
zunsky. New London, CT.
Wounded severely; Sergeants James
r, Philbrick. Beachmont. Mass War
rem r. Prouty, MilIers FAILS, Mass. Cor
pora!s Feter J Brisson. Amesbury,
Mass; Alvah j. peforge. Cambridge,
Mass: Bert A FosDerg Worcester
Mass: James A. McGowan. % West
Neptune street, Lynn. Mass William
!. O'Brien, Northampton. Mass. Har-
vey f. Taylor, Florence, Mass. Edsar
X. White. Barre. VI; PrIvates PAU
Heaulieu. Wlnchendon. Mass. Iurg;s
Bingedis, Y Hardy street. salem, Mass
Felix J. Boisyert IS Arch street, Man
chester. y. H.; William ], Borus. Web
ster, Mass; Ralph C. Clark. Winona,
\. H.. Roy n. Cunningham 106 Mar
ket street. Manchester, y. H.: Wilfrea
pamboise. II Pine ,treet. Nashua \.
H., Henry a. Day. Ashland ~ f. Ern-
est Deschene. Somersvorth. y. H. John
F. porgan, Pittsfeld. Mass Herbert
C. Durant, Exeter, \. H.. Robert w
Evans Monument Beach Mass; Fay
mond Tanning, Everett. Mass; Tho ms
F Fleming Beverly Mass; Newell q.
Flood, Northampton, Mass Frank Ford,
Foster, 81 Lafayette square. Haver-
hill. Mass; Eugene Bcbc Mascoma.
~. H; Harold f. Grandshaw-.
F'ittsfield. Mass: Arthur v Hill
man. Hancock. Mass; Nune G. Kaup-
pi Gardner, Mass; Joseph A. Lacoy.
Northampton Mass; Napoleon La
fontaine Northampton. Mass: An
drew ]. Lava!e, Haverhill, Mass:
Stanley Lawnicki, East Hampton.
Mass; John n Lennon. Northamp-
ton. Mass: James Is. Niece. co7 West
avenue. Salem. Mass; Earle J. Nor
ril. Morrisvillo. Vt: Francis Pat
neaud. Montpelier, Vt; Frank
f. Peaslee P;ttsield. Mass: JOS
ep', J. Raveiala. 6S Hillcrest aven-
ne Haverhill. Mass: Sephlin Ray
r,1nd. East Hampton, Mass: Leo a.
Picard, Belmont. n H: Norman n.
Ripley. Bradford Mass; Char
h., E Savage. Henniker. y. H.: Lewis
F. Scherp. Dalton. Mass; Davis
Stambler. Danvers. Mass: Wilfred J.
Continued on Page 2 Column ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
STR. KELLOGG
STILL AFLOAT
OFF NEW JERSEY

Washington, aug. l5.-The American
tank steamer Frederick Z. kellogg, -o7-
pedoed Tuesday evening by a German
submarine, is still afoat 16 miles off
Barnegat, n. j., the navy depa- ,ment
is advised and there is = chauce that
the vessel may be brought into port.
Seven men Of the crew are still miss.
ing, but the navy has no confirmation
of reports that five men were killed by
the explosion OF the torpedo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
30,244 PRISONERS TAKEN BY ALLIES
IN WEEK OF FIGHTING IN P|CARDY
(By the Associated Press)

The fighting on the Somme Disc
battle front still continues of a minor
Character compared with that of the
early part of the week when the Ger
mans reinforced their line and stop
ped the eastward sweep of the allied
forces. Nevertheless, the British and
French again have been unable to
cain ground on two important sec
tors. The British short distance
northwest of Roye where they took
the villages Of Damery and Parvillers,
and the French on the southern wing
OF the battle front, where they have
captured two farms in the process of
clearing the hilly and wooded district
around Lassigny of the enemy. North
ii the .somme between Albert and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
penistone is Sunk on
sunday 100 Miles
Fast of Nantucket
Captain of Steam
or is Made Prisoner
If War by U-Boat
Commander

