davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-17

Lieut.. Franklin Fairbanks Jewett.
great grandson of the late Gov. Erastus
Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury, has been re-
ported missing in action since Sept. Is.
Lieut.. Jewett enlisted in the aviation
corps year ago and has been training
in England for active service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-17

Miss Z. NJ. Kittredge, of the New
York botanical garden, has been il
Woodstock several months making
botanical collections. Several interest
ing plants not before reported from thi.
region have been collected, among then
n rare orchid and fern.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13
OTTAWA COUPLE HAVE
ONE SON THERE; OTHER
ON HIS WAY OVER

A telegram has been received by
Mr. and Mrs Michael Scannel from
their son, Charles Seannell, from Camp
Upton, Now York, whore he has ar
rived from Camp Logan Texas He
is a member of the l32nd 4 S I'm.
iantry Machine Gun Co. Prairie pt
vision ald has been stationed ar
Camp Logan until sometime during The
past week
Mr. and Mrs Scanne1's other son
William i. Scannel. Of the G5th En-
.ginecrs Heavy Tank Service. has been
in France for about six weeks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13
REV. BRIGGS LAUDS
YOUNG MEN ABOUT.
TO ENTER THE ARMY
LARGE CROWD GATHERS AT HIGH
SCHOOL TO ATTEND PARTING
TRIBUTE TO TWENTY-THREE
SELECTS ON EVE OF DEpAR.
TURE FOR TRAINING.

The lHoh school auditorium was
,oa,od ,,..o.a.. ,t.or,o,n .ho, rod
SPV'" 'A'i''S'9 Neie ''e'" 'o' '"e -
selects VINO leIt today Tor JEFFERSON
barracks 10 enter army life Patriot
ism was M high heat dnrine the ok.
,.,.. A., aaaua.u ...,,o.. .s ,h,
'NO'9'o" ""N '''''e''" ~ wv
J. briggs III when ne pald H's'.
tribute to the young men who were
guests Of honor at the occasion
The meeting opened With the sing.
ING Of America and closed with the
Star Spangled Banner. The myoca-
ijon was pronounced by Rev ]. r.
\Iuoller pastor of the Lutheran church
followed bv a brief address bv DR.
! W. Petit who in his remarks arg.
GA the propIe to DO their bit at home
while the bows were away giving up
their al for their flag.
In his address Rcv Briggs SAID in
part:
YOUNG mon. coleratulate Won
Uncle sam has designated Won amona
the number of select Young men OF
lis great nation 10 whom he com
mils the present safety ana future
prosnaritv of oar splcpdid common.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13

W No lOio y. OQi SNtubS
know that the enemy
concentrations are near
ing their completion.
Note-For over two weeks allied
airmen and other observers have re-
ported much activity behind the Ger
man lines while the German artillery
continued to lombard with great fury
scattered sectors along the Pitardy
and Flanders battlefronts
Hindenburg's divisions were badly
shattered in the fighting southeast of
Ypres and east OF Amiens late in
April and it was expected that the
considerable time would elapse be-
fore he would be in position to re-
new his double thrust
II is now indicated, however. that
the German guns and troops most of
which have been shifted at night to
avoid detection are in place for the
most part and that the Teutons are
about ready to strike Just where
lse blow Will fall cannot be foretold
Two kaisers at Murder Meet.
London, May H.. The predsted
double drive on the western and italian
battefronts which may result from the
conference of the Kaiser and Emperor
I Charles of Austria at German head
quarters, probably will be the greatest
blow of the war. according to Amster
dam advices today
The supreme Austro-German effort
| is to be concentrated on these fronts,
/ it was stated
\ Berlin newspaper interprets the
meeting as meaning that Austria and
Germany are now resolved to stick
together to the end
A later dispatch from Zurich quot
ing a German newspaper on a modi-
Gcation of the AustrO-German alliance
more favorable to Germany said that
he act would result in community
~ intorast in j mattars
u,a A,
I u,,.hi.a'on ,Ia,e - rTa r,uo.o,,
,s ''',' ,- ' ,t .,',...,.,, '',. ena1, n|,",no
o,,a., ~ ~ ,,,,'.t,.,..5 =. a., ,,, n,'.''n
,.",,.,,.,'". .h.. No. ,n'on,a..' o.,,,,.
n r' ,..;',, ''' -. , ,ra .,,, ',t - '''.i, M
t.a,,,,,'. 49,, ,a,,..,.,a a.1 ,,~,.aa,.n
,....o ,n... ho,nh,l,aa .hia a.,aao,,
,,hon r'na nnr,Itaa ,ha pn',,nh Nv,
'.,.,l. ,t1 '.'.a,,.aa, n.,,.,n, 49,.
-.
r,tyod by me-"
'r ann ouitp i'm tho darl, az IN tha
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13
INCREASE DRAFT TO
CORRECT QUOTA ERROR
MADE FIRST CALL

