davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
WHY THE PEACE TREATY Will
BE RATIFIED.

The Peace Treaty with its League
OF Nations Covenant willrbe ratified,
because there is too much patriotism
in tho Republican party to permit the
present leaders Of that party to de-
feat it. a,
Every newspaper reader knows that
Lodge and company were going to
divide the Peace Treaty and consider
the League Of Nations Covenant as a
separate document. Well, they gave
that up. Why did they do SO? There
was no test vote, butseveryone knows
that they could not get sufficient
number OF Republican votes to secure
division Of the treaty.
Then Lodge and company proposed
killing the Covenant by amending it.
but they had to give that up for lack
of votes, although no formal vote was
taken.
Now they are insisting upon reser-
vations or interpretations and their
talk finds no responsive chord in any
section of the country. The members
of Senator Lodges company are striv-
ing to find something that will Save
their faces" and it begins to look
as though all substantial opposition
to the ratification Of the Covenant was
on the verge of complete collapse.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
TAKING a PIebiscite,

Plebiscite is political term bor-
rowed from the French, meaning a
vote Of all the electors in a country
taken on some specific question: It
is from the Latin plehiscitum, a de-
cree of the plebs, or law made by the
common people, and Is somewhat sim
liar to the referendum. A notable ex-
ample of the use of the plebiscite in
French history was in 1852. when the
memorable coup d'etat of 1851 was
confirmed and the title Of emperor
was given to Napoleon III.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
pIxl,le,. Of samoan l.lands

BY the agreement Of December 2,
1899, among the United States, Great
Britain and Germany, the Samoan Is
lands were divided between the UNI
ted States and Germany, Great Bri-
tain retiring and accepting compensa-
ton for her retirement in the form Of
colonial concessions elsewhere in the
world. This agreement ended long
series of outbreaks and disorder IN the
islands amounting to a state OF civil
war. due, it was charged at the time,
to the intrigue and aggression os the
Germans.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
70 Clean OIL Painting.

Take the picture out of the frame
and lay clean towel soaked IL clean
water over II. Keep tn, to- wet
with clean water for tv- cs .hree
days. Change the towel twe Or three
times. Wipe the picture W:G a wet
sponge unit. little trace Of t::.' 81 left.
Repeat the process II nece:*s y until
the picture Is clean When, .,,,SL, rub
dry and apply clear :,pseed oil.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
Habit Of Decision.

Most people who have succeeded in
any direction of activity can trace the
measure of their success to the habit
Of deciding things for themselves. One
of the greatest temptations we have Is
to confide in others. By yielding to 1t
we not only become a nuisance to our
friends but keep on lowering our own
powers of resistance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
TT,sI
Jananeee' Hi6,dr1s~;6t.

4 The professional cot9epr sM'saen Il
a much older occupation in y !. than
that for women. There err - - -
far back as the thirteenth e:S...ry Of
male hairdressers for men: for the
samural especially were verT .e.Sttcu.
lar as to how the hair was dnssr up,
though a. profession the shi6euf
was Of somewhat later growtii.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
Whiskers EXPLAINED.

The early Jews were literally long
On whiskers and made good use Of
them. The Jews beard was a sort OF
standing notice to the world concern
Ing his state of mind. II every hing
was propitious-wifea and children well
end business good-his beard was
combed out and perhaps oiled. But II
death had entered his family, his
beard was mere tangled mass OF
hair. The condition of the whiskers
also indicated the existence Of other
emotions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
Instructjno GRANDPA.

" was talking to my little grand
daughter over the telephone the other
day." said an old man recently to
few Of his friends at hotel, "and
when / ended l said. Here, Dorothy,
is kiss or,you.' She replied, oh,
pshaw, grandpa! Don't you know that
a kiss over the telephone is like a
straw hatY l said, Why, no. sweet
heart, how's thatT It's not felt, grand
pa she d."-Blighty London).
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
M,oaslns CON Teeth.

Che elephant has whatfa dentist
calls magazine gun teeth" because Of
the curious fact that when the big
pachyderin wears of front tooth 1t II
replaced by the one just behind 1t, the
whole row moving up tooth. 1t IL
said this takes place continually. 50
Jumbo always is guaranteed a set Of
teeth, no matter how many he wears
out '3a 3t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
Make II Rrief

It may not be of much interest to
you, Mr.. Visitor, but the fellow who
asks you how you feel today doesn't
want to listen to lot Of symptoms. Re-
member that.-From (Hot Springs)
Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30

Our new Pacific feet will consist OF
ITS vessels and $4,000 men. 1t begins
to look as though Uncle Sam did not
intend to permit the Pacific Ocean to
become a Japanese Sea.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
DISAGREED With Him.

