davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
CHAUTAUQUA TO
OPEN TOMORROW
Apollo Concert Company Will
Open Six-Day Program with
Big Musical Number

At 2:3O tomorrow afternoon Kenne-
wick's second Chautauqua will open
in the big Ellison White tent on Sc
Icond street just west of Hotel Kenne-
wick. The big tent arrived at n,ou
today in charge of Tent Superinten-
dent Moore and is being erected this
afternoon. Advance Agent Hopper
has been here for several days assist
ing the ticket committee with the sale
of season tickets which has been going
a little slow on account Of the War
Savings stamps campaign, which is
being worked hard by the local COM
mittee. The season ticket sale will!
close at noon tomorrow after which
time those who wish to attend must
pay the regular single price admis-
sions or 1925 for season ticket.
While the season ticket sale has not
been as satisfactory as last year it is
expected that the single admissions
will be considerably heavier as all of
the lectures this year will have added
pulling power because of the war. A
record breaking crowd is expected Sat-
urday evening to hear DR.. Arthur Wal
wyn Evans, nephew of David Lloyd
George. The Underwood and Under
wood war pictures which will be shown
Sunday evening by DR.. Henry Warren
Poor will likewise undoubtedly draw a
large attendance.
Many of the country people have
complained that the hour of the eve
ming performance is too early and for
their convenience the hour has been
changed. The evening concert is to
start at $3.50 and the lecture at 9:15.
The weeks program follows:
Friday
Acknowledging Exercises-In-
vocation
Important Announcements ........
... Superintendent and Story Lady
Concert. ......... Apollo Concert Co.
Readings and Impersonations .....
Josephine Beasley
Organizing Mother Goose Chautauqua
Evening Concert. Apollo Company
Saturday
Morning-Mother Goose Chautauqua
Afternoon-Prelude ..............
Mona Vierra's Hawaiian Quartet
Popular Scientific Lecture Worlds
in the Making" DR.. A. D. Carpenter
Evening Concert. Hawaiian Quartet
Popular Lecture - "What America
Means to Me-. DR.. Evans
Sunday
Morning-Usual services, all churches
Afternoon-Sacred Prelude .......
.............. Metropolitan Artists
Inspirational Lecture, "The Advan-
tage of {. Handicap" Rev. E. A. Boyl
Chautauqua Vesper Services
Evening Sacred Concert ........
Metropolitan Artists
Illustrated Patriotic Lecture, "Won-
ders of the World War;" DR.. Henry
Warren Poor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27

The Kennewick Hardware company
has leased the room in the Hover block
formerly occupied by the Kennewick
Clothing company and will move to
the new location about August /. The
owners of the building will at once
begin the construction Of a concrete
warehouse at the rear Of the building
for the company's use.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
w. s. S.,

Word has been received from Miss
Olga Fylpa that since June 18 she has
been Mrs. Arthur Stewart. She wrote
from New York, from which place
Mr.. Stewart, who is in the army, had
just sailed for France. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart are well known here.
She was for several years a teacher in
the grade schools and he is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant A. Stewart.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27

FOURTH AT FINLEY

The nations birthday is to be OBJ
served in the Finley district at good,
old-fashioned Fourth Of July picnic at
the Tewalt place. There will be big
picnic dinner with short patriotic
program in the afternoon and dance
in the grange hall in the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
w. s. S..

