davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26
Germans Now Realize that The,

Germans Now Realize that They
Are in u Fight-The Cologne Gazctte's
war correspondent. writing from the
Marne battlefield. according to an
Amsterdam cable, says that never be-
fore had the variegated enemy nation
alities presented. a more solid and
compact front. >.
The present clash OF hostile forces.
he adds. "is the most gigantic and
terrible conflict of mental and ply
steal energy ever seen. There is no
room for platitudcs. Now begins the
final phase of the war;"
He asks the people at home ito fol-
low the development OF this stupend-
Gus struggle with the gravest attcn-
tion. For the enemy is now challeng-
ing us TO put forth our very utmost
efforts"
Other writer's exhort the German
peo,dc TO, remember Won Hindenburg' S
appeal for patience and his declara-
ton that the battle plans must be al
lowed time to mature. 4 favorite as
sertion Is that the enemy forces have
been sensibly weakened and that Won
Hindenburg and Ludcndorff will not
allow the initiative to be wrested from
their hands.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26

that it had agreed upon a verdict and
the court was re-convened to receiv.
the same.
The verdict was for the defendant
On motion Of the plaintiffs attor-
neys this verdict was promptly Sc,
aside on the ground that there was not
a particle Of evidence to sustain the
same.
The court is now engaged on tn,
lease OF Green vs. the Southern Rail
way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26

- Representative farmers, ginners
and cotton seed oil men of the state
attended the meeting at Columbia last
Tuesday morning In the Richland
county courthouse and discussed the
problems affecting the cotton seed
industry from the standpoint Of cv-
cry one from the producer to the ui-
innate consumer. DR.. George II.
Denny, the head OF the cottonseed di-
vision OF the food administration, pre-
sided over the meeting. He made n
very forceful presentation of the situ-
ation confronting the producers and
all. others who are connected with the
cottonseed industry. The discussion
OF the situation was general. Among
the speakers besides DR.. Denny were
David X. Coker. DR.. Wade Stackhouse,
). Ii. Ciaffey. J. ]. Lawton and Cover
nor Manning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26

In view uf the horrible example tha'
liulSsia IL furnishing, there is very htli,
hope for Il revolution among the Ter
man people. regardless of the cr"n"ih
ic straits to which they may be rcdu'-
ed. The ills To which Russia has lie"
are far worse than those she sought 10
l,1Nr behind.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26

Isut because President Wilson Is
great, that does not mean that every
little politician VIII" would llihS "h 4"
his coat tails is great. The collection
of barnaclcs and other kinds al en-
cumbr;Inccs has ever been Il penalty oi
,,r.rtnrSS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26

York county has ted tnr stat" ~
the W. :. :. drive, but size :la" not
strained herself especially. She co"i"
have done more ANA the other counties
could do IL great deal more. W" must
not think OF resting on little ltGrriH
like. that.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26

The current information about Inn
dcnburg now ~ that he Is not dead
tut that he has been - sch lOr Il E""h
MANY months that he has been unable
,u h;l,. any pant in the direction q. ui'-
cratiuIs on the western front.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26
FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918.

\ French newspaper. the Lli"mIn,
Librc. owned by Premier Clcnchccth
st,s the German losses since March
Total 4 million men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26

The poor Irish are losing the great
cs, opportunity any people ever had'
and they do not seem 10 know chouSh
To realize the fact.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26
SoISSoNS- POCKET
All Interest Centers in Tremendously
important Operation.


Violent German Countcr-attacks and
r,:lr guard actions in great strength
sill fail To save the German high
command a% barriers to the advanc"
of the Allird troops ON the SoissonS-
Rheims salient.
They hay" aided somewhat i'm slow
ng down the fast pace set 10y tn" NJ
lies. since the opening OF the offensive
bul nevertheless, in thrc" sides Of tn"
now II" shaped battle front lurlhcf
important gains have been made.
Driving slowly. hut surely. south oi
SoiSSonS the American and French
,roups have pushed their fronts lur-
thcr eastward toward that part of the
SoiSsons- Chateau Thicrry railway line
that is still in the hands Of the enc
..a1-.and lulthcr sohth. along both
sides of the Ourcq river and the road.
| leading to Fcrc-cn- -Tardcnois, Ger
man,'S great Storchousc OF the sup
nj, ui her troops To the south. I'm
unrtnn lrnrtrationS into enemy hcl'
lirrIitory have been made until INT
maNimum point whcr" the Ailics ar
lighting near coinCy is about ten ant
one half miles from their point oi de-
rnrtrirr Thursday.
| In the Marnr region north of Chat
eau Thirrry the Americans ana Frcnci
| haN, met with the iicrcCSt kind OF re-
SistanCr for her" tn" German machlh'
| .unnrrs and infantrymcn ar" striving
nard To stay their progress In an On
,lrnvor to cXtricatc large numbers o
| the German forces who are in dang"
of Caplurr. and also to save part o
the great number of guns and uuan
titles OF war materials. which ii is I'M
| pusShlc To get ont except by IN" hlEl
| roads over the undulating and wood
| ed country
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26
British Strike Blow.

Here the British have overcome
strong countcr-attack and, following
it. a violent bomhardment and struck
the German line ut Nrigny for good
Is gain. This mancuvrr, If ii is
pressed 10 further advantage. will
seriously menace the Rheims Fismes
railway, IL sc;lnt three miles to the
north and also will tend materially to
lessen the width of the mouth OF the
pocket through which the Germans
arc cndeavoring TO retreat from the
SuisSons- Rheims salient.
t;augcd 10y the war maps, the new
inroads of the Allied troops into the
German held territory necessarily adds
further to the extreme gravity of the
situation OF the Germans inside the
huge pocket. and with the long ranE''
guns ON both sides of the "U' heavily
shellinr them far behind the firing
fronts. with airmen bombing them as
siduously. and with the infantry at
lacking them on all sides with rifle
and light guntire. their situation
seemingly is a hazardous one.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26
Allies Hold ADVANTAGE.

The advantage of the fighting, how
ever, has rested with the Allied troops
which have pushed on northward past
th,. village al Epirds and oustcd IN,
Germans from the greater part OF the
Chatclrtc forest. In this region th'
Allies now hold the village OF Epicds
and TrIgny- t.piCds. which were cap
tur,d by the Germans and were recap
turcd "Wednesday in Il countcr-attacR
lay the Americans. Pressing on north
ward the Allies have driven their front
beyond Courpoli. which lies about sin
and onc-half miles northeast OF Chat
eau Thicrry.
Along the Marnc at several points
notably in the region OF Chartcvcs and
.Iaul.onnc and further east of Trc-
luup. the Allies have put the north
crn bank OF the Marine far behind
them in advances and captured a
large number of common and machine
.Gns and considerable war materials
In the region between the Marine
and Rheims. where the German crown
prince has brought forward large
numbers uf picked rc-inforccmcnts to
STAY the British. French and Italians
his warriors are meeting with hard
USAGE. Following up the advances oi
tkr French and Italians of Tuesday
tho british Immediately to the south
west of Rheims apparently have be-
gun Il movement which POSSIBLY por-
tends good results.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26
The Governorship.

.'ohn T. Duncan was the first speak
er. ~He claimed that his candidacy
foi the governorship during a number
OF years past had been OF very great
benefit to the people OF South Caro-
linn, for otherwise the people OF the
state would know nothing OF the Sys-
teIa he had been exposing. The peo-
pie could not depend upon the news
papers, he said, for all the dailies be-
long to big interests that keep them
from telling the people things the peo-
pie ought to know and the little
weeklies are mere eshoes of the big
dailies without sufficient knowledge
Of big doings to tell about them II 50
inclined. and always so weak and
hungry for the long green" to be
easily purchasable by whoever consid-
ers y worth while to buy them.
(Somebody sung out from the back
part of the hall that the Yorkville
Enquirer Is not in that class: but Mr..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26
Commissioner Of Agriculture.

II. Harris, who Is well known TO the
people OF York county, because of his
organization work here in the interest
of the Farmers Union. and in con-
nection with other activities, devoted
himself mainly to urging the import
ance Of cooperation in buying and
selling. II. T. Morrison OF McClel-
lansville, told Of his services in or
ga nizing the sea island cotton growers
of South Carolina, Georgia and Flor
id& and the beneficial results that had
ben obtained through his efforts. W..
ID. Garrison of Anderson. told OF his
achievements as a farmer in improv-
in and developing farm lands In the
To- or part OF the state. and outlined
so.-!e of the benefits that could be
co ferred by a live and intelligent
CO missioner OF agriculture.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-26