Bort could not eat pcrr,dge without
feeling distressed. ScOld.4 me DAY by
his sister for speaking rudely Il her
girl friend, he said. II just SAINT
help it, sis; she affects me zact., ike
rorridge."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
Shoe Dealers Convene.

Springfield, H., July 3O.-Retail
shoe dealers from all parts OF I'LL.
nois met here to talk shop" The
session will close Wednesday after
noon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
A Usual.

'wiIl you have another cup Of cof-
feet" the landlady asked the boarder.
He shook his head. 1.-The spirit Is will
ing. bat the coffee is weak"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30

4. ~ q 4 +.
armory, where his company was as
sembling, Il was reported that mob
OF negroes was stOrming the arnory
to get the rifles. This was later found
to be untrue. ssg ~ j. gsr
Many Policemen Hurt.
Many of the casualties were police
men. Some of Them were shot. some
stoned, some beaten. The police
fought with revolvers and with ris<-
and bayonets. and clashes between
them and negroes were frequent. Some
Of the rioters were also armed with
rifles and bayonets.
The mayor and Chief Of Police Gar.
rity and other city officials We're In
conference during most OF the evening,
making plans for calling out the po-
lice reserves, swearing In special po-
licemen. and taking other steps to
suppress the riot.
The city hall was surrounded by &C
detectives armed with rifles, the chief
saying this was only for precautionary
reasons. He declared 1t possible ne.
groes night attempt to march on the
city hall.
The battle started when negroes in
groups of 50 and 100 began firing on
Isolated policemen. One Of these was
Policeman William Kross, one Of the
first to he wounded. Another was OF.
ficer Walter Brooks of the mounted
squad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19

during the past year shows tina,
clothing to the value of $o39.oS was
distributed among 362 persons. 81
persons were given food and 20;
persons were helped in othek ways
A total of "a families was aided
Addresses made during the year
number 2l2, l6,S0l persons attending
the meetings, and l,722 calls were
made. 3 ~. "
Several important humane meas
ures introduced by the society were
passed by the last state legislature,
chief, among which was the custo-
dial farm for women. This insti-
tuition, it is believed, will mark the
beginning of new era in penal
legislation.
The proposed new city jail came
in for a share of attention, and
Supt. ]. A. LENT, who vas asked to
make a report on the plans, finds
two serious drawbacks, the first of
which is the lack of ventilation. and
the second the absence OF any as
sembly room where the prisoners
may be allowed to gather for COM
partnership or instruction.
1t was decided by the society to
start move for a home for epilep-
tics, as at the present time there is
no suitable place for this class of
unfortunates.; 1t was also decided
to ask the next Legislature for are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
F1ASHEC 7nom FIIMIAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR TODAY.

NKARY MACLAREN has at last
M the role which gives her op-
A'A portunity of being really
Mary. In "The Implanted Woman y
which opens a three-day engage
ment at the Brandeis today, Miss
MacLaren, in the character of Gud-
run Trygaveson, portrays a whole
some, normal. healthy girl-with
brains-and the typical American
woman's resourcefulness to take
care of herself under the most diff
cult circumstances.
The scene of The Implanted
Woman" is laid in small town and
the action centers about so-called
smalltown aristocracy and its bitter
class barriers.
A mans fight with himself for
mastery and control of his arch en-
envy, drink, is one of the strong
punches in the story.
Thurston Hall supports Miss Mac
Laren as leading man Little Mick
ey Moore is in the kiddie role. 9th
ers in the cast are David Butler,
Laura Lavarnie, Fritzie Rdgeway,
Willard Louis. Carl Stockdale and
Lydia Yeamans Titus.
A circus, a canal and canal
boat form the settings for Mar
guerite Clark's beauty and talent in
Still Waters which will be shown
at the Muse theater Thursday.
Still Waters" which is rare COM
bination of pastoral romance, rural
comedy and thrilling drama, was
written especially for Miss Clark by
Edith Barnard Delano, the we'll
known novelist. In it the diminu-
tive star has abundant opportunities
for the display of her remarkable
versatility.
High prices for stars is not the
only thing entering into the cost OF
the making of Daddy Longlegs,"
the Mary Pickford picture now at
the Strand. Miss Pickford has a
Cancelled check for $4,000, the
price she paid for the picture rights
to the story.
Some time ago Evelyn Nesbit, OBJ
serving the trouble directors expert
enced in getting the proper kind of
furniture for certain sets, took up
the study of period furniture so she
could aid in this matter. As a re-
suit. most of the period furniture
used in my Little Sister" now 1T
the Sun theater, was chosen by Miss
Nesbit.
A beautiful American heiress DIS
guised as a gypsy fortune teller.
real English earl who takes to the
highway as a peddler, a cuthroat
gypsy with his band of nomadic at-
an educated donkey. a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
DEPORTAT OF
WINNIPEG STRIKE
LEADERS, PLAN
Proceeding Looking to This
End Will Be Started by
Special Board Of Inquiry
Sent From Ottawa.