r.,ucket. Mass. Aug. l5.-The
-, steamer Penistone, victim OF
,rar,ne attack 100 miles east of
x.,,u,ket SUNDAY. was sunk Will
ming BENJAMIN DAVIES. ex-
,,r,,ve onicer Of the ship. reported
. arrival here today. with o'ner
.,.iyors 4 torpedo fred At close
IT,. ~ the vessel smthsnip, Kill
-. fourth engineer and wound
- four fremen The c4p'a'n OF IRE
me .or. vho returned to his snip
,o,orc ste went down. IN the
-. q, obtaining his papers. was
..,,.,sd hv the r-boat end N'p'
.roard. a prisoner OF war.
ITO commander Of the pensions
c,n, paud Evans and the f|"-
ereer nled bv the 'Np''''''i
c.,.,. HrwonS The tAct WIS oe''
..,,l. est,anshed VI, n a. ad'i'o'
IA stated. iha' capt Evans
IAN vas aboard NJ '''"'
..-,,-o icf, New YORK frrlay W."
-.g.re nfhcers ana crew.
,dcd ~ ProNince-
- '.'' hroug1t ac,e,
,.v- trG.'. n0'
u... "a peiis dad the Jug
.o,,,.ed tor was the cofn'"''"0~
H.. o.cht others hroush'
I'''' , wa Ell ~
'rro WEE" i',h'' .,1
,ra r. ru ~ ,o,,v
,an. r..I mn 'P'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
ALLIED FORCES
TO ARCHANGEL
NOW ON WAY

london >ue !. The allied Archan-
90 evolutionary force has reached
faSe- shskai., 10 miies south of Arch
angel On 'he railroad toward Nologda.
y Announced here Bolsheviki forces
IN reu'l1g arc declared 20 Lave commit
ed ever, form OF atrocrv upon the
-ivi population. Fairly determined re-
sistance - The allied advance was oner.
= ~ ne Rolsh@viki and the progress
y me cSrcdiiorary force was DELAYED.
A!Ied forces have been landed 1lcrg
ne shore a. omega nav ono I,nnlrcd
ri'es southwest ~ A-ch,r.., ,or 80
plpcs, 2, i,,ercen,i,g po,sH.~., cows
rom Archanre, II ,s learned ne,e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
Of East Corinth "Girl'
to a Man
miss Cora" Norton Accepted as
Female Of the Species For e Years
BY Friends and Acauaintances-
Love and Desire to Enlist Reasons
For Unmaskina

Tho affairs and business Of State
embrace practically al lines and the
State House is the scene Of many oc-
culrcnces, but never before Thurs
day. AuS. Is. 1918 has i been known
to be the scene Of wedding. That
cent was reserved for that date and
1t took place about 100 in the after
noon In the private office of Cover
nor Mllliken. when Eugene Cody Nor
tor OF Corinth and Miss Abbie Eliza
beth Foster Of Corinth we're married
~ Key. F s. Phiibrook Of Augusta.
ne couple being attended BY Capt.
William Z. Lawry Of the provost
marshaFs department and Miss Villa
y Griffith Of the adjutant generals
office. The groom took his physical
examination for admission to the
army later in the afternoon, expecting
10 De sent to Camp Devens this (Fri-
oay) morning, but failed to pass. The
remainder Of the story is told in the
loiloWlHg from Thursdays Bangor
{ ou'merciai:
CONTINUED On Page 2-column 5,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
Barrett Owned in Maine

Bath. Me. Aug. 15.-The five
masted schooner Dorothy B. Barrett,
sunk by shell fire from submarine
near Cape May. y. j.. yesterday
was owned by the G. G Deering Co.
of this city by whom she was built
in 1904 She was valued at $4,000
and was covered by war risk insur-
ance. She had bituminous coal for
New England port.
The master Of the schooner was
Capt. William Merritt Of South port
land, who had crew Of 10. These
we're reported in dispatches az hav-
ing landed at Cape May No report
had been received by the owners.
The Barrett was 259 feet long and
registered 20SS gross tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
26 MILITANTS GET
JAIL SENTENCES
AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Aug. l5.-Twenty-slA wo-
men who have been defying the police
IN womans party demonstrations on the
square opposite the White House in pro-
test against the Senate's delay in act
ing on the federal suffrage amendment
were given jail sentences in the police
court today when they refused to pay
fines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
COLONEL REGRETS
NOT ABLE TO
FIGHT WITH SONS