capacity has been largely increased
through the education they have re-
ceived they pay the money back. And
/ say that this plan does not involve
expense. II the money that has al
ready been expended on free scholar
ships had Instead been allowed to ac-
cumulatc into loan fund. there would
now be enough money available to
meet the needs Of all the boys who
could he accommodated in the colleges
He went on to say that while he could
not promise to reduce taxes, he '"ould
promise that il elected he would con-
duct tho business OF the state in bus
iness-like manner. Also, he said, that
IL elected governor Of South Carolina,
he would be governor OF all the people
or he " ,uld rot be governor of any OF
them. In conclusion Mr.. Cooper said
that South Carolina is the grandcst and
most glorious state In the Union. and
II he is elected governor he will do
what he can to see that she takes her
place at the top where she belongs
The first American to go over the top
in France, he said. was Lieutenant Cox
of South Carolina, and the first Amer
lean to kill seven Germans In No
Mans Land was Lieutenant David OF
South Carolina.
Mr.. Cooper held the close attention
of his audience from start to finish and
was frequently applauded. The audi
ence was pretty tired after nearly four
hours Of patient. listening and much OF
II would have dispersed at this juno
ture; but IL was held In place by a
heavy rain that was falling on the out
side.
Mr.. J. N. DesChamps was the last
speaker. and he had to address himself
to an audience that was unwilling be-
cause II was tired; but which could not
help itself because Of the rain on the
outside. He MACS a good speech, how
ever. notwithstanding much Of his doc
trine WAS contrary to the views and
inclinations Of his audience. This was
especially true Of what he said about
taxation for educational purposes,
which he promised to lay on thick and
hard IL he should ever get the oppor-
tunity. With regard to tie war he said
that 1t may hcve been an issue at the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
SOUTH BRooksyILLE

Alfred Condor, who has been quite III
two weeks, is better.
Deputy Sheriff Fred J. Perkins recently
cut his foot badly.
Mrs. laura Wentworth is vita her
mother, Mrs. Lulie W. Bates.
Willie X. TspIey, vho is employed in
Rockland, has been at home the past
week
Herbert L. Black has gone to New York
to take charge OF the schoone- Oak
Woods, recently purchased by him.
Capt Simpson of south Bluehilt has
purchased the schooner Joanna Dargan,
to use as freighter Between that place
and Belfast.
Gray 4 Tapley, the local traders, hsve a
hard time supplying the market, as they
have to haul everything from either Bel
last or Ellsworth.
The play, "Americas Flag" was pre-
sented at foresters' hall by pupas Oh
Brooksyille high schooi Tuesday evening,
Feb. Dr. to a crowded house. They also
played at Sedgwick Friday.
March 2. T..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
BASS BAGROR.

Mrs. Annie Albee entertained 1 DE- Red
Cross knitting bee. SATURDAY. evening.
Mrs. Daisy Thurston will be hostess next
Sat urdsy evening.
Mrs. Ella Wallace spent Saturday at the
home % her brotheri l. ID RicA Mrs.
Wallace has been i'll since fall, aud her
many fziencs were glad to see her.
Friends OF Guy Parker learned with
regret q the serious accident that hap
pened to him recentiy at Lake Helen,
Fla, where be and has wife are spending
the winter. When driving a nail II
glanced and struck his glasses ss,d broke
them. seriously inirripg one Of has eyes.
Mar.4 XY.Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
MUCH RHEUMATISM
Local Druggists No Cure, No Pay
Offer Attracts Many Sufferers.

Ii there are any rheumatic sufferers in
town who have not awaited themselves Of
c. f. Alexander's generous offer they
should do so at once.
He states that il Rheuma, the guaran-
teed prescription for rheumatism, does
not give any purchaser quick and joyful
relief he will return the purchase price
without any clubbing or re tape.
Rheumatism is dangerous disease, and
anyone who has the slightest faint OF 1t
should drive il from the system as soon as
possible. Read what Rheuma did for this
sufferer.
stFor five years 1 suffered with articular
rheumatism, having punches on my ell
bows, feet and wrists. took everything
1 could get, with no relief. saw your ad-
and was greatly improved before | had
used two bottles, and was cured before
had finished the third. | thank God for
Rheuma and that am free from rheuma-
tism to-day. II anyone wtshes informa-
tion from me will write the n. / think
Rheuma is q sniracle.n Mrs. Lucia Ryder
IG2 Gilbert street. Syracuse, N. Y.
Good druggists everyw here sell Rbeuma
A large bottle is inexpensive and sufficisni
for two weeks treatment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
NEWS
WEST FRANKLIN.