Springfield. May - State draft
board quotas for Nav % cali have
been changed by Adiutant General
McKenson. II was necessary the
General said today, because o, errors
made in apporuonments OF the first
quotas The total however remains
The same and notices Of the correct
anomen,s have been sent to all
boards
Among the counties affected by the
new quota ana rhe number Of mon
they will be expected to furnish are
Grundy County y, kankakce none
La Sale Board No. /, log, No ,. loa,
and Board no 8. III
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13
FIND DEAD BODY Of
AUSTRIAN LAb0RER
IN GAS FILLED ROOM
FOREIGNER BELIEVED VICTIM
OF ACCIDENTAL ASPHYXtATlON
WAS GUEST AT HARRISON
HOUSE-WOMAN FINDS BODY.

IneXperience with the use Of illumi
mating gas is believed responsible
Tor the death Of Frank Brovet aged
II, an Austrian laborer at the Federal
Plate, whose iteless body was found
early Sunday morning in a gas-flled
room at the Harrison House corner
.of Main and Walnut streets
Droyet, vino had stopped a; the Har,
rison House on one or two former oc-
casions, kept batch with Two country.
casons, kept batch with two country.
. But Saturday night because of the
nslement weather and the latcness
OF the hour he started for the settle
lnent west OF town. sought and was
given quarter for the night at room.
Ing house
At G.3J 0 clock Sunday morning af-
te" She had arisen Miss Mary Pies.
hoyitch the landlady WAS attracted
BY the odor Of gas in The hallway
SuSpectiug that something might have
happened TO Broyet Miss Pleskoyitch
opened he door TO his room and was
driven back by the strong odor OF gas
which shot from the room
Broyets body lay on the bed earbed
only in underwear From appear
ances Miss PIeskoWtch SAID 'Broyet
looked as tho he was dead DR.. 5. r.
parr was hurredly summoned and
after an Investigation Ct the body pro
uounced the man beyond human aid.
The gas jct was open t0ll wide when
Miss Pleakoyitoh looked into the
room. While The window Was tightly
closed Appearances indicated tha'
Bro}et had tried to lurn the jet off
and in doing So had given it a tulI
tum permitma the gas to escape ma
der fun pressure That he did not de-
tcc the odor before falling asleep is
the only thing that gives rise to the
belief that Broyet might have made
u s,ccesslul attempt at suicide.
The dead man was a resident Of The
United States for a number Of years.
He came to Ottawa about eighteen
months ago from Texas, where he has
an uncle and .wo cousins residing
tie was known as an industrious
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13
Delivers Graduation Address

George 4 Grabe. boohkecpc. al the
First National Bank la OTTAWA and
iorm,r teacher of mathematis- and
rnrysics i'm the sumner town u.up
h'rh ,chool a Whitaker lli lHlNr.
ed Dh, oroiion mt thu graduation cN.
crei.os n Whitaker on May &c.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13

kCloeth SappH
Paul Richard Schmidt
Ina Mabel Snow
Chester e repfer.
Louise Declaude thl.
Vera Curii. Nprzain
ltrma A. Wilhhoyt.
Francis King Wilson.
Grace Marie Wilson
William Wood
Emma G Zirkel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13

Continued on page 3, col. -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13
SIX KILLED DURING
ILLINOIS TORNADO

Harrisburg. III, MAY Is Six per
sons are reported fatally injured aud
many less seriously hurt today In q
hurricane and rustnrm which swepi
this section of Illinois yesterday after.
noon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13
76 STUDEUTS WILL
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
LIST OF GRADUATES ANNOUNCED
TODAY BY FACULTY - COM.
MENCEMENT EXERCISES TO BE
HELD THURSDAY NIGHT.