G. Monroe Ford became an Ameri-
can citizen in the superior court in
Prosser yesterday. H. E. Cooper, of
the Valley and A. L. Menhinick, of
Tacoma were witnesses for Mr.. Ford.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27

The young men who registered June
s are this week filling out their ques-
tionaires and their order numbers will
be drawn by the selective draft Of
ficials in Washington, ID. c., today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27

There is egap " group of n
melodies In @ y
to lis tn Ldyo not hear ud Of t o
F9
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27

BUY w. S. S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27

BUY w. s. s.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
Women Soldiers,

There We're literally scores of wom-
en- who served in the Northern and
Southern armies. Since the wax with
Germany began more than one woman
has been discovered in a soldiers uni
form. One, at least, got almost to
France before she was detected.
We men of America who, for what
ever reasons, are not in the military
service honor very greatly the Rus
sian women who entered the army Gin
the hope of inspiring the men of Rus
sia." We beg to assure them that in
case of desperate need the women of
America would not hesitate to serve
also in the war against the Hun. They
have proved their valor in past wars.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
A Delightful Picnic

The Sunday school picnic at Lake Eden
the Fourth was a great succ IS and thor
oughly enjoyed by the large number who
went. The weather conditions were per-
feet and the ride up and back d elightful.
All had ravenous appetites and lunch
baskets we're ransacked soon after reach.
ing the Lake. The wading and bathing
were enjoyed by the little folks and many
of the older ones. Through the efforts of
Miss Alice Page and Russell Page every
one who wished had boat ride and Par
son MERGERS forethought in taking along
material provided delightful swings for
the children. Contests in strength and
agility were INDUCED in and the various
sports created much amusement. Espec-
ial mention should be made of the female
tug -of-war, which was thrilling and excit-
ing from start to finish, the friends of
both teams coaching and shouting to
their utmost ability. Messrs. Crosby,
Scribner and proc" gave several must
cal selections in their usual pleasing man
ner. Altogether it was a most delgh tful
occasion and will be long and pleasa ntly
remembered by all.
The Sunday school wishes to thank it's
friends who made the picnic possible by
furnishing transportation, and also the
Pages for their hospitality and kindness
at the Lake. Thanks are also due Mrs.
Reba Abbott, Miss Charlotte Irish and
Miss Esther Prisley, who arranged the
program of sports and aided in 9th er
ways in making the affair success.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
In Plain SIGHT.

Willie Stone had been sent on IN
errand to the home of the rich Mr.
Lott. He returned with the astonish
ing news that Mr.. Lott. was going
blind.
"What makes you think that?" his
father asked.
"The way he talked" said Willie
"When l went into the room where
he wanted to see me, he said Boy,
where is your hatT and there it was
on my head all the time Wrappers
Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
Voluntary Rationinq.

Controller Hoover congratulated 8
Washington gathering on the sue
cess of the voluntary rationing sys'
TEN.
"The observance of voluntary ration.
ing has been universal" he said. 81
heard the other day of a tiny urchin
on a picnic in the country who ran
to his mother with tears in his eyes.
"What's the matter? his mother
asked.
"The urchin held out swollen fin
ger and shouted Indignantly:
"'Them bees! Today is a meatless
Tuesday, and them bees amt observin'
itr"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
HYDE PARK
how's YOUR subscription I?


DR.. Leach and family are in camp for
afew weeks at Lake Eden.
Remember the municipal wood yard
meeting next Monduy night.
Miss Elsie Stearus of johnson was an
over.Sunday guest of Mrs. E. G. Page.
Sunday evening services at the Cong'l
church are suspended during the months
of July and August.
REQ. w. R. Hamlin and>wife and Mrs.
Chandler from North Bennington were in
= town a few days last week.
Corporal Clarence Badger was home
from Camp Devens over Sunday. He
looks as if.army life agreed with him.
R. w. Hulburd was the Fourth of July
orator at Manchester. He addressed
1900 people on the fair grounds. He says
it was one of the best audiences he ever
had in Vermont.
The Red Cross dance at the Odd Eel
lows hall last Wednesday evening had a
good attendance. About S12 90 was add
ed to the fund. Mr.. and Mrs. Crane fur
nished the music free, and fac music it
was.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Dodge of
the Movies last Wednesday one of the
best picture shows ever given here was
~'PoNy of the Circps". given gratuitously
by him for the benefit of the local War
Saving Stamgs. A good sum was added
to the.funds and the receipts of the even
ing. seven Thrift Stamp Books, value
$35 90, were divided between the boy and
girl who sold the most W. S. S, Ruth
Young and VanNess Lilley were the win
ners. Russell Page donated the use of the
hall thateveing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
Mountain View