Miss Doris Clark has been visiting Al
Holden.
Mrs. Emily Coom6s was week.ep
visitor in Esstbrook.
Mrs. Spencer of Holden Is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Clark.
Mrs. Vivian Abbott and daughter Wis.
tied Mrs. Abbott's sister. Mrs. Henry
Billings, last week.
Frank Bradbury, IT,, JOHN Coombs and
Harold Worcester passed the medical ex-
Rminstion at Ellsworth last week
Mrs. Gerald Coombs and two children.
of North jay. arc visiting Mrs. Coombs'
parents, Sir. and Mrs. Gland Clark.
schools closed for the spring vacation
last week. Considering the conditions,
the attendance has been remarkably good.
Mira. Gerald Pratt, who has been with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. o. CLARK,
several weeks, has returned 10 somsryille,
Mas-s
verely BY falling on the ice aud had to be
taken TO the +. ii. @. hospital, Is reported
as comforts bic.
Albert Gordon of Hancock is coming
to- day 70 haul cordwood for Wolf Lipsky,
who Is having a large amount Of wood cu'
on township No. s.
Representatives OF the NJ. G. K. r. were
here last week looking over the ground
with a .siosx ~ raattfpe, IN a stff5 NO az ha
Emerain Granite Co. quarry.
In last weeks items mention was made
Of Shirley Sawyer, who is in the service,
and was reported on his way 10 France.
His met her has received letter telling OF
his illness of dipntheria in a base hos
pital near New York.
Mar. 4. Echo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06

SO North Union St., Rochester, Ny.
"For five long years, 1 was afflicted
with Stomach, Lfuer and kidney
7roa5le, sghieh dsgeioped into serious
Bladder Trouble. During that time,
/ am safe in saying tried over 90
different remedies without relief.
/ saw testimonial of, | think, q
Montreal man about 'Fruit-a-tives'
and concluded to make one more
trial. BY tie time tie sample boz
was fSished I found quite an inn
provement and when I had finished
a5oc. box, there was a grand improves
ment far beyond my expectations.
To make a long story short, I
believe "Fruit-a-tives'' or Fruit Liver
Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and
Bladder Medicine the world has ever
produoed".
r. B. O'FLyNN,
Government Concrete Inspector.
1e, a box, 6 for s.. 80, trial size Csc.
I t dealers or from FRUIT-A-TTVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
Porcelain. Feather. ear Money.

Porcelain money is used in Burma
and Siam; and feather money, manu-
featured from the short red feathers
from beneath the wings Of species
OF parrot. is the ordinary currency Of
the Santa Cruz islanders. The Loyalty
islands, which lie in the Pacific to the
east of Australia, ore famous for their
fur money. The fur, which Is taken
from behind the ears OF the so-ealled
"fying fox in reality a large fruit
eating bat, is woven into cords OF vari-
GUS lengths, and these constitute the
ordinary currency OF the islanders.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06

meeting on Saturday evening with Mrs.
Hattie Norwood, where they were supplied
with materials 20. work.
Willis Doliiypr was operated upon
Thursday at the lighthouse by Drs.
Tapley, Phillips and Neal. Sunday he
Sas reported as somewh hat improved.
Mrs. W. P. Murphy arrived last week
from Portland, where she has spent the
winter Mr. Murphy is on the S. y. Mon
tsDa plying between Portland ana Nor
folk, Va. c. o. Martin of this place is
second mate on the same boat.
Mar. 2 p. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
MCKINLEY.
Mara.

Mrs. Lacy Richardson is very lou.
Miss Charlotte Kelley is employed at
Hollis Reeds.
Clarence Kelley has returned to Boston
to attend school.
A son, Clarence, was born Feb. 10 to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Mckay.
Mrs Frank Manchester is sufficiently
recovered from her illness to be out.
n. P. Richardson fell on the ice recently,
breaking two bones IN his left wrist.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Walls have returned
from Portland, where MIR. Walls has hao
employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Trask of Msnset
spent last week with MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Manchester.
Mrs. Belle Trssk has been success fully
operated upon at the e. NJ. G.. hospital
and is rapidly recovering.
The Red Cross knittsrs are VERY. busy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06

