davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10
First Thing on Program Was Refusal of Yam
KEGS to Retire When Ordered
by French Colonel.
HOW GERMANS WERE DEFEATED
Third Line Became First Line Near Wheat
Fields Planted With Enemy
Machine Guns.

the line was kept intact desptte
heavy shelling. AT 3 o'clock tho
next morning the 10th French In
fantry came in and relieved the
Americans, who withdrew to the
woods north OF Voie-Du-Chatel IA
mile south of Hill 142). They spent
the day and part of the night there.
under orders to proceed to a point
near Hill 133 "a mile east and slight
ly north of Hill 1922, northeast OF
the LucyToscy road.
The situation in the big ravine
and wheat fields facing them looked
suspicious, and a accommodating 2la-
toon,. headed by the colonel himself,
went out to investigate. They got
within five-eighfs of a mile OF ths
town OF yorcy Chalf a mile north
west of Hill 1887, when a blast OF
rifle and machine gun bullets was
turned loose ON them from the left.
Some dead and wounded was the
result They dropped flat upon the
road and Immediately heard bullets
flying overhead and plowing up the
ground These came from the right,
where the Germans were suspected
of being, but the first shower from
the left could only have come from
American troops. private from
the recOnnolterlng platoon lAA
straight across to the American po-
sition and stopped their firing. He
found the (deleted) regiment there.
Meantime, another platoon had
! sailed forth to the aid of the men
in the road, just as the Germans on
the right attacked across the field
The Germans were beaten off and
the reconnoiterers returned to their
position. They relieved battalion
of their own brigade which had been
caught in a wheat field while attack
| ing the day before and practically
! wiped out. This was when the dis
covery was first made of the Ger
man practice of filling the wheat
fields Whereabouts with machine
guns.
! The night was spent in holding OFT
German attacks. The next day, Juno
7, they underwent heavy Smelling,
and the following day and night were
continually being swept by machine
gun fire and one-pounders. The night
of the Sth they were told they would
attack the next morning.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10
twenty one Killed in Action,
Fifteen Dead from Wounds
and Two Prisoners.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
= WASHINGTON. July 10.-General
rershing today reported 103 A. e. F.,
'asuaities, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 81.
Dled of wounds, 15.
Died of disease. 4.
ped OF accident and other causes, 8.
wounded severely, As.
wounded slightly, 1.
ahssing in action, IL.
Prisoners, 2.
The list follows:
hllled in action:
Lieut. W. G. Peterson, North Crys'
sa ai Lake, H.; Sergeant ]. T. Mason,
huntsville, Ala; Corporals Fl. o. Dill
1et, pittsburgh, Pa; w. P. Gallagher
Lima, LIMA, Ohio; c. Alexander Mohr, Jr.
lopoken, n. j.; Privates II. ]. Hall
m' dn' LaDare, Calf; j. J. Breton
5nioiyoke, = Mass; A. Cemato, Italy: F
Doucett, Bangor, Me-; A. ]. Down
" Roanoke, Va; G. Devorak, st
inoGls, Mo; ]. Gugiose, Italy; G. p
riarr1s, Springfield, Ohio; S. Kobciki
.outh h Bend, Ind; E. M. Moore, Mil
ca ga III; d. Munroe, Scotland; G. Il
SSsler. Menlo, Kans.; J. w. Thomason
-,eW Bern, y. c.; II. E. Watkins, East
CSo1ldan,; III. NJ. Weber. Lancaster
o1lo; H. L. Woods, Goal Valley. Ala
Died of wounds:
y, sergeants G. f. Davis, Bonneterre
NO; MO; q. Downey, Sidell, Ky; Ediso1
Aiiiier' Delaware. Ohio; Corporal
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10

