davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-18

Countess Ceere To
At the Summer Resorts-Weddings and Engagements

taupe and Delft blue geOrgette
crepe. with hat to match, and carried
a shower bouquet Of pink roses.
She was attended by her sister
Miss Winifred :. Malcolm. who was
gowned i'm white georgette and car
ried lavender sweet peas. The BRIDE
gloom had as his best man ms
brother. John e. Harrcll. jT. lmme-
diateIy after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. HarrelI left for New York and
Atlantic City. They will be at home
after July 10 at 1861 Monroe street.
The marriage OF Miss Helen Sheck-
les to Ensign Joseph D. Eagan, OF
New York. took place today at noon
in st. Thomas Catholic Church. The
Rev. Thomas 4. Walsh performed the
ceremony. assisted by the Very Rev.
George \ DOuGherty vice rector Of
the Catholic University. The bride
was attended BY her sister, Mrs. {. &
DOYLE. as maJron of honor. and En-
sign Joseph I. Mclaughlin. OF Ne"
York. was best man. Ensign Vincent
L. HasseIbach. Ensign Joseph y. Top
Ming. Lieut.. Arthur J. MinniX. and
Ensign John \. Mooney served as
ushcrs. The ceremony was follow
ed by a reception at the home OF the
bride for relatives and few friends.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
25 DISTRICT YANKS.
LAND AT HOBOKEN

HOBOKEN. y. j.. June 1S.-The fol-
lowing FIVE officers and twenty men
are reported as having arrived at Ho-
boken from service overseas: Capt.
Richard J. Marshall, Northbrook
Courts: Srrgt Ernest NJ. Boss, 3D.
Eighth street: Corp. Maurice w Bos-
ton. 1850 NJ street northwest; Sergt.
John G.. Wunder. 1924 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast: SerGt. Edward V.
Lee. 329 VI street northeast; Private
Thurston E. MilIey. S3l Eighth street
northeast: Private Arthur +. Padgett.
Jos Pennsylvania avenue; Private
Douglas NJ Grove. 1870 Ingleside ter
race: Lieut. Mority +. Berg. 1TlJ Sew
enteenth street: Corp. John y. Hen
bricks, 1918 II street northwest; Major
William NJ Cravens. care Col. Richard
X. Cravens adjutant general of the
army: Private Daniel +. OROurke,
1ll6 Florida avenue northeast; Capt
William j. LaIly. 22S ] street north
west: Private Henry r. Clements, 81
Randolph street: Private Elias Cold
stein. pol T. street northeast; Lieut.
Harold Baxter. lT4T Eighteenth street
northwest: John II. SmallwoOd. I'D
First street: Private william r. sun
derIand 26O7 p street northwest;
Sergt Herman r Stettin. 2S3 House
office building: Sergt. Grover Weaver.
glT Eighteenth street northwest:
SerCt Michael +. Calman. $40 Second
street southeast: Private Lawrence j.
DAILY. 3i35 Sixteenth street northwest:
Army Field clerk Henry Y. Dreison-
stok. 1875 Oregon avenue: Army Field
Clerk Robert u. Kellogg. 21l6 On
tariO road: Army Field Clerk Howard
Laughlin. 2TO9 Wisconsin avenue:
Army Field Clerk Clyde ID. LOwen,
Il second street northeast
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
EntcrtaIn aoO soIdler..

Senator John e. Kendrick o. Wyom-
ing. and the members OF the Rocky
Mountain club entertained at a
theater party at the Globe Theater.
New York. last evening for three hum
dred soldiers from Wyoming.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cameron
MCRae WinsIow have arrived at New
pert. where they will spend the sum-
mer. and registered AT the Casino yes
tcrday.
Lieut.. David Costantini. Of the 1tal-
ian aviation mission. will leave Wash
ingtOn on Friday for Paris.
Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow will
leave Washington the first OF next
v eek for Newport. where she has
taken cottage for the season. She
expects to return during the summer
for OCCASIONAL visits to Mr.. Glasgow
and he viii join her in Newport when
his business interests permit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. wilkins VIII
spend the summer at ono Of the re-
sorts on the South Shore Of Massachu-
sets. leaving Washington carly IN
July. They are now hunting for suit
allie cottage.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18

tered on Georgia avenue, near shop
herd street.
According 10 members Of tho asso-
citation. the pigs were brought there
win the understanding that they
would be fed OdOrlesS foods. but that
Of late the owners have bN"n using
garbage Since the advent Of hot
weather. the odor has become espo-
cIally' obnoxious. then the pens
are breeding large numbers OF flies.
The committee was appointed at a
meeting last night.
An $500 fund has been raised 70 be
expended in fireworks July J. \
parade will be one OF the features.
Members Of Congress anr prominent
Washingtonians have been invