davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
VISITING HERE
For First Time In Fifty-Three Years.
Since Civil War

Yesterday. Annapolis had as its
guest, Mr.. John Porcius Gage, of
Yineland, n. j., formerly of Chicago.
1t is Mr. Cages first visit to Annapo-
lis in fifty-three years. He was here
at the close of the Civil War. to look
for his brother who had been a prison
er at AndersonYille for nine months,
and had been released. Thinking his
brother needed friends and money, he
came to offer both Just as the broth
er was passing the Annapolis Junction
a car sped by bearing his brother and
other soldiers from the West, who had
been prisoners and who were being
sent home to Illinois.
Mr.. Cages brother was attached to
the 115th Illinois Infantry
Mr.. Gage is man of ~ years, and
he says he thinks that every male from
IS TO so should be conscripted.
He is a firm believer in giving up
what once the Americans thought ne
cessities, to help win the war He has
eaten no wheat nor meat for over a
year, and he abhors the manufacture
of beer and other alcoholic stimulants
that require cereal that is needed for
the men at the front
A poem of his to this effect is pub
lished elsewhere in these columns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
LOAN CHAIRMEN ARE
ASSEMBLING TODAY
President H. ]. Hopkins, Liberty
Loan Executive, Attends
Baltimore Meeting
THREE WEEKS CAMPAIGN

President Harry J. Hopkins, of the
Farmers National Bank and chairman
of the Liberty Loan Committee in An
ne Arundel county, is today attending
a meeting in Baltimore of the % coun-
ty chairmen of the Maryland Liberty
Loan Committee The meeting was
called to take under advisement plans
for launching the Fourth Liberty
Loan Campaign, which is to start on
September 2S and will continue for
three weeks.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has given notice that the campaign
will begin September 2S and will last
only three weeks. He has stated that
the rate will not be over Az per cent.
No plans have matured, but discus
sion on this point will be had at to-
days conference.
Chairman Wilcox does not antici-
pate any spectacular feature to be in
troduced in the campaign for the float
ing of the Fourth Liberty Loan. He
anticipates that the loan will be fully
subscribed and holds that the casualty
list now appearing daily is an appeal
ample within itself to arouse the pub
lie action.
A letter has been received from
President Wilson in answer to an in
vitation to pay Baltimore visit dur
ing the Fourth Liberty Loan Cam
paign. and while he does not commit
himself, there is an understanding
that the President will make an ad-
dress in Baltimore in behalf of the
I0au
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
PROFESSOR CUSACHS
is TO GO TO HAVANA

Mr. Carlos V. Cusachs. formerly of
the Department of Modern Languages
at the Naval Avademy, who was re-
Gently appointed Naval Attache at Ha-
vana, has been spending a few days at
Annapolis with Mrs. Cusachs and their
children. Mrs. Cusachs. who was be
fore her marriage Miss Marguerite
Porter, viii join her husband at Ha-
vana in the autumn. Her sister. Mrs.
Carroll Van Ness, of the Green Spring
Valley. viii go down to Cuba in the
winter to visit them
Mr.. Cusaehs, who spent some time
in Spain. returned to this country in
the spring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
Pous Nd WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IA, 1918.
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. KENCHINGTON
Passes Away After Lingering Illness
At Home 0f Sister On West ~.
Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon

At Home 0f Sister On West 81.
Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon
Mrs Mary Louisa kenchington, aged
80 years, wife of Harry s. Kenching-
ton, died last night at 1880 o'clock at
the residence Of her sister, Mrs. Ber-
tin Glow, 345 West street, with whom
she had resided for the past year.
Death came after an illness of four
teen months, and was due TO a COM
plication of diseases. She passed away
peacefully. and without apparent suf-
fering, although she had been a suf-
ferer for nearly year and half. and
had horne her suffering with Chris
tian fortitude.
Mrs. Kenehington was q daughter of
the late Isaac and Matilda Machin, and
was born in Annapolis, where she re-
sided practically all her life She is
survived by her husband, Mr.. Harry
S. Kenchington, one of the CAPITAL
force. and a daughter, Miss Nettie May
Kenchington. Two sisters and two
brothers also survive. viz: Mrs. c. ].
Keller, of Baltimore; Mss. Bertin
Glow, at whose home in this city she
passed away; Messrs. Isaac W. and
Clarence E. Machin, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Kenchington' death occurred
under peculiarly sad circumstances.
Every preparation had been made for
her removal today to the Hospital of
the Women of Maryland. Baltimore,
where a room had been engaged, and
all details arranged, but she passed
away on the eve of her removed. She
aimable and always pleasant in man.
ner, and had a wide circle of friends.
in her tastes she was domestic, and
loved her home, venturing out but lit
tie and leading quiet, unostentatious
life. even up to her late illness. When
she was incapacitated for her home
duties, it became necessary to take
up her residence with her sister, Mrs
Glow, with whom she was lived for
the past year She was a devoted wife
and mother, a kind neighbor and a
friend to all who knew her
The funeral will take. place tomor-
row afternoon at four O'Clock from
her late residence, 345 West street
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Bertin Glow
and the services will be conducted by
the Rev. L. NJ. Bennett, pastor of the
Maryland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which she was a member,
assisted by the Rev Owens, pastor of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. The interment will be in the
family lot in St. Annes Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
WAR MOTHERS BUSY
MAKING PLANS FOR
BIG STATE MEETING
wbole State To Be Represented
At Baltimore Meeting On
Tuesday, September 3
opGANIZATION WILL
TAKE IN AUNTS, TOO
ne,egates To National Conven-
non At Evansville, Ind, In
September To Be Elected

spraBolfs will be represented. It is
faped by all Of its charter members Of
,t. War Mothers of America. at the
t.- meeting I'm Baltimore on Tuesday.
ssetsnbe~ g. at Ford's Theatre at 2
,r,ork when the Maryland Branch
v.u hold It's next meeting. A splendid
pogram is being prepared, including
rs,rionc music and addresses by noted
saeakers All charter members of the
state branch are expected to be there,
and all mothers, wives, daughters and
sisters Of soldiers and sailors are in
yled TO be present
Already the Maryland branch is
numbered among the largest of the or
mn.zation.
Mrs. Harry G Skinner, chairman of
iha Maryland branch, received a letter
Yesterday from the general secre
nry Of the national organization, Mrs.
Minnie S. Crawford, in which she
says.
III surely will be an incentive to our
bows over there to know that their
mothers wives sisters and daughters
are standing shoulder to shoulder
making sacrifice after sacrifice, work
Ing as only the women know how to
work. for the men they love.
Little did our humble James Bethel
Gresham know how his falling in the
defense of all that we love best would
make him famous throughout our ma
ton
"lt perhaps will be gratifying to you
to know that we are having splendid
response from the mothers throughout
the country"
At the meeting now being arranged,
each mother. sister, wife or daughter
is requested to present to the usher at
the door a card bearing her name and
address and also the name, relation
ship and organization of the soldier
or sailor in whom she is interested.
Delegates will be elected to the first
national congress of the War Mothers
Of America. which will be held in
Evansville, Ind, September Is, 19 and
90 The Maryland branch will present
q resolution changing the constitution
and bylaws to admit TO membership,
either active or associate, the aunts of
men in service.
The counties are practically urged
to have representatives at this meet
ing. as separate units are in process of
formation throughout the State.
Mrs Matthew c. Fenton. Homewood
Apartments, Baltimore, is temporary
secretary Of IN organization.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
A RECORD WEEK
OF HOT WEATHER