1.-THE following is the first OF two
mail stories by Lowell Mellett which
constitute what is probably the most
detailed and accurate description re-
ceiyed in this country of the now
famous battle of Belieau wood and
the maneuvers preceding it. Many
surprising episodes not contained in
any cabled dispatches are given In
these stories, the second of which
will be carried on the wires tomor-
row.
[By Lowell Mellett, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS ON TILE
MARINE, June 25-(by mai)-Passed
by censoD.
Here's the story OF thousand
American boys in the battle of Bel
leau wood (Bois Des Americains).
They composed a battalion whose
number cannot be given because OF
the censorship; part OF a brigade
which cannot be named for the same
reason:
May 80, they were ordered to leave
Courcelles (six miles southeast OF
Neufchateau) and at a. m. the next
day they were on the road In motor
trucks. An all day ride took them
to Gandetue (two miles northwest OF
NeuillylIIa-Poterie) where they ar
rived at $50 p. m. Thence they
were ordered to hike back to May,
reaching that town tired enough to
sleep in a field, despite FREQUENT air
plane bombing. AT daybreak they
took the road to Pyramid farm and
spent the night there. Next morning
they were ordered to Marigny "a
! mile and a half south and east o1
Neuilly-La-Po -Poterie) for third line
support, and by afternoon were es
tabiished in the third line from
Neoilly wood to Hill 142 Ca front O
about a mile, extending from a mile
southeast of Neuilly-La-Poterie east
! ward).
The night was comparatively quiet
but the next day the French, under
orders, started retiring before th'
German advance A colonel of Frenci
chasseurs ordered the American bat
TALON commander to fall back Thi'
he did not do. The French infantry
the cbasseurs and a company o
Malagash (colonials) passed through
the American line that day. Abou
l. 500 men in all went through
! The third line, held by the Amer
cans. then became a first line, with
out immediate support Through tn
night the Germans sought TO rec
them out, and daylight revealed tina
the Germans had crept through tn
wheat field which the line faced. !
machine gun and ninety men wer'
discovered in a diamond forms
ton. the gun at the point Of the dia
mond toward the Americans. Hal
platoon - thirty Americans-ai
tackled and captured the gun. Th
Germans attacked several times /
small groups, always losing men an
J gaining nothing.
| That evening the Germans starte
heavy shelling, compelling the aba1
donment of three command post
| successively. The next day, June
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10
FIVE MARINES ON LIST,
TWO KILLED IN ACTION

Died of wounds received in action:
Gunnery Sergeant A n. st. John,
Chicopee Falls. Mass; Private d. M.
Blankenship, Rome. Ga.
Previously reported killed in action
now reported present for duty:
Private L. C. Walker, Rockford, Ill.
Previously reported killed in action,
now reported severely wounded:
Private G. E. Michael, Dalmatia. Pa
On Canadian List.
OTTAWA, Ont, July 10.-The fol-
lowing Americans appear In today's
Canadian casualty list:
Killed in action:
Lieut. e. w. Duval, Long Beach,
Calf.
Wounded:
T. Powell, Bryte, Calf; II. NJ. Cor
don. Meyers Falls, Washn-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10
Won Hintze Said to be Selected
as New Foreign Minis
ter to Succeed
Kuehlmann.
rs HIGH CLASS PLOTTER
Implicated In Intrigue Wherever He
Has Been and Has Been
Bitter Against
America.
TBy Ed l. Keen, United Press Staf
Cnrrasnnndnnt