Seyelty-six students will be gradu.
ated from the Ottawa township High
school in the class of Is. The formal
graduation exercises will be held on
Thursday evening in Tie school audi
totmm.
Dr. Herbert H. Wilet of the Uni
yersity OF Chicago will deliver the
commencement address Dr Willet
] poke in Ottawa last summer at the
| IChaUtauqua His appearance on that
occasion is one that will be remem.
| hered for a long time BY the people
who heard the noted Chicago educa-
tor DR. Willet is speaker of great
aIoquencc, with great personal mag
/ letism
In addition to DR. Willets address,
the high school orchestra will fur.
li,h music and Miss Gladys Elliot will
! sing.
| The students will be a very attrac
ave sight again this year in their
gray caps and gowns
/ The complete program for com
nencement will be
America. Orchestra and audience
Invocation. Very Rev. Joha Quinn
Patrol of the Red White and Blue
/ pollison The Orchestra.
"a When the Boys Come Home
| Speaks.
CD Knitting, Risher.
! tc) Dixie Emmett--Gladys Elliot
The Last Spring, Griee.
National Defense March The Or
/ hestra
Address by TT Herbert l.. Wilet
1i the University of Chicago.
ta)Rule Brittania.
tb) Marseillaise
(c) Star Spangled Panner.
Gladys Elliot.
Ffeoen'atloh OF diplomas.
Glass Song
| ne "'eiloeFS OF the graduating
| CLASS are;
ha'hel hall bradlsh.
Cora Imelda Bradley.
Howard Bradshaw
Louise Carmen Buchner
cora Marie burdIck
l-eo ~ NafdoHo.
irene Nora Oiark
peatIIce NohiIa"aN.
M"'''allu 'oope'.
uaIe Ed"ard OopplnS
marry hahilen costello.
'oseph H. boughefty
fo"drd Lawrence D"}er'
bessie T. Eaton
Ea'Her boIoIh( toeit
"rdcP wilson hd"afds.
Nordo Mare -EIlmeen
h'S'e Iieleh Ei'ReL
baie Esihohd'
AIoo'V James fihleE'
0"ldh NilseNne fo"let.
Lyaia b' fralklh
chester ~ fFhlahd'
var AVN Haatu
coward clarence "doi
AusuS' A. Niehlef.
niaoSS r. "reeh'
vernon l. hadl'y
MarRnerlle fatrlela haies
l'oi" Mae nan.
LuciIe Grace iiahSeh'
martina hiieh nay Wafa'
fiuuert D. hlilidra'
Elmer J. iiItlel-
heleh rll|aoeth NON
fanl a. liolla"aS.
Oirm NilIard flo"e'
rIoFd iloAoy'
hCoerl Jacks
ha'ilryn Ann JoosI
u'r'ruue nli1apelh dohliSoh'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13
Petrograd Starving

Lodon May 13.--"Comter revolu-
N.pr &. beginning to raise is head in
Russia turning discontinued and starry
ing masses against the byieD- said
Il news dispatch from Moscow today
quoting the Bolsheyiki premier The
premier statement was contained In
a telegram sem broadcast and ap-
poalug for famine stricken Pero.
grad
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13
Artillery Active

Paris May r. The artillery on
both sides Was sr#ve III several
points north ami south 5- the Avrc
river the French war office au.
numupd today W. penetrated the
German lines north l Nomeuy cap.
turing twenty prisoners The enemy
attempted % raid h he region of St.
Die but r ttoka down under our fire
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-13
ALLIED ARMIES ON EVE Of GREAT STRUGGLE
GERMAN GUNS ARE
SET FOR ASSAULT