Vera Davis has gone to Johnson, where
she will attend summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Thompson aud son,
Glenn, motored to Cambridge recently,
A few young people spent an evening
with Elton Whitcomb recently. Games
were played and all enjoyed good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hogaboom and
daughter, Dora, attended camp meeting
at Beebe Plain,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
DOING GREAT GOOD
AT THIS SEASON

A superlative blood-purifying
medicine like Hoods Sarsapariila,
combined with a superlatlye iron
tonic like Peptiron, makes the ideal
all-round treatment. No other Mod
cines possess such curative properties
as these two working together.
Two dollars invested in these two
medicines will bring better results
than four dollars spent in any other
course Of treatment or attendance
It will be wise to get them today.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10

Fifteen hundred people attended tn
patriotic meeting arranged by the Man
chester board of trade and heard speeches
by Lieut.. Gov. Roger w. Hulburd. OF
Hyde Park and the Hon. Fuller C. Smith.
of st. Adams, at the fair grounds July 4.
A ball game between Manchester and
Ludlow followed the speaking. Ludlow
won by the score of 6 to 5.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
Three Causes for GIadness

Bobbie's father had been out Of
town for a fortnight and the small
lad missed him much. Upon his retrun
Bobbie was at the station to meet hha.
and as greeting said: use so glad
you's here and I'm here and that old
trains gone"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10

Anthony Carr, aged 81 years, died at
the Vermont soldiers home in Bsuning-
ton. He was a native of Farnham. o.
and saw four years Of service in the Civil
War. He first enlisted 10 company L of
the LIST Vermont in 1861. The following
year he enlisted as a sergeant with com
paDy Of the 9th regiment and was mus
tered out in June, 1865
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
Faith in
Action
By OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Director Missionary Course. Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago

TEXT-For therein is the righteousness
OF God revealed from faith to faith as
IT is written, the just shall live by faith
Romans LII. (Read also verse 16)
The Gospel is not only "the power
OF God unto salvation to every one
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
WATERVILLE
WOLCOTT

Impure blood runs you down-makes
YOU an easy victim for disease. For pure
blood and sound digesuon-BurdOck
Blood Bitters. AT al drug stores.
Prices, 81 25.-adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10

t h g t bel1eveth ;"
but also a revela-
ton of that Fright
e on S n e S S with
which God would
invest man in or
der that man may
come into like
ness and unity
with him S e f."
and a gift to faith
o f something to
live by or up to.
Our tie xt di s.
closes:
The Medium of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10

Clarence Badger Brigham Mcfarland
Ray BesSey Fred McGinns
Geo. Blake Truman Nutting
Willard Boyce Carroll G. Page
Harold Bnrnham Chas. Parkhurst
Hadley Burnham Arthur Perry
Everett Fairbanks Glenn Perry
Clay Fisk Harry Sargent
Francis Goodrow Edw Savage
John GriSwold Hugh Scofield
Delmer Jewett Frank Stewart, Tr.
Delbert Jones Ernest Stewart
Alton Jones Salph Thompson
Roy Manning Elton Whitcomb
Wakeman Thorp Cleon Wood
HerShe Mills Lewis Whitcomb
iiat1 Cd
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
EDEN

w. L. COllette NJ. G. Norway
c. N. Laduke H G. Dezotelle
George Ellsworth Eugene Tatro
Merrill Atwel Leon Shufelt
Dewie Farrand David Farrand
William McGoOkin Guy Harrington
Glenn Adams Herschel Marckress
Wallace Moffatt Charles Russell
J. n. ParrOnt Ira Campbell
Harry Leach Max O'Hear
Sammy Mason Thomas Gillen
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10