TBy Ed l. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent
LONDON, July 10.-Resignation OIL
Foreign Minister Kuehlmann, il final
ly confirmed, is Interpreted as pan
German victory.
This view is strengthened by the
report that Admiral Won HintZe will
succeed Kuehlmann as he not only is
close to the kaiser, but is a friend
and supporter of Admiral Won Tfrpitz
and Admiral Schroeder, leaders of the
Belgian annexationists.
However, it is considered here that
a pan-German foreign minister is not
so dangerous to the allies as one oil
Won Kuehlmann's type who masked
Germany's plan of conquest under con
tfnual tricky peace offensives, giving
allied pacifsts debating material.
London newspapers devote consid
cradle space to discussion OF Won
Hintze's history He is generally
characterized as the most notorious
master of intrigue in the German dip
! lomatic service.
Won Hintze's activities in China
first brought him international motor
| iety.
His behavior there was SO scandal
Gus that he was recalled and sent tc
Mexico.
He was German minister in the lat
ter country during Huerta's regime
/ He was implicated in the plot tt
| furnish Huerta with German arms
during the United States embargo.
! When the war broke out, Vo1
! Hintze returned to Germany, disguised
as an Englishman travelling through
I the United States, England and Hol
/ land. He was sent to China as min
| lister again in 1915, travelling through
! the United States once more,
! After China broke off diplomatic re
! lations with German, Won Hintze wa!
sent to Christiania, where he was in
/ volved in last summers plot in Nor
way to smuggle bombs to America TO
the purpose of blowing up alice
merchantmen
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 103 NAMES

v. Boursaw, Groscap, Mich; Privates
J. Butero, Indiana, Pa; J. E. Carpen-
ter. Ridgeville, Ind; H. Levan, Phila
delphia, Pa; A Lozi Italy; l. j. Mas
sison, Lynn, Mass; R J. Mullen, N,
Y; J. Ostresky, Grand Rapids, Mich. I;
o. f. Paxton, Slaughter, La; b. j.
Stutz, Buffalo, N. Y; M. o. Talley
Snyder, Texas; D. Togniotti, Elko
New.
Died of disease:
Privates G. Canipe. Cherryville, N
c.; H. Daily, Charlotte, N. H.; G. +
Dunn. New York; H. P. Johnson
Kansas City, Kansas.
Died from accident and other
causes:
Cook C. I. Enrich, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Wagner F. Hollenberger. Plymouth
wis; Private NJ. M. Carr, Elkhorn, "
Va
Wounded severely include:
CAPTAIN ]. F. Williamson, Sevasto
mol. Calf: Lieutenant ]. J. Sheeran
Chicago: Sergeant A. Harris, MasoI
CITY. Iowa: Corporals J. Wolsk, chi
cago: S. Wencek, Chicago; Private:
c. ID. Fulton, Boise, Idaho; A l.
HarIe, Boise, Idaho; C. Jewel, Gel
terville. Mont; II. Karkai, Butte
Mont: r. H. Koppenhaver. Gilbert
Iowa; G. O. Lindblad Moose Lake
Mimi; J. a. Sistek, 1410 South Thir
teenth street, Omaha, Neb.
Missing in action included:
lieutenant ]. I. Carpenter, nc
cbelle. ILL.,; Privates R s. Rankin
Soutb Boise, Idaho; A. N. Graves
Akron Colo; ]. r. Reinfche, 146
East Fiftyfourth street, Los Angeles
I Calf.
Prisopers:
Colo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10
RESIGNATION Accepted.

COPENHAGEN, July 10.-Resigna-
ton of Foreign Minister kuehlmann
has been accepted by the kaiser, ac-
cording to an official announcement
from Berlin received here TO-DAY.
Other dispatches stated that aa-
miraI Won Hintze. German minister
to Norway, probably would succeed
Kuehlmann.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10
fMBERS Of GERMAN ARMY
REFUSING TO OBEY ORDERS
Sc. Increase at Alarming Extent and Disci-
pline Of Hun Forces Is
Seriously Shaken.
ELG|AN GIRLS KILLED IN AIR RAID
kitish Advance Lines Short Distance While
Artillery Fighting Continues on
Marne Front.
y william Philip s1nrns, United