Last week win go down into the his
tor of weatherology as a record
breaker. When the official report re-
ceived yesterday, from Meteorologist
Billy says two days had an Official
heat OF los degrees, other mortals
know the actual thing was greater, for
the official thermometer is in cage on
the top of high building.
August and Z are listed at los tenn
perature; other days are 81, 50 and So
and the like. There was one day with
100 per cent sunshine, August 8.
Three clear days graced the week, Aug.
5, s and Z; two partly cloudy days,
Aug. s and 3, and two cloudy days,
Aug. 10 and IL Rain fell the 5, 7, and
TO-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
W., B. & A. MAN IS
SHOCKED BY CURRENT

AS the result of touching a live wire
while cleaning a headlight on his car,
Thomas Byrd, 35 South Calhoun street,
a motorman for the Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis Railroad Com
pany, is in University Hospital Balti-
more, suffering from burns and other
injuries
When Byrd's hand came in contact
with the wire he was thrown across
the yard against a brick wall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
RETURNS AFTER LONG
MOTORING VACATION

Professor E B. Fox, of the staff of
instructors at the Naval Academy,
with Mrs. Fox and their family, have
returned home after delightful motor
vacation, spent for the most part in
touring over New York State. They
were gone for about three weeks, going
first to their old home at Troy, and
from thence to Gilbertsville, where
some days were spent with Professor
Fox's mother. The return trip was
made by way of the Catskill Noun
tains and the famous Ashakan Reser-
yoir. The trip made in Professor
Fox's car, covered about 900 miles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
ANNE ARUNDEL MAN is
INJURED IN SEAPLANE

Herbert E. Groh, of Pasadena, Anne
Arundel county, was one of three men
slightly injured ina seaplane accident
Monday at the Naval Air Station, Pen
sacola, Fla, in which three others lost
their lives. Groh is a machinist's
mate.
Before enlisting he was associated
with the firm of O.Grady and Groh,
who were engaged in real estate de-
velopment and several amusement
plans in the upper part of this county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
HOSPITAL LOT FUNDS
MUST BE IN SOON

The custodian of the funds for the
purchase of the lot for the Emergency
Hospital, Mr.. W. Meade Holiday, has
requested that all funds be returned
in at once. as he desires to make re-
turns to the Hospital Board
1t is generally understood there are
yet some outstanding monies that have
desires to make full returns at an
early date. and will appreciate having
these sent to him as soon as possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
IMPORTANT POST FOR
HARRISON VICKERS

Governor Harrington has rendered
to Harrison yickers, states attorney
for Kent county, the important post
of Inspector of Local Draft Boards
throughput the state. The position is a
responsible one under the federal gov
ernment. 1t carries an annual salary
of 1900 and travelling expenses. Mr..
Vickers has not yet accepted the posi-
tion, not being satisfied that he can
hold two positions at the same time.
The position was offered by Cover
nor Harrington to W Laird Henry, Of
Dorchester, but he declined it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
FIRST "ANN RANNEL"
SWEET TATERS" HERE

This morning the first 'Ann Rannel
Sweet Ttates" were brought into Mar
ket. They were grown on the farm of
Mr.. Walter Clark at CLARK Heights" :"
West Annapolis, and are retailing at
the city market for s1.50 per basket.
1t is considered rather early for
sweet potatoes, and those from Mr..
Clark's farm are of fine variety, and
found ready sale even at that price.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
CHURCH CLOSED SUNDAY

In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Maurice S. White, who viii be on a
brief vacation. the First Presbyterian
Church will be closed on Sunday, and
there will be no services there.
The church is undergoing repairs,
and it is for this reason, chiefly, the
church wiz be closed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
SHADES OF WINTER
DAYS; JUST LISTEN

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has awarded contract TO
the Surety Engineering Company, of
New York, for the erection of an addi-
tion to its thawing plant at Curtis
Bay, in upper Anne Arundel county.
The building is to be of reinfroced con-
crete and steel construction one-story
high
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
THE WAR RECORD
AND PORTRAIT BOOK
Annapolis Book is Already On The
Press And Now Well I'm
derWay