Paris. Aug. s).-Colonei
Roosevelt answer to condolences ex-
tended by President Poincare on the
death Of Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, is
published by the newspa pers
My only regret the colonel wrote,
IS that | am unable to fight beside my
sons"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
CEECHO-SLOVAKS IN
DANGEROUS POSITION

London. Aug. l5.-The Czecho-Slovaks
in Siberia are in a dangerous position
and are liable to be cut off altogether.
says the correspondent Of the Times at
Vladivostok. Only a fraction Of those
between the Volga and Lake Baikal are
armed and all are deficient in every sort
Of equipment They are cut off from the
Far East and it Is Impossible to learn
what is happening to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
FAY, PLACER OF
BOMBS, CAUGHT
ON WAY TOU. IS.

washington, Aug. 15.-Robert Fay,
who was convicted OF placing bombs
on ships carrying supplies and troops
to Europe and who escaped after being
sentenced to the penitentiary. has been
apprehended in Spain. Secretary Ian
sing announced today that he was being
brought back to the United States with
out eXtradition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
NAMES QUOTA
AUG. 30-31 CALL
is 100 MEN

Washington. Aug. b.-Provost Mar.
sinai General Crowder today called upon
"a states to furnish total OF LEGO white
draft registrants qualified for limited
military service for entrainmen; Aug.
20 and 81. The quotas Of New Engian.,
states, which will be sent to Camp Up
ton, follow:
Connecticut, go; Maine. 100: Massa-
chusetts. 1900: Rhode Island. LIS; Yer
mont. 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
KING FERDINAND
OF BULGARIA
SERIOUSLY ILL

Va Aug. 15-The health of
roinand OF Bulgaria, who is
aonefrn, suddenly has become
go. according to a dispatch re-
s,,trr nere from Munich. His con-
now is considered critical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
MAINE c. Up. EDITORS MEET
CHAIRMAN Will H. HAYS AT
AUGUSTA HOUSE, THURSDAY

Leading Editors of State and Members of
OF State Committee Listen to n f orma |
Talks by Governor Milliken and Chairman
Wllls-Blg Questions Agitating Minds of
Many People Of State Made Plain by Gov
ernor-Chairman Wills Gives Words of ADJ
vice as to Conduct of Republican Party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16

London, Aug. 15-The proper
ton of German losses to those of
the Allies since Aug. is greater
than at any other period Of the
war, it was announced here to-
night. II is said that the Allied
casualties probably will not be as
large as the number Of Germans
taken prisoner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
GERMANS ADMIT
EVACUATION
NORTH OF ALBERT

Berlin. Aug. l5-via London-Ad-
MISSION that the Germans have evac-
N"'eo Positions near Puisieux and
neaunont- Hamel which lie to the
nor'h q Albert Is made in the Ger
day. a'io'' isSueu "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
30,344 GERMANS
TAKEN PRISONER
SINCE AUG. s

London. Aug l5.-Since Aug. 5, when
the allied attack in Picardy began, the
British and French have aiken prison
ers to the number OF 3o,54i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
MAINE BOYS IN CASUALTY LIST
KILLED IN ACTION

Private Martin F. Randall Belfast.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergt. Joseph F. Brown. State street. Bangor.
Seret George ?. Dyer so Larkin street, Bangor.
Corp. Edward w. Laudrick, Ga rdner.
PRiVATES
Walter Beauehane, HalIowe.
Ara S. Becher, f5 Ohio street, Bangor
Howard E. Gilbert, Odtown
Harvey L. Gray, Sedwick.
ernes. A. h'azeraiI, 217 Grove street, Bangor.
Willard J. Patterson, Gardiner.
Volney A. Roberts, Guford.
William E. Thurston. Mt. Vern on.
Royal p. Weber, ltchfieId.
Julian S. White, 24o Garland street Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
BOLSHEVIKI RETREAT
in RUSSIA ASSUMING
FORM OF UTTER R0UT