y william Philip s1n,nrs, United
Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
RANCE, July 10.-"Discipiine, which
the keystone Of our army, is serious
shaken"
General Won Der karwitz, com
ender Of the German second army,
hich holds the lines astride the Som
!, east Of Amiens, thus begins his
pst recent order Of the day, insist.
that full punishment be dealt out
unruIy spirits.
Fl cannot permit commanders to
Ike upon themselves to shield Of
eers, under-offieers or men guilty ot
eaches Of discipline and military
Equations, or infIict upon them dis
pIlnary penalties Of too mild a ma
|re.p
"A few days before this Won Der
)ar~itz issued another order, which
esan this way:
Ceases Of soldiers openly refusing
! obey orders are Increasing to ar
Farming extent"
Artillery Fighting.
PARIS, July 10.-Artfllery fighting
b some sectors on the Picardy ant
iarne fronts was reported by tht
French war office today.
North of Montdtdier and south O
(he Aisne tn the region of Chavigny
{arm there was artillery fighting" thu
Fommunique said.
Trench troops took prisoners II
faids in the Champagne region.
Seven German airplanes wer'
brought down and two captive bal
Poons shot down in flames on Jul.
B."
British Advance Line.
LONDON, July 10.-Fo1lowing re
pulse of enemy attacks south of tn
Somme last night, German artiller,
early today began an active lombard
ment along the ten-mile front be
tween Villers- -Bretonneux and tn
Ancre Field Marshal Haig reporte
today
Local enemy attacks, following IN
creased artillery fire last night eas
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10
Hundred Twenty-One Killed
In Southern Rail Wreck
Wooden Coaches Blamed for Most of Wholesale Killing
Two Passenger Trains CoIIided


I
if rs
Apauo
unidentified
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10

limited Press Leased Wire Service
ROME, July 10-Signor Ruftini MADE
a speech at the national theatre IN
memory of the Bohemian hero John
Huss. The British and American am
bassadors. Ministers Bisollatu, Ber-
enini and Bari and other prominent
nersonS attended
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10
Two Dead from Wounds and
One Severely Wounded in
Today's Report.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Marine
casualties reported today totaled five,
divided as follows:
Killed in action, 2.
Died of wounds, q
Wounded severely, l.
The list follows:
Killed in action:
PrivateS A. ]. Michels, MllWaukee'
Wis: w. ]. Walker. Chicago
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10
Escaped from, Germans.

limited Press Leased Wire Servfce.l
PARIS. July 1O.-Eyerett F. Buck
ley, of Kilbourne, Ill, American avia-
tor, who was captured near Verdun
ten months ago, has escaped into
Switzerland, after five unsuccessful
attempts. according to information re-
ceived here today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10
operation on Billy Sunday.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service-1
: ROCHESTER,, Mimi. July TO-
Billy sunday, evangelist, underwent
minor operation for siuFe hernia at
the Mayo sanitarium hero today.
ma" Sunday, also here, said that
there is nothing serious in pas con-
dition.'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10
Assassination of German Am
bassador was One Num-
ber on List of Bomb
TfI-oWers.
KAIsER's NAME rs THERE
Russians Have Plot to Wipe Out En-
tire Military Clique Of Ger
many If It Is Pos
sibIe.
IBy Joseph Shaplen, United Press
Staff Cores pondent.l