The War Record and Portrait Book
of the Annapolis boys in the service is
now in the press and reported to be
well underway by the r. F. Motley Co.,
Publishers, Baltimore.
The book has been delayed because
of the delay in receiving photographs
and copy from Annapolis.
The last, sketches of the two Claude
boys, sons of DR.. and Mrs. Claude,
were received last Saturday.
Mr. Motley. through the Capital, has
assured the subscribers a copy or the
copies to which they have subscribed,
in at least two weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
.EASTPORT ROLL CALL
OF ITS SERVICE MEN
List Of ITO Young Men Who
Have Answered The Call
To The Colors
TO BE HoNoRED SUNDAY

AT the days patriotic services to be
held on Sunday in the Eastport Meth
odist Episcopal Church, morning, aft
ernoon and evening. there are 110
men of the village who have answer
ed the call TO the colOrs, and whose
names will be represented by stars in
the Service Flag to be unfurled and
dedicated at the church at the evening
service, when Judge Robert Moss will
make an address
These names represent men from
all sects and creeds of Eastport. and
are not only men who have attended
this church, but whom the church de-
sires to honor in the service flag.
The roll call is as follows:
Adams, Ernest. Merrill, Lawrence.
Atwell, Salem Mills, Albert.
Banks, John. Morgan, James
Baughn, Walter. Morris, Rodney.
Bembe, Charles. Mitchell, John.
Boettcher, Henry. Myett. Frank.
Boettcher, Earl. Lamb, Robert.
Bonneville, Robert. Norwood. John.
Bachman, Max. Nyman, Charles.
Bowen, Arnold. O'Cane. Emory.
Brandt. Charles. Reid. Frank
Branzell, Geo. B. Peters, Otto
Brashears, James. Philips. J. J.
Braun, o. f. Prather, Talmage
Braun, Louis. Prather, Leon.
BRAND, Leo p. Ramer. Charles
Brouse, Richard. Rhinehart, Frank.
Brown, Chas. w. Robinson, Harry.
Brown, Roland. Rosati, Joseph, Sr.
Burgess, Ridgely. Rosati, Joseph, Jr.
Carroll, David. Russell, Jesse.
Carter, Arthur c. Scher. David
Churchill, Glinnis. Schmidt. Helmar
Cook, Walter j., Jr. Schulz, VIM. A.
Cook, Walter j., Sr. Schulz, Louis.
Corner, Frank NJ. Schroeder Frederick
Day. Thomas. Hall, Herbert
Denver. Charles. Hall, Robert
Dove, Edward Hall, George D.
Engelke, George. Segelken, Henry.
Figs, William. Segelken, william
Ford. Ernest. Smith. w. L.
Ford, Robert. Smith, John.
Ford, John. Stein, William.
Fowler. Robert L. Stewart, Claude.
Fowler, Oscar L. Stewart, Earle.
Frazier VIM F. Snyder, Emele.
Gorrell, Iris L. Swami, Jack.
Heller. George Taylor. John.
Hladky, Frank. Thames, John.
Hirschfeld. Oscar KThomas, Robert.
Holmes, Carl. Ward, Henry.
Hoffman, Emele. Walsh. Leonard.
Holt, Thomas. Wheeler, Paul.
James, George. Virgins, Dan.
Joachim. Adam Wilkinson, John.
Jones, Spencer Williams, Thomas.
Jones, Thomas Williams, Albert.
Kagelin, Karl. Woolford, John.
Kirby, Thomas. Woolford, Oliver.
Kelly. Clausin. Wood, Harry.
Kelly, Edward. Wood, Raymond
King. Richard. Youngren, S. E. p.
Lemke, George. Zirkler, G. z.
Lockett, Thomas.
If any names have been omitted
please notify Mr.. Louise Stevens, tele-
phone 137-M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
LAWN FETE TOMORROW

The Liberty Girls, Patriotic
League will hold lawn fete tomor-
row evening at 7.30 at the grounds Of
the Eastport public school There
win be a sale of ice cream. cake and
candy. Generous patronage is solici.
ted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
Emergency Hospital Fund