Weekly. No other Newspaper in the
world giN es sOmuch at so low price
The value and need of newspaper in
the household was never greater than at
the present time. We have been forced
to enter the great world war, and large
army of ours is already in France. You
will want to have all the news from our
troops on European battlefields, and
1918 promises to be the most momen-
tous year in the history Of our universe.
No other newspaper at so small q
price will furnish such prompt and &C
curate news of these world shaking
events. 1t is not necessary to say more.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only Sl,00
per year, and this pays for 156 papers
We offer this unequalled newspaper and
NEWS AMI CITIZEN together for one
year for S225.
The regular subscription price of the
papers is $3.50.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
ELMORE
HYDE PARK

at Delano, Howard Delano, Lewis
Mark II. st. lock
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
ROLL OF HONOR
List of Young Men Who Have
Entered the War
BELVIDERE
lloyd Potter Lee Garrow
Eugene Rich Herbert Rich
BELVIDERI
CAMBRIDGE

Albert Cutting AIonzo Powell
Arthur Croft Arthur Brown
Alton Bean Arthur Homer
Arthur Russin Buel Bre wster
Charles Buskey Earl Montague
Gerald Clark Horace Melendy
Harry Patch Harvey Wagner
John Washburn Frank ROsseau
Lawrence Rosseau Leon Ellsworth
Maurice Brush Nelson BurnOr
Russell Waldo Roy Clark
samuel LaPau Clarence Pitman
William Shangraw George Pitman
Arthur Twiss Guy Varnum
Harold Lang Earl Douglass
Harold Currier Wesle, Stebbins
Leighton Stafford Philip Hulburd
James Harmed Henry Harmed
c. w. Fairbanks H. K. Keith
{. w. CheeSeman X. NJ. Burns
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10

First to die while in the service of his
country. The young man was the Oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Chaplin. now resi-
dents of Rochester, n. H., and Morristown
was his home for practically all his life
commissioned in Dental Reserve Corps
but not yet called to active service
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
Thrice-a.Week Edition
OF TIE
NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1918

nv 1918
Practically Daily at the Price Of a
Weekly No other Newspaper in the
world civ es sOmuch at so low price
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
Revelation.

The N e d u m
through w hi C h
The evening world., 1918-08-17
AMERICAN AND FRENCH GUNS
SHELL ENEMY POSITIONS
ON THE VESLE AND AISNE
Heavily Bombarded and Gassed by the German
Artillery in Liveliest Fighting
for Several DayS.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, Aug II (Unied
Press)-Fghng along the Vesle River Friday the vel in
several days The Germans shortly after midnight opened with
bombadment which continued for hours They used more than at
any time than week. The big guns OF the French and Am-
answered hcng enemy positions from the heights just north OF
the Vesle clear back to the ABne.
American men who bombed many Abne bridges effectively yes
teday afternoon continued their operations to-day effort to COM
pe.e the destruction of the bridges.
Traffic the Asne in the last few days has been much heavier
than usual according Observers II consists largely Of ammunition
trucks headed south and accepted ndhon OF the enemys deter
minaion 10 hold present lines indefinitely
bombing planes great numbers tried TO drop explosives
the French and Americans along the Ve early yesterday but
driven off by anaca fire They then slipped around the batteries
and visited the back areas repeatedly attacking places where they believed
troops queed Their aim poor however owing the fac;
that il was still dark
Many German machine gun nests the edge of the plateau west of
Fmee destroyed by American baage Observers reported
that thirteen machine guns out of commission and that all the
gnneS killed
The evening world., 1918-08-17
SUBMARINE SINKS
BRITISH TANKER
OFF HATTERAS
Gasoline Cargo Explodes After
Torpedo Hits Ship-Nine
Of Grew Drowned.