IBy Joseph Shaplen, United Press
Staff Correspondent
STOCKHOLM. July 1O.-Assasstna-
ton Of Mirbach was only the first step
in a plot by Russian terrorists to wipe
out the whole German military clique.
Before I left Petrograd, I heard or
but was unable to verify-a plot TO
kill Mirbach and then send terrorfsts
into Germany to kill the kaiser. Lud-
endorff. Hindenburg and kuehlmann-
This plot appeared so improbable at
the time first learned of 1t, that 1t
seemed but the widest of dreams
and does yet,
But Mirbach has been killed.
Closely identified with this plot are
said to have been M. Ramon, M.
Karlin. NJ. Steinberg and Nine. Spirl'
donova- all leaders Of the social re-
vo,utionaries of the left. kamkor IN
recent conversation with Bolshev1Ki
leaders was warned to quit his aglta-
lion against Premier Len1ne-
I'VE are prepared to finish you De.
fore you touch us, "Kamkof Is quo'eo
as replying.
Members Of left inside the govern
ment. have learned OF definite al.
lance between the Bolshev1N ano
Germany against internal opposition
and the entente. The defense OF the
Rolshevfki by German newspapers IN
connection with Mirbach's murder,
tends to prove such an alliance.
| A concrete union OF both the risnR'
| ers and the letters with the Men
shevih against the Bolshev1kt is no"
| to he expected.
Kerensky's visit to Count 1svolsky
in paris has excited a stirring attack
on the former premier in RUSSIAN
newspapers. They demand to know ID
whose name Kerensky is acting
abroad. Kerensky is not taken serious,
lv in Russia and is discredited IN all
political camps.
Activity on Murnan Coast
! LONDON, July 1o.-Russtan news
naners received here today published
details of allied activities on the Mur
man coast 5o
According to the newspapers De
tach1nent of British marines and ilsh'
infantry landed at Murmansk, whers
two British and one French warshil
and several British trawlers are an
cbored The landing party, operating
With an armored train, Is supportin,
the red guards against the flnhiSi
white guards and the Germans.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10

constantinop'e Bombed.
CONSTANTTNOPI1E (via London)
Tune 2o-'sFive enemy afrplanes
bombed Cons tantinople this morning,
the Turkish war office announced to
day. NO damage was done.'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10
nisnrane 70 City.

ROME, July 10.-Signor Colona, ad-
dressing the city council today pro-
tested against the sacrilege of allow
ing the German embassy, containing
the kaiser's throne, to remain on the
capitoline hill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10

TRecent dispatches reported that a
mob storrned the German embassy
wrecking the Interior and overturning
the kaiser's throneJ
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10
n.+;v;+,, on Murman Coast.
csrmans Defeated.

wASIINGTON. July 1U.-CzechO-
c,ovaEs have captured Nikolask, an
in,nortant railway junction near
IN III Siyostok the state department was
omcia,lv ' informed today. The capture
was effected after a lively fight with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10
Thirteen German Planes.

thirteen German Planes.
LONDON, uly 10.-British airmen
brought down thirteen German planes
JuIy 8 and lost four Of their own, the
air ministry announced today. More
than nineteen tons of bombs were
dropped on enemy targets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10
More Confident Of Victory.

More Confident Of Victory.
LONDON, July 10.-Premier Lloyd
George, speaking at dinner given by
the house of commons In honor of J..
H. Jowett, declared he is more conf
dent of victory than ever.
"One of the latest reasons for this
confidence is the impression made up
on me by the American troops I saw
in France" he said. ''They are SUI
perb, as regards material and training
and the way they have borne them
selves in battle"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10

lContinued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10

|The Telegraph Service of The
| |Daily Gate City and Constitu-
|t;on.Democrat is received over
onr own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10

{ Vi1lers Bretonneux were repulsed," I"
the statement said.
Early this morning enemy artillery
firing became active between Villers-
Bretonneux and the Ancre.
I'VE conducted successful night op-
erations in the neighborhood of Ner-
ris Gin Flanders), advancing our lines
short distance and capturing pris-
oners and machine guns.
"a hostile raid south of Bucquoy
was driven off yesterday"
Huns Kill F1fty-four Girls.
THE HAGUE, July 1O.-Fiftyfo
girl workers were killed when Ger.
man airmen made an afternoon raid
on an ambulance station at L4aPanne
Belgium, ccording to dispatch from
Flushing today. More than fifty
bombs were dropped.
LaPanne is on the North sea coast
about seven miles back of the allied
lines.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-10

Fair. Somewhat warmer. Local
temp. s p. M, IA; s a. m., 61-
The Washington times., 1918-05-01
FOR RENT-ROoMs