London, May l3.-Al the news from the ives
tern front indicates we are on the eve Of great
events, said the evening News today. Our scouts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
FERDINAND OF BULGARIA
WANTS TO WAR ON TURKS
Willing to Agree to Entente Peace
Terms In Hope Of Calming
Constantinoplc.
RUSSIA WILL NOT OBJECT
bulgarian Monarch May Propose 70
Make Dardanellcs Neutral Water.
way-GcrniaDys and Austrians Are
Frantic With Rugc.
by JouN T.. pALDEnsToN

LONDON. September 29.--"K ing
r siIsd the Car Of BULGARIA: has been
various other things, but he has never
been accused OF lack of Intelligence
understand Tonight his present
His armies are shattered. His coun-
Try is invaded. The Germans and Aus
He realizes the game IL up. Ho desire
to get whatever advantage is possible
TO get out OF being the first rat to
desert the sinking ship.
The allied terms already have gone
to Sofa; They arc these:
b,an ha a.. suiEaria must give up all Ser;
during the present war.
Also that she must either demobilize
iSro army; aiiSwing all troops to march
into the war on our side against her
present allies.
Ferdinand realizes this and is will
ing 10 agree. But he desires to start
new war aga inst his present allies.
the Turks. In hopes of taking Con
stantinOple.
In the plain plcbian palace of Sofa.
Ferdinand has long treasured the pur-
pie robe and jewelcd diadem made for
MS ,,so GGrona'lSn at Soila and in cons,an
ing the ancient Byzantine empire.
lie has always held this plan up his
sleeve in case the Germans lost the
In that case. Heads ! win, tails You
lose"--that is his matte.
W, 'crlnhhs won ne wanted most
or Serbia and the rich Roumunian
province OF Dobrudja.
II the allies won be planned 10
change sides and grab Constantinoplc
as q reward for his apostasy. TO Berlin.
The Russian revolution In his mind
removed the obstacle 10 the fulhllment
OF the latter hope, as Russia no longer
would object to Bulgarian possession
OF tho city.
Fcrdinand's plan was, and probably
still is, TO propocs to neutralize the
Dardanclles, admitting the strait, Ia
the commerce of all nations
Accordingly. the present negotiations
are of the greatest interest The Ger
mans and Austrians are frantic with
rage and despair. They realize Ferdi-
nand has tricked them as at times he
has tricked all Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
CITY MUST TAKE
100000 DAILY
TO ATTAIN GOAL

'29ntinu"d From First Pagc)
nght A. the Academy OF Music. the
Lyric ana ,hc strand. while twelve
women workers. under the direction OF
Mrs '" NJ ilablistpn, chairman Of
the womau's committee. viii make
solicltni IONS at each performance a,
.ach lh"ater. The committee believes
ihat their work viii! u.t many sub
Soriptona 10 IN" loan which would not
NAE htcn oDtafcd otherwise
Ihe booths operated by the womcu's
eol'inltiee make heavy sales and these
gre expected 20 BE- continued Several
icalures nave been arranged by Inc
kIoad street hnoihs, locuteh n, second
ana seventh streets. Some booths Sal
urdaF alSp made q good showing, while
lhosc located Ia the department stores
sScl a pace Which vii! bc hard TO FOL.
low in coming DAYS W ~
W. i'abney and John Kerr Rranch
WI aodresS u meeting OF the Hichnn,L
M'histtr,a. NS.!ctation Al tho Y. NJ. ..
a. hi 1850 O'Clock this morning T,
is proha bic tina, som. action Vii, ne
,aken by IN" minister's for a definite
ilnc OF work .u connection win no
Liberty loan compaign.
To-day Ia France our boys arc feb,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
lNDIANIAN IN HUN PRISON
SENDS PLEA FOR SUPPLIES
Declares He Has Not Received n
Package Since HI. Capture
by Enemy.

FORT WAYNE. IND, September %
please send ne food packages through
the Red Cross at Bern. Switzerland.
This Is absolutely necessary must
have them. Send matted milk tablets
and chocolate also. and send me some
underclothes and other clothing. have
not received package since being
taken prisoner"
This Is part OF message in a letter
received yesterday by Mrs. Emma Baer
oyer from her SON. Lieutenant Paul
Bacr. an American aviator In prison
camp at Gradenz, West Prussia The
letter Is the first direct word Mrs Dyer
has had from her son since he was re-
ported missing several months ago
She had heard through the Red Cross
that he had been captured and Lieu
tenant Wilson Il. Wilcox, who was in
his squadron. reported that no saw
Lieutenant Bacr forced to descend be-
hind the German lines.
Lieutenant Bacr's letter says he Is In
good health. but was only recently re-
leased from military hospital. where
lie had been confined two months re-
covering from injuries sustained when
his machine came down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
TEN DEATHS AT CAMP
GRANT FROM INFLUENZA
Up to This Evening 100 New Cases OF
DisenSc Had Been Admitted to
DnSc liO>pitnI.