Czecho-Slovaks Taking New Heart-Allied
Troops Rapidly Moving South From Arch
angel-British French, japanese and U. S.
Forces at Observation-Disclosures Commit
ting Every Known Atrocity Upon Civilians
in Retreat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England and eastern New York
Fair Friday and Saturday. not mucn
change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
GAS TABLETS FOR
STOMACH GAS

MEALS GAS TABLETS stop gas and sour
fermentation after eating, stop belehing,
reduce bloating and gas pressure, sweet.
en- and correct acid stomach. One once
il while is enough. Buy MEALS GAS
TABLETS at any reliable drug stores.
mayseodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
Boston Forecast

For Boston and vicinity; Fair Friday
and Saturday. not much change IN tenn
perature; light north to northeast winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
BRITISH ADVANCE NORTHWEST OF R0YE
FRENCH MAKE GAINS ON SOUTHERN WING
VILLAGES OF DAMERY AND
PARV|LLERS ARE CAPTURED
Gains MADE NEAR LASSICNY

North of Somme Betwe en Albert and Arras
Germans Continue to Fall Back - British
Keeping in Close Contact -Hebuturne Sa-
lient Wiped Out by Teuton Retirement--Sit
uation in Russia Again Looming Up Large
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-16
First Army List

Washington. Aug. 15.-The army cas-
ualty list today shows Killed in ac-
ton, II; wounded severely. s.; total, liz
Names Of Maine men will be
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Presages Quick Action.

Friends of the Nolan bill who are
members of the Senate committee on
education and labor, which is expect
ed to handle the bill when it reaches
the Senate from the House, said today
they intended to ask for early con-
sideration of the measure in the COM
mittee and in the Senate.
The fact that the war revenue bill
probably will not be reported to the
Senate for another month gives ample
opportunity to dispose Of other i'm .
portant measures like the Nolan bill
in the meantime, it was said.
Senator Johnsonfof California has
a bill identical with the Nolan bill
already before the committee. Now
that the House has actually passed the
Nolan bill by a large majority, it is
expected the Senate committee, OF
which Senator Hoke Smith Of Georgia
is chairman, will get to work on the
bill without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
SOLDIERS AS GUESTS.
Walter Reed Hospital Patients En-.
tertained at Red Cross Theater.

Wounded soldiers at Walter Reed
Military Hospital were entertained
yesterday afternoon with four acts
which are playing at Keith's this
week.
The main Entertainment took place
at the Red Cross Theater at the hos
pital reservation Nearly one thou
sand soldiers. swathed in bandages,
walked to the theater and listened.
A few were SO seriously disabled
they were unable to attend. Miss
Adair and Miss Adelphi, coplayers in
a musical act, walked down through
the wards to personally talk with the
men.
other actors at the theater were:
Herman Shome and company. In q
musical fantasy; Collins and Hart,
and Bob Mall, the extemporaneous
comedians. Part Of Keith's orchestra
went with the actors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Mai. Freeman Sent to v. N. I.

Maj. Samuel D. Freeman. o. 8. Army.
retired. has been relieved from duty
as professor Of military science and
tactics at tho West Virginia Uni
versity, Morgantovn, W. Va. and
placed in command Of the Student
Army Trading Corps 'uniE at tile
Virginia Military Institute. Licking
tom Va.
The Washington times., 1918-07-10
Songs of the City
A clever NEW SERIES IN RHYME.