Winnipeg, June ls-Deportation
proceedings will be started Thurs
day against the 10 strike leaders ar
rested Tuesday and whisked off to
Stony Mountain penitentiary. Their
trial will be by a special board of
inquiry appointed under the immi-
grafton act. The board is now OIL
its way from Ottawa.
Under the amended order in
council, the board will have power
to deport the accused men immedi=
ately," said A. J. Andrews, crown
prosecutor. IF they do not cone
under this amendment, they can be
dealt with under the criminal code"
For the first time In nearly FIVE
weeks, limited street car service
was in operation Wednesday. Reg
ulAr employees of the company. who
returned to work in response to an
ultimatum issued by Manager A. w.
McLimont, manned IS cars.
Despite the presence of strong
force of pickets about the Main
street barn, no aggressive action
was taken when the cars came out
and there was nov disturb ban &c
throughout the day.
Settlement Is Urged.
Striking railway car men have
sent a formal communication to the
central strike committee, urging set
dement, of the sympathetic strike.
The car men indicated their in
tention to take such action as they
deem advisable" if the sympathetic
strike continues.
Canadian Pacific special excursion
trains to the pleasure resort of Win
nipeg Beach have resumed opera
ton, No more firemen, enginemen
or switchmen have left their posts
and railway officials declare traffic
is nearly normal.
Speakers at a Victoria park Labor
meeting intimated efforts would be
made to organize a Dominion-wide
strike with view to forcing the re-
lease of the imprisoned leaders.
Returned so1dier-constables were
Oh duty Wednesday for the first
time since the serious riots of last
week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19

employees merely have been mislee
and we want to treat them with the
utmost fairness by permitting then
to return and resume work with
their former standings" said E. w
Collins, general superintendent oil
the company in Chicago. =
He added that many workers al.
ready had returned and that the
company was Operating on a normal
basis.
: After conference union officials
stated that the action of the Postal
Telegraph company will have no
bearing on the strike.
1--WE are fighting for the right OF
collective bargaining, the same right
that the postmaster general extend
ed to electrical workers" said S. J.
konenkamp. president of the Teleg-
raphers' union. He added latest re-
ports showed more workers were
idle than at any time since the strike
started.
Telegraph company officials as
serted that business was not being
delayed noticeaHy in any district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19

goat with a taste" for spring bon
nets; all rambling through country
lanes and sylvan scenes, I'm Search
of Already" Billie Rhodes latest pic
ture, which is being shown at the
Empress TODAY to Saturday.
Love scenes in photoplays have
become very much a matter of
Three steps forward, two to the
side, meet, clinch, kiss for three feet
and fade out" and the variation is
largely in the length of the kiss and
the number of steps.
So the announcement of a new
love scene, in the David Wark Crit
fifth picture, The Girl Who Stayed
at Home" is refreshing if nothing
else. Mr.. Griffith is a master at do
ingold things in new ways, so it is
not surprising that he should play
love scene in way no one else
has ever thought Of The Girl Who
Stayed at Home" is TO be at the
Rialto the remainder of this week.
Pearl White, famous for her roles
in serial photoplays during the past
four years, has just signed long
term contract with the Fox COM
pany, to be starred in feature screen
dramas, the first one to be released
next September.
Release of the first film in which
David Belasco has ever appeared,
"a Star Overnight" is announced
by Universal. Mr.. Belasco made
the film as part of the work for
the Stage Women's War Relief
CORDS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
POSTAL COMP ANY
MAKES MOVE TO
lend KEY STRIKE.
Striking Employees Informed
They Can Return to Work
Without Losing Their
Service Record.

Chicago, June 1S.--The Postal
Telegraph company with a view to
ending the telegraphers' strike, so
far as that company is concerned,
today sent a notice throughout the
country that strikers would be per-
mitted to return with continuity of
service" up to and including June 20.
The order was prepared by New
York officials of the company and
distributed over the signatures of
district superintendent.
I'VE feel that many of the old
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
SOCIETY FOR THE
FRIENDLESS TO
ASK new LAWS
Report Shows Total Of 362
Persons Were Given Cloth
ing; Judge Frost Is
Elected President.

Recommendations were made, the
annual report read and officers
elected at the meeting of the So
ciety for the Friendless held yester-
day afternoon. Judge Lincoln
Frost was elected president, E. A.
Benson vice president, E. L. Perkins
treasurer and H. T. Dobbins and F..
z, Siveley secretaries. D. E. Jen-
kins, Henry Kieser, Joseph Polcar,
Judge Howard Kennedy. Robert
Cowell of Omaha, w. T. Elmore of
Lincoln and Judge Arthur Wray of
York were named directors. \
A partial report of the work done
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19

A beautiful American heiress DIS
guised as gypsy fortune tel Ter, a
real English earl who takes to the
highway as a peddler, a cuthroat
gypsy with his band of nomadic at-
venturers, an educated donkey. a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
Operate on Northcliffe.

London, June 10. - Viscount
Northcliffe, newspaper owner and
former head of the British missicn
to the United States, underwent an
operation Wednesday. A bulletin
issued by his physicians says that
the viscount's condition is satisfac-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
Would Exclude German
Periodicals From U. S,

Washington, June 1s-Bills pro-
posing that periodicals in German
or other foreign languages be barred
from the mails were introduced by
Senator Myers, democrat, of Mon
tana. He also presented bill to
prohibit all immigration for 20 years
and that from Germany, Austria
Hungary. Bulgaria and Turkey for
so years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
At NeighborhOOd Houses

EUBURBAN-24th and Ames-J.
WARREN KERRIGAN in THE
END OF THE GAME
ORPHEUM-South Side-24th and
M-FRANK KEENAN, in THE
MASTER MAN"
GRAND-16th and Binney-BESSIE
BARRISCALE in JOSSELYNS
WIFE"
HAMlLTON-4oth and Hamilton -
PEGGY HYLAND in MAR
RIAGES ARE MADE. SUNSHINE
COMEDY.
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-TOM
MOORE in MAN AND HIS MON
EY."
APOLLO-2sth and Leavenworth -
HARRY MOREY in BEATING
TIL EODDS."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19

or more juvenile officers for the 90
counties of the state not already
provided for. This action was taken
in view of the increasing number of
juvenile delinquents and the present
way of dealing with them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
Adair Wins Over Metric.

Des Moires, Ia. June l8.-Barney
Adair of New York won a news
paper verdict over Charlie Metric
of Milwaukee in II rounds tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
MRS. BENNETT HOSTESS AT
DINNER.

SIR. and Mrs. Louis Bennett were
hosts on Monday night at a dinner
for fourteen. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. clint Weeks OF ThCrcau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Staples ana Guy
Lang NJ Hcrou, who wore All here
attending tho shrine activities, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry tuors. Mr.. Walton
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank strong.
ana SIR. and Mrs. Mntsun. The ta-
BILE Mas beautifully laid ~ q color
scheme 81 pink. q centerpiCcc Of pink
carnations with u h"Outonuicrc OF
sweet pens at each plate, Amer din
n'r The party all went to the Masonic
show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
Teachers Arriving A Cordial Welcomes Extended phe Teachers Many Social Affairs for Coming Week
By Aida :. sIMs--Phones iis or s4s.

livery EFFORT OF our city. officially and Individually is being exertsd
- No N who arrives here viii feel neglected or at a loss " to where
20 X II the Chamber ~ Commerce and the host OF automobile owners
who have. offered ther cars nj prevent H. n E0- WIN uneH wh
known hospitality, have thrown open their doors for every all oc-
appeal
This appear to be particularly q time when women are holding the
center Of the stage. and are the moving spirits IN gethng pr. Things Zone
dertaknn before Tho ". G. 7. u. has secured, through the enterprise OF
81 state president. Mrs n. j. Rtrumquht n large appropriation n w
crRi sns for a Girls Industrial Home. The Women Voters conference
10 be- held here early In December brings five OF the foremost women In
the country to Albuquerque and IL looks aE though the feminist move
uent were getting n running star In New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
MRS. w. X. wYLDEn Ar HOME.