BEAUFORT. N. c.. Aug. 17.--The
British tank steamship Miro was
torpedoed by n German submarine on
Cape Hatteras last night. and accord
ing to reports reaching here to-day
nine members OF her crew were
drowned.
All the other members OF the Mlrlo's
crew were saved by coast guards and
have been brought safely TO shore.
They said the torpedo struck the ves-
sci nmldships and that soon after
ward the cargo OF gasoline exploded,
setting fire to the ship and compelling
them TO jump for their lives.
According TO the survivors. the sub
marine when last seen was laying just
on Hattcras
AS the Mirlo was torpedoed only a
few miles off shore, the crew from
Coast Guard station No. 17S reached
the scene in a short time and picked
up the surV lvors. Ali except nine men
were accounted for. The surface Of
the sea for I've miles g-1und was
covered with burnlr gasoline.
1t Is presumed that the Mirlo sank,
although reports received here did
not say so definitely.
The evening world., 1918-08-17
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK. SARATOGA, N Y.
Aug 1.-THE entries for Mondays

RACE TRACK. SARATOGA, N Y,
Aug, 1.-THE entries for Monday 5
races ae follows;
FIRST RA'E-Eor two yea, GStls; codl % v3as; @,
AgHiu l,%pl il2; Ssp,'h SsriS7 los c9.,n: PGs
Thiaderiap Iln. lad. Lore, ii5; l@uihSg. lNtS'
imp J., lbs: fsuTmnghir, los lu'lc Nhr",
in; War Marvel umpl 10; polygon amp },
~ Mad tAt,cr' l1e Minus, 100; sam Reh,
stCoSD .RICE-Fo c;ycar-olds and up
Tan: sie'H'sgsl,,ase tellas aboq. ivy nigT M
Hsn,ouiS dinpi' IA Reddyss' i52; infidc
-TIIiRp RACTs-Tne Red Cros, HANDBAG; to
ihlc,- year ohSA1d rPWsEd; one mi, OH lage
~ Ea!a sssr5 EdEi Es GE Ioo ga ana h%'i; ios & a4a
I tcrk l12; Sun tlas'i - yiiTg.l, l.d; N3,u'
AZ, ,'%n Inn ~ -, - lo8 G,1St EoSt ,SS ~ 81
con Fol Til hfa FSP9E-rns SP l Mos,y.; for tArs
sSceS Up Al, i0i Jsphet. ioi; Wyoming, ~
s,,ia5% s5sss5So, h%Hl' loi r'nAmAn chnol 1908
FIFTH RTGE--For threc-year-olds and up
wari; claiming; one mils;-'il ilecnnae. ll0
s" ~ inc, III TO- niGy% asg% y.s S i6 e. WIN "a gS.S rs
Giant ps;TS Sf siS. iSs SaasSS q
siXTH 'RAcE ,Fs maiden flus,; tvo-ysE
olds five hFlonSs vlnEo. ia Susan NJ, "a
SMahop MSLlns, II; GSNa lump / ~; s5sdy
bur Iii & vSss esH an spil'ii ia "a dogssls sgssI'
ia Rose IsaCa, ia; Minnet ia; Yyetts
H.. i;, HrST91ai1S ,S9 ~ anR III Pusss, li4 vssOo
.ISys.atios silOSsOos chained Weather clear
The evening world., 1918-08-17
URGED DESFRTIoN, CHARGE.
CIIrro LucchI accused OF Trcacher-
Gus work at Camp Dix.

Giro Lucchi Of No. 1850 Carr Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. said to be an Austrian
subject, was arrested in Pittsburgh last
night and will be brought to New York.
lie Is accused OF having obtained a
certificate OF Italian citizenship from
tho Italian Consulate in tlls city by
false representations. and with this.
gained access 20 Camp Dix. There ne
is alleged to have told soldiers OF
Italian and Austro-llungarian descent
that they were foolish 10 fight for the
United states. and 20 have urged at
least five OF them to desert.
LucShi is also alleged to have
told the soldiers that II they would
leave the United states service they
could go TO No. 43O 61st Street,
Brooklyn. and at the home OF Arthur
Sachcr secure money and clothes.
So cher. who has been employed as a
clerk by Frank Zotti, editor OF a
Croatian newspaper. has been taken
into custody.
The evening world., 1918-08-17
GRIEVED FOR THEIR SON
WHO NOW PROVES ALIVE
Parents Get jolly Letters From
Edward Benz, Reported
Killed in Battle.