CHICAGO. September 2a-Ten deaths
curing eh INC PAST twenty four hours is
ucmic now raging at Camp Grant. Tn
until . o'clock this afternoon 800 new
S Sas, had been admitted TO the base
Sions in twcnty-four hours. There
now arc a,5l6 patients in tho hospital
Lieutenant Colonel II. Clay Niche in
charSe OF the Camp Grant base hos
pital, declared tonight that while con-
ditions seemed better. II long, hard
IL under control. Motor trucks, mill
tary police patrols and private auto
mobiles are being used as imbultnccs.
ton new cases OF Spanish influenza are
diininiShinS 50 satisfactorily that Cap
pressed the belief ,o-nieht that ,hc
number of cases will rapidly decrease
and entirely disappear within the next
stunned Monday.
Up until init, 10 O'Clock this morning.
twenty-fpur hours. with eighty new
were discharged from the hospital. and
on Friday AIS resumed active duty. AT
present there are ,6S3 men on the sick
list.
Medical forces Of tho state, city,
army and navy conferred this after
noon TO combat the epidemic. Orders
were issued that managers OF al!
amusement and other popular places
eject all persons detected coughing or
sneeZing in crowds. The State de
pariment Of public schools was directed
fight against the disease. Schools,
churches. theaters and all public gath
ering places later may be closed.
~ nnan thG 'wen.ytour hours Gnains
were reported in Chicago. There have
been, nineteen deaths in the city.
there has been a total Of 800 cases
and one death to date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
FRENCH ADVANCE RAPIDLY
ON CIItMpkE\ I>,n >,r

Paris. September 2e.-"I,nportan,
results wctt ischieved by US on the
Champagne 'front.' to-day" saws To-
"iEhls war Office communiquc
On their LETT the French penetrated
SIC Marle-a Ply on the Challerangc
khciins Railway, twelve miles south.
west of challerangc."
On their right they captured Roucon-
VIC, -FOUR miles south OF Challcrancc
and enlarsed their positions To Tie
III fierce fighting they captured Mon
touTeilet, which was dcspcratcly- de-
Tended.
Pressing northward the French took
Sechault. nearly TWO miles northwest
or BouconNi llcrS. and pushed TWO kilo-
meters beyond that town in the dircC-
ton Of challcrange.
FURTHER 10 the west they captured
Ardeuil and Montfauxciles. both a lit
lie more than three miles southwest Of
ChallcranEe
Their irresistible dash carried them
across the challeranEc Hallway into
Nicux only three miles southwest of
Chailcrangc. whence they dashed on in
TO the outskirts OF Azure. two miles to
the southwest
The French to-day made an advance
of two ktiometers "a mile and a omar
teri on either side Of the Chcmin- dcs-
Danes, capturing larEny, Filain and
Ostel, the War Office announced To-
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
BECOMES NEWSPAPER MAN
AND THEN ARMY COLONEL
Henley Follows In Footsteps OF Iii,
Father, aNho WINS veteran OF
Civil War,