ALL PERSONS WHO SUBSCRIBED
no THE EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
LAND FUND AND WHO HAVE NOT
PAID THEIR SUBSCRIPTION ARE
REQUESTED TO MAKE PAYMENT
ar ONCE. IN ORDER THAT FINAL
REPORT CAN BE MADE TO THE
BOARD
w. MEADE HOLLADAY,
al#.lt Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
PuRSE FOR FIREMEN

The Commissioners at Arundel-on-
the-Bay are getting up purse to be
presented to the Firemen's Fete, from
the residents at the Bayside colony.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
Lawn Fete

GIVEN BY THE LIBERTY
GIRLS PATRIOTIC LEAGUE,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1918,
7.3O p. NJ. TICKETS, 15c. ICE
CREAM, CAKE AND CANDY FOR
SALE. AT THE EASTPORT
PUBLIC SCHOOL GROUNDS.
a14-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14
THE CAPITAL

7s The Best Advertising
tTe5iurn In Annapolis. 1T
Pays To Advertise. Try
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-14

please notify Mr.. Louise Stevens, tele-
phone 137-M.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13
FRENCH GIRLS ADOPT
 AN AMERICAN GARMENT

The .chsmise Americaine" is the newest thing in France. according to tte '. ". (. 4. War Work Bulletin | is a transformation Of the old-style '.p2n-alcn" and was introduced 10 French girls by Miss Helen Hunt Jackson. c Janesville. who is in charge O one Of the |. W. C. A toyers. established for women muni- tion workers near Bourges.
 Miss Jackson wrote that she found the girls sewing on what she termed the awkward French pantalons" and -ta- they were quick 10 adopt new ideas. T showed them how to make the simple. pretty chemises that Amer ican women wear" she said. and the girls a once began on them
 Miss Jackson was associated with rhe Y " C. 4. in Chicago and taught French in the high school a. James, v;lle. Wis, before going 10 France Sha attended Northwestern University and la-er studied rear in Paris.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS
For Week Ending June g, 1918

When requesting letters from this office. please say that you saw the letter Adyirtised. and pay 8 fee Of one cent on each letter taken.
 Al letters not delivered by June 15. 1918 will be disposed Of according to law
 iLar Samuel Andersen. Henry Balch, John Burgess. Sandy Bogen, Charles NJ. Crom e,ell, C. C. Dowall. C. Daniel son Gorg. Fit Darrow, Sam Eaton. Frank Fowlow, F. Genauaine, Milford R. Gundlach. Eino Helander. Alfred Had9Ick (2). F. G Hahenkratt. Axel JaEobson. Joanny Johnny. Charlie Kassgo. z. W Kitchin, Miss Billie LoFe, i Macs. Sam Madison. Miss Irene Mori.z. Frank Y. Murray. Jas. Mur-sugh. William P Mcdonald, Joe Eeary. Gust Peterson, Anton Peder- sen. Peder Paulson. (. Pazin Louis Rokrn. Theo. Lowe. Miss Margaret Ror. Mrs. P Doty Robinson. Otto L. Staal Ton Shea, Deaconess Louisa Smart. Dana Slater, Henry Savage, ! 5. Saunders. Edd Swift, Knut Telly- sen, Alex Watson, Fred J Wood,
 !. F WARDER. Postmaster Charles Whiting.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13
COMFORT KITS FOR
 SOME ONES BOYS