the dame with six months sugar
booked kept growing smaller A.
looked
Yet every type OF womAnhood
sooner or later does some good
Tho lady with the hoard of sweets
whose bundles took two subway
seats was thinking OF her hubby's
good when she bought more sugar
than she should.
Now hear the lady at her side,
who eyed her sourly and replied:
NO stock of sweets like that for
mel run . boarding house, you
see, When bOarders want their
moneys worth I've got the best
excuse on earth. 1 tell them that
1 cannot buy sugar no matter how
I try, It used to make an awful
row. but blame II all on Hoover
now, That is an old excuse, know
i seem to keep my boarders.
though. The only ones that 60
away are those that find they can
not nay, How terrible this big war
seems l think about II in my
dreams. But we will win-I know
wen win. II all OF US just work
like sin. / think right now were
winning it-but all Of US must do
our bit"
How IL does battle and perplex-
The logic OF the lady sexl
The Washington times., 1918-07-10


BuHinesE.7
x<0LEAsE tell ms-who pays
for my vacation7" inquiries
a reader. Isn't It the Gus
tom for business firms to pay their
employees full salary for the vaca-
ton period? I am only in business
since the past six months and
should like to know whether ! am
entitled to a vacation at my arms
expense"
It Is not possible to state arbi-
trariIy whether or not you are EN-
titled to . vacation at the firms
expense" There is no positive law
on the subject. But there is GER
tain custom and this custom varies
in varying firms. Some concerns
make It a rule to allow a full
weeks vacation with pay to any
employe who has been with tho
company for six months.
Employees who havA been with the
company for one year receive two
weeks vacation with pay. Perhaps
those who have rendered servics for
ave years receive a. n special mark
of recognition q three or four
weeks vacation with pay. but this
In unusual
In some branches OF Government
service a one months vacation with
pay f. not unusual. while in other
cases the one-week vacation II GUS
tomary.
But whether the nrm pays for .
vacation or not, every woman who
has worked steadily for half year
or q year, should take at least one
week Of complete rest and relaxA-
ton. Perhaps Il will have to be
At your own expense. But much
better invest-In q brief Summer va
cation than to 90 on tirelessly'
through the dogs days. without re-
lief of more than = day out OF each
week. ~
The Summer vacation f. not mere
y q rest after the years work. II
IL also q time when you learn how
to relax and store up energy for
the drain OF the ensuing months.
Therefore, II Is absolutely essential
that the woman who plans to do
bigger work, or adopt more respon-
Gibilities in view OF the demands Of
war industries. shall prepare herself
by taking a vacation. II she has
been with her arm for at least sic
months, II IL reasonable for her to
expect that they will pay her SAL
airy for one week of her vacation.
although this Is not an absoluto
custom
And before you take your vaca-
ton arrange your work 80 thRi
there shall be no abnormal drain on
your energy when you return,
Sometimes a vacation OF one week
means that two or three week1'
work must be crowded into the one
week after the return. Such . re-
action Is not beneficial by any
means
Either the vacation must be taken
The Washington times., 1918-07-10
THE PLOTTERS A,s Serial 5nd Of W thf
Elizabeth Goes Riding Nth Clifford, but Rather
Wishes She Was With Butler

; speak a part OF the inner rebellion
caused by his words.
We abe not such close cousins,
after ALL" she muttered.
Clifford had jumped out OF the car
and paused. his hand on the door.
waiting for Elizabeth to enter.
LET'S see." he suggested. Just
what the relationship is. Motherr"
as Mrs Chaplin appeared in the
doorway, what degree cousins are
Lizzie md ~
Mrs. Chaplin Easped. "You-you
mean" she stammered-'whatr eIa-
ton Cousin John Moore's children
are, to your"
Her son eyed her sharply. Il
asked what kin Lizzie and I are."'
he repeated.
Well. John Moore is my FIRST
cousin" the matron said, slowly.
so his children are my first cousins
once removed, and that makes them
your second cousins. don't it?''
'-Therem Clifford exclaimed tri-
umphantly to the girl. You know
now what the relation between US
is. You are my second cousin,
aren't you? Acknowledge II, my
dear"
The girl tried to laugh. We are
going to be late to the show II we
don't start" she parried. That is
the only thing acknowledge at the
present moment"
She Shakes Hands.
She took her seat. and her COM
panion stepped into the car. John
butler turned toward the gate to
begin bis solitary walk