's' 9 asi. y Ssl.:s.i s. -ss:r - =;
The Washington times., 1918-05-01

sth ST. g T.. 5os-TEo furnished rooms, suit
able for ladies or man and wife, both en-
ployed; no !. b. X. Line. 1S4t. IL
9Th sT. ~ r., 1.-TWO nicely flrnished
rooms front and rear porches. convenient
to three car lines, man only. reasonable. IL
z ST. ~ z, f.is-Nicely furnished rooEn. Z.
large windows: adjoining bath: : gen
tlemen; near car line; private family -.
Phone Lincoln Stsf. II
18TH ST. n. W., 2725-A
large front room with all
modern conveniences; will ae-
commodate / or 3 gentlemen.
Phone Col. PISA 3
The Washington times., 1918-05-01

EYE 81. \. W sis-Iabls ssasa'ls ss.,'
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-06
Fitzgerald Man Has
Thanksgiving Every Day

Two years ago, after suffering
many years with stomach trouble. I
took a course of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and haven't been sick a day
SINCE. cap eat anything l want
and have no pain at all. Three doc
tors had advised operation, but your
remedy has cured me. Every day
is thanksgiving for me-" 1t is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from the
intestinal tract and allays the infiam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. T. +
Halle & Co. .d,,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-06

rectness as to time and customs of the
people. Maps giving in detail the va
Erious positions of the different coun-
tries artistically painted. A map of
the western front giving the positions
tof the soldiers is we'll worth special
mention. The entire historical ex-
|,fibit reflected great credit on the dill
gence and correctness in detail of the
pupils and teacher showing not only
diligence in study, but thoroughness
Fin acquisition.
The Home Economics Exhibit by
pupils of Miss Clare Heuser: The
exhibit consisted of hand sewing of
aprons, towels, pot-holders and under
wear by the Junior High School; plain
sewing OF lingerie, darning, dresses.
MILDLY blouses and skirts, Simple un.
dcarwear, kimonas, patching, textile,
food, and home nursing notebooks:
war bread, notebooks on war cookery
foods and household management and
themes on appropriate subjects by the
Tenth Grade; an exhibit of canned
fruits and vegetables, jelly, preserves,
jam and pickles. and notebooks on
foods, home nursing, etc. formed part
OF the Senior Glass exhibit. The most
attractive and most creditable part
OF the exhibit however consisted of
the hand made graduating outfits.
consisting OF lingerie and handmade
vol dresses. These showed good
taste and skill rejecting great credit
on both students and teacher. The
home Economics rooms were effect
lively decorated in pink and white and
the effect was heightened by the
tasteful use of Dorothy Perkins ro-
seS.
The mathematics classes in charge
OF Miss Aida McElreath were repres-
ented by an exhibit of mathematical
papers and notebooks, number of
charts containing graphs of typical
equations of elementary algebra, and
a large number of figures for solid
geometry, done in pastboard or turned
from wood in the manual training
building. The exhibit included flo.
ures of the regular convex polvhe-
drons, and showed a high class of
work
The Latin exhibit was prepared bv
MISS Lynette Jones classes. 1t in
ciuded many maps of Gaul and other
territories of interest in Roman His
tory OF the time of Caesar, Cicero
and Virgil; numerous credits able pa,
perS,. and series of charts demon
sirat,ng the questionable education
al value of Latin. Miss Jones' French
class also showed some excellent pa
pers. po-
The Science Department. in CHARGE
OF the principal, Mr.. P. B. Brooks
was represented in the exhibit bv a
number of science note books, show
ing excellent work in that denart-
nent,;. maps of the various phys;o-
graphic regions of the world na;ns-
taklngly prepared. The most interest
ing feature of the exhibit, however
was an herbarium of the character,
h' r., HoTa Of this region, prepared
ne exhibitions were arranged i,
the large hall of the high school and ID
the Junior High School rooms. The S,av
;no . that the school has been do
few will exceed. s''"'- very