Since the order of the Post Office Department restricting the shipment cf mail parcels 70 individual soldiers a. rha front was issued March 29. many parents have been prevented frcn sending comforts 70 their boys because they are not aware that the Red Cross will help in this matter Of aiding che boys. The Red Cross makes ,he following statement:
 Il, sacuid De remem bered that the Red Cross will accept such articles as are suitable for shipment in bulk 10 soldiers and for furnishing comfort kits that the Red Cross is supplying. This vii, enable each individual con- .r.bu,i6g articles 70 feel that while his particular gift may not reach the sol dier CT sailor in whom he is especially interested. yer in Ih general distri- button ot those articles all soldiers 5z.l, benefit
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13

quired percentage of substitutes, and about l-2 pound of cooking flour. mac aroni, crackers. pastry. pies, cakes. wheat breakfast cereals, all combined.
 The list of substitutes availabel is almost linaitless. for instance: Corn meal. Constarch (ediblel, Cornfiour. Hominy. Corngrits. Barley Flour. Rice. Rice Flour. Oatmeal. Rolled Oats. Quaker Oats, Buckwheat Flour. Pota- io Flour. Sweet Potato Flour. Soya- Bean Flour. and Fe,erita Flours and Meals.
 With every pound Of wheat flour Sa,i at retail there must be sold an equal weight Of other cereals (singly or in any assortmentl
 Endeayor to limit your consumption C meal 10 TWO pounds per week. This means two pounds a; the time of pur- chase. Cut down your use of sugar 10 three pounds per person per month.
 Bulletin No. 79
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13
SWISS WATCHES WILL
 MARK 24 O'CLOCK

The 24-hour clock is 10 be introduc- ed mo Switzerland after the war, according 10 Vice Consul Frank Bohr who reports from Zurich
 The Swiss Federal Council. under date Of April 19. 1918, has decreed that the Swiss transportation systems the management Of the telegraph sys- rems, the customs service, the Feder- al Government works and the remain ing institutions under Federal Govern ment management shall, unpon return Q normal conditions, but not before May l, 1919. establish the 24-hour day nun boring the hours from to 24, beginning a. midnight"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13
nALlBUT FISHERMEN

II you want fresh herring of Q nice size for bait, call at the new cannery al Tenakee Inlet and apply to gas boat Georgia.
 Adv. I'm
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13
JUNEAU PEOPLE ARE
 SADLY DISAPPOINTED

Arrangements to bring down from F't. Seward company of enlisted men ,o participate in great celebration q the Fourth. were in progress at
 neau. when the post commander Capt. Jones, notified the committee n charge ot the celebration that it would be impossible for the enlisted men to take part due 10 the fact that the patsa.ien shight move at mom- ents notice. From that 1t would ap- pear that our boys may go south short Ily.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13

:. :. :. .:. :. :. i. I. i. :. <. < + < < +$ i. LODGES 4 .. ':' :. '.. :. .:. .:' .. :. :. i. . 1! <. 4 $ + AURORA CHAPTER o. E. S. NO. :
 The Aurora Chapter. Order of East srn Stars. hold reular meetings on the Fad and i,h Tuesdays of each month nt o'clock at Masonic Hall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13
AMERICAN WOMAN CARES
 FOR REFUGEES FROM TURKISH CRUELTY

Miss Mary T. Graffam, an Ameri- can woman is now in Malatia caring for the var refugees who arrive there She is one Of the 8n,cr:can Commit zee fer American and Syrian Relief and was stationed a Sivas when the Turkish order for deportation was is- sued. According 10 Miss Nora Waln, of the committee, Miss Graffam ob- tained permission accompany 2.00o exiles as far as Malatia, where she nas remained 10 distribute relief.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13
FOR SALE

One Boa. S.- GAet long. s |. beam. 3 t. depth. Y bottom.
 Her hull made of Oak ribs. yellow cedar planking. She is upholstered accommodations for four persons. cooking outfit and toilet.
 24 h.p. stork cycle engine. speed II miles per hour, burns Sertlene Oil. , gal. per hour al full speed, anch- ors enc 159 lbs. one 100 lbs. , years old n Al condition. Apply to Re- villa Hotel. 150o00-Samuel Bent
 adv St
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13

FOR SALE-A fine launch -ith , h. p. Union Engine, all in Scellent condition. Would aSke q good troller. B. A. -.ardley or see II. R. Thompson.
 1 mp.