Mrs. William w. Young, the oldest
age ofelghty SIX years, five months aud one
day. Mrs. Young was formerly Miss Car
oline Stanley, and the last survivor of
family of ten boys and girls, all born and
brought up here.
Mrs. Young was twice married. Her
first husband was Civil war veteran,
Bailey Ladd, and by this marriage sire had
two children, both OF whom are living,
Mrs Archie Squirting of this island and
Lewis, of Cranberry Island. Mrs.
YoaDg's second husband survives her.
By this marri ge she had one son, WiAiam,
who has made a home for his aged parents
and whose wife has so tenderly cared for
them.
Mrs. Young was the oldest member OF
the Red Cross Christmas drive. She was
always busy, and had made quilts, and
knit socks for the soldiers. She had been
failing in health Tor several MONTHS bur
had been able TO be up part of each day
to within twenty-foar bours OF her death
Mrs. Yoanghad been very active woman,
was always interested in whatever was
for the good OF the community, and lend
ing helping hand whenever she could.
She leaves six grandchildren, one of
whom is ia the service, and several Beph-
ews and nieces.
The funeral was held at the home. Rev.
A. P. Macdonald officiating. The choir
sang three selections. There were many
beautiful flowers. Interment wss.kn the
family cemetery.
Mar &
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
FRENCHBCRO!

The ice has taken down Natfsan osier's
fish house and part OF the wharf.
Thomas LIANT, Bennsee Luns, Shirley
Lnnt and. Pearl Rice hare bees called for
the draft examination.
Giendon Lunt, who isss bear in Glou-
easter, Mass, recently visited his brother
before going TO his hoIss in Mckinley.
MipkS are quite plentiful Gu the islands.
Lemaas Davis recently csulsa, the largest
one ever seen here.
March I. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
:
COUNTY NEWS
IsLEsFoRD.

Walter Hadiock and wife have been
visiting their son Russell, who rs attend
ing The Bangor high sehool.
The 5. &. 1104 came here Saturday and
took Mrs. Nellie spofford to the Bar Hsr-
Dor hospital for surgical treatment.
Mr.. Morse of North Attleboro, Mass,
who hss been visiting hts son Grover, left
last week to visit other relatives before
his return home.
The young folks are enjoying the ice, as
il has been several years since the coast
ing was so good. In the evening they
have lanterns along the side of the road,
and old people and young engage in the
sport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
SOUTH PENoBsoor.

Mrs.- Alien of Sedgwiek, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ~ b. Condor,
has returned home.
The Clark high school presented 1.-The
Deaeon's Second Wife" at Bagaduce hail
Thursday evening, Feb. q 1t was we'll
attended, the proceeds being szo.
The many friends OF Urban Leach and
Whitman %escott will be pleased to learn
that both have been promoted from
corporals 10 sergeants.
Mar. 4. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
COUNTY NEWS
SOUTH SURRY.

Everard Young is at home from Bangor,
where he has employment.
Lyman Curtis and Earle Bonsey passed
successful physical examination at ELS
worth recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dow of North
Brooksville spent the weekend with Mrs.
Nora Young
Mrs. R. a. Coggins is at home from
Morgan's Bay, where she has been en-
ployed four weeks, as nurse at L. G.
MorgaH's.
All who can spare the time to go are en-
ioying ice boating, and teams are ,seen
daily going on the ice with loads of hay
for Ellsworth. The ice boats go out to the
Sand Island light and to BluehiiI, also TO
all places as far as one can see.
March 4. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
BLUEaILL.
DAVIS.
Mari

The ChiIdren's Tin Box fund has
branch in Bluehill, and the response to
the plea on the box signs has been gener-
Gus. This is an organization with a sys-
tematized method of putting tin boxes in
public places and private houses, for the
purpose of securing money wherewith to
feed children in distress. 1t has secured
in this country in fifteen months, s37, 95s-
on,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
TRAMP
OTIS.

William j. Murphy and Mr.. Wing of
Bangor came out last Sunday TO visit the
Murphy numbering Operations.
w. o. Fogg and wife OF Hulrs Cove and
Ed. Jordan OF Clifton were called here
Thursday last, by the illness OF their sis
ter, Miss Nancy Jordan. Mrs. Henry
Drawn and Mrs. frankie Salisbury are
also very i'll.
Mar. l. DAVIS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
GOCTLDSBORO.

David Guptill of Brewer is visiting here.
George e. Joy was injured recently by
being caught between a pile of wood and
q horse-sled.
Friends of Ernest Whitaker, who went
to the e. NJ. @. hospital last week for
treatment for appendicitis, are glad to
know that the operation was successful
and he is getting along we'll.
March L. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
Accounted for L.

Charles was invited into the house
Of a neighbor to inspect a baby, per-
haps one year younger than his own
brother of whom he was proud. The
neighbor, to plague him, claimed the
baby superior to his brother. Charles,
too loyal to admit IT. too polite to dis
pute with his elder, remarked thought
fully: "Well, Of course it's 1917
model"