RENSSELAER,. IND, September 29.--
IL ia "A coincidence that Colonel George
II. Icalcy. an editor OF Rensselaer,.
should command the One Hundred and
Zation. in the present war. as his
father. Joshua licaley. one-timc editor
OF Il Rensselaer, newspaper, commanded
the One Hundred and Fifty-iirst inian-
The elder Iicaiey, who died in tho
late seventies. entered the Civil War
as a private in 1861 and three months
later he became captain OF Company q.
major in the one Hundred and
Twcnty-cirhth Indiana, serving under
Colonel Dick de Hart OF Lafayette.
li2 became colonel of the one Hundred
twenty six lie was wounded twice,
but fought through the war.
Colonel fcalcy, Jr., followed in his
fathers footsteps as editor and soldier
vironmcnt, as his father died when he
was only seven years old. 1t was
thirty years after his fathers death
that he became editor OF the Rcns-
venture. He has been an active
worker in organizing Indiana National
Guard units FOR years Colonel IIcaley
IS in command temporarily OF the
seventy sixth Infantry brigade at
Camp shelby. IIatticsburg, Miss. in
the absence OF Brigadier General Will
liam V. JudSon.
y son of Colonel IIcalcy. George w.
lIealcy. IS lieutenant in the One Hun
drcd and Thirty-scventh Field Artii-
lery, IN Indiana unit \ daughter. Miss
Vera IIcalcy, left her fathers home in
New orleans recently TO take Il posi-
ton "a StcnoEraphcr in Washington
war bureau. His youngest son is n Boy
scout in New Orleans, and has won
comncndation for speeches made To
scouts 1T war organization meetings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
COUSINS MEET IN FRANCE
IN MIDST OF FIGHTING
Were Connected With Units Pnrtfcf-
pattng In battles During Recent
Advance OF Allies,

PllILAD ELPHIA. September 29.-J ohm
j. Mcdonald and Alexander j. Waters,
both OF Bristol. and cousins. who en-
listed on the same day over year ago,
and who had been separated ever since.
met under dramatic circumstances in
france recently. according to n letter
from Mcdonald to his mother here.
Mcdonald is connected with n bat
terry OF the Seventy-six Field Artillery,
and Waters Is in the Seventh Infantry
Both units were in the thick OF recent
lighting during the allied advance and
after standing the brunt of Hun as
saults for few days. were moved
backward. The field artillery was rest
sion passed, and Waters. from his place
in line. recognized his cousin on the
opposite side or the fence. Both had
escaped unscathed.
The two boys found by comparing
notes that they had gone to France
had each received his baptism OF fire
on the same day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30

women and children. still are spending
their Vacations and spEe time in rural
districts. helping get in fall war crops.
III. harvest will continue until De-
ceinber in the Southern States. and in
the corn belt. whore the biggest corn
crop of the world viii be gathered.
Rice. sugar can and cotton will be
harvested In the Southern States In
the remaining four months of the year.
The corn harvest will begin about Sep
TENDER Is.
Agricultural Department officials are
enthusiastic at the way the volunteer
hands esponded and at the thorough
ness with which they did the job.
The volunteers, officials say. have
saved the allies food supplies and made
It possible for the United States TO
feed the world. Further. the willing
ness with which the volunteers gave
up their leisure time IL one of the
strongest Indications Of Americas de-
termination to win the war.
Farm products this year. including
live stock. will he worth from $4,000
100000 to $4,000. 100000. preliminary
estimates show.
Volunteers workers have earned APP
prox:matcly S1SO.00o,000 BY their work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
MISFORTUNE is LOWERING
OVER DOVER NEWLY WEEDS
Series OF Incidents Makes Life Unpleas-
ant for Couple on Their
Honeymoon.
OVER, DEL, Septcmber

DOVER. DEL. September 2a.-Misfor-
tune Seems TO be lowering over DR.. and
Mrs Cecil del. Iiarbordt, of Dover.
who were married here on Wednesday
afternoon.
Late in the afternoon OF their we'd
ding day, DR.. iiarbordt met with n
serious accident by being knocked from
the hood of an automobile on which
he had been placed as {, joke by sew
eral Of his friends. and his condition
Is still serious.
Late Friday night: DR.. IIarboldt's
mother accidentally fell at her home
on King Street and. severed an artery
IN the neck. She received immediate
attention. however, and is reported to
be out of danger
About 2 o'clock Saturday morning
thieves attempted to enter the home
Of James a. Hirons, father Of the bride.
but were frightened away by BY, Mr.; III az.
the wedding presents which were in
the front room OF The residence: Mrs:
Ilarbordt. who was sleeping at her
parents home. heard the men attempt
ing to force an entrance in the back
door and she called her father. who
fired q shot from 4 revolver.