ELIZABETH. n. j.. Aug. i7.--Liko a
voice from the dead came three letters
yesterday from Edward J. Benz TO his
parents. who live at No. 220 Caspian
street. They had been informed that
thei rson had lost his l!fe in the drive
which started tho middle OF last month.
His mother had gone into mourning and
her health was seriously impaired. But
after being severely wounded and then
gassed. Benz was In good enough spirits
to Joke about II n few days later.
In letter written 10 his father on
July 22nd. several days after he had
been reported killed. Benz said he was
in a base hospital temporarily out oi
commission. Five days later he wrote
"A sister that he was having fine time
IN an American hospital some distance
removed from the front.
The evening world., 1918-08-17
GERMANS SEIZE
KRONSTADT,REPORT
FROM FINLAND
Russian Naval Base Said to Be
Held by Teutons-Poole
10 Stay in Moscow.

PARIS, Aug. II (Havas).-Reports
are circulated in Finland that the
Germans have seized the Russian
naval port OF Kronstadt, according to
Stockholm despatch to lie Matin.
Kronstadt is twenty miles west OF
Petrograd at the eastern extremity
of the Gulf OF Finland. 1t was the
principal fortress OF Russia. Reports
received through Germany early In
the week said that Premier Lenine
and War Minister Trotzky had fed
to Kronstadt from Moscow.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17--Amerlcan
Consul General Poole at Moscow, who
recently burned his code book and
turned the Consulate over to the
Swedish Con sui, notified the state De-
partment to-day that he intended 20
remain in Moscow TO assist the British
and French Consular officers there
who are in great personal danger.
lie reported tnat with the aid Of the
Swedish representative he had OBJ
tanned the release Of several hundred
Entente citlzeLs, cAiefly British and
French, who were arrested by the
Boisheviki and held as hostages for
SOVIET members imprisoned in tho
north.
Capture of lrkutsk. the important
Lake Balkal port of the trans Sibe ri1n
Railroad, by the Czocho- Slovaks. aid
ed by the Siberian peopl, ) army, Jn
July Z, is announced in a despatch
from American Consul Harris at lr-
kutsk dated July 20.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. l7.-Out OF
1000 officers ar Csted at Moscow and
Petrograd because Of counter revOlu-
tionary tendencies 2S6 have been sum-
mIrily shot according 20 Moscow ad-
vices TO the Kreuz ZcituEg OF Berlin.
Soviet forces are bOn tdrding ka-
Zan, held by the Czecho -SloN AXIS. a
Moscow despatch saws.
Another Soviet army, advancing
toward Omega, whore a new Allied eN-
pedition has landed In Northern Rus
sia, has occupied Kirillovka.
The evening world., 1918-08-17
TO OPEN CHILD'S GRAVE.
Father Doubts Death of Boy Given
Into Custody OF Mother.

The domestic difficulties yf the Ed
muni J. Copelauis, begun in 1913. have
bcrn carried Beyond tho grave. To-day
Supreme JUS ca Con directed that The
gravc Of their boy who died on July IS,
b. opened tor purposes Of ident!aca'lo0.
ON the day llt,fe Edmund died Justice
Con denied alimony to the mother In
the suit she had begun for separato
because she had dlsregarded a former
order OF the court.
In September, 1913. Mrs. Copela ID
was denied possession Of the boy and
his custody given to the fathcr with
the provision thIt tho mother should
have him three days each month. In
the foiloHing year she obtlined opsses-
sion OF the boy. according 10 affiiavits
flod in court. and the father never saw
him again. IIc docs not believe that
the boy Is dead. The grave viii be
opene1 MOniav.