Mrs. W. X. Wylder entertained sew
eral tables Of bridge on Friday after
noon q number % hungry ladies' who
had not the time o. M Intelligence
for cards. (Now you and ! Know
who I am talking about. because YOU
simply can't play "A respectable game
unlts - you 90 IL oftener than once "A
vear. and the 4. W. as including the
housekeepers without a cook. can get
tsne TOR mai dlvcrHionl well they
came IN to eat tho wonderful refresh
mcnts and enjoy the flow OF reason
and h feast of O u stimulated
thereby.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
Personal

Mrs, George Downer and children
have gone TO California To spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.
Or. Alg,r's clientele are already
making appointments with him fHr
next summer In California
Mrs. J. W. hin Of Lansing, Mich. -
visiting her daughter Mrs G.. VI, Bar
her, at 100 South Fourteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. c.. Tuuel, who
have been the guests of Mr.. "a Mrs.
W. g. Reid during the past week
have continued on tacir trip to Ari-
zona and California.
Attorney G. \. rnompson of Sew
York City. who is spending the win
ter In this city with HE family, has
taken the house ON Eleventh street,
recently occupied boy Mrs, Childcrs.
o. J. Org. who has succeeded Mr..
Summers as divisional approximations
On the Santa Fc lines, has purchased
a residence property In this vliy, and
viii make his homc here. His fam-
ily Is with him.
Mr.. Joseph Goodcn gave % DIRTY. a
turkey dinner-dancc 90 the country
club on Tuesday night which WIS uu-
HHHF 20 HH"N 'HH
sparkling anair. to Judge 10y the glow
Ing accounts given by the guests. MI
GOotell himself. however. absolutely
disclaims having been host at o.
social AFFAIR. and appears to have for
gotten all about h.. Perhaps tho
guests were too congcnial.
A delightful trip 10 Santa Re AMI
from there 10 the Rito de- Los Fri
iules was enjoyed last week hy q parry
consisting ~ Mrs. james Mrpth. Mrs.
Florence Johnston Miss Ernu Fergus
son, Mr.. Morgan ana Mr. Brothers.
The trip To- the Hito was mad ON Fri
day. tie party, with the exception of
Miss Ferguson, returning here on
Saturday.
Mrs. Incz Wcstlakc has opened n
studio In tho Molini building wher,
she viii give lessons In china painting
ana will have IN display examples ui
stencil work In both conventional.
and indinn designs. Mrs WestlHk'
Will have Az assortment ~ her Wprl
on display ut the Misses WILEY
school all during ncN Seek includ
ing some attractive washable or %.
cloth iunca sets.
No sooner does Albuquerque wei
! come Miss Childors back than It mus
. lose her Santa Pc b. fortunate !
, securing her services for the re.
Gross Home Service, FOR after a.
J overseas experience, and with he
knowledge Of local conditions she
unusually well fit'cd 10 Do Nlluahl
work. Mrs. Childers is expecting I
Join her daughter In Santa Fc ear
In the coming week Miss Edit
Childcrs, Who is ut Fort nayard. Il
. the Red eros Hostess House, wi
spend Christmas with her mother an
sister In Santa re. d planned .
leave the Fort, but upon their urgei
/ request, consented To Jp"nd auuth'
six months In the work there,
= Or. y. j. Aleer h. leaving some tin.
\ within the coming week Tor Cuiifol
mia where he will establish e pra'
Z tice In Los Angeles. With the r.,
e moval OF the Childers and Alg,
. families from this CITY Alhuqucrqt
e loses two OF It's oldest AID best know
y residents.
Miss NerOnicH Heller ~ Chicago
o the guest Of Miss Anita Hubbeil.
s Mt George Mitchell West Cenir.
\ avenue. entertained informally d
Friday afternoon iu honor NJ Mr.
n York NJ Las Vega. the mother
Mrs, Frank Wagner, sewing ana cha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

WASHINGTON. Nov. Elm
,crnationai relationships are rec
ognizcd this year In the naming
OF new chrysanthcmums prodrc-
ed by the horticulturists OF the
Department Of Agriculture. But
although Queen Mary. General
foch and other foreign person
ages are represented among the
striking new blossoms at this
years Washington Mum show.
the outstanding Leauties that
catch the attention first aud hold
II longest r named FOR Amcri-
Gus own.
Named for Heroes of War.
Three plants. almost exactly
alike except for their leaf forma-
tons, rearing great blossoms OF
mixed hight red and gold. have
been named for the first three
American soldiers to give their
lives on the hattlefields OF France
Corporal James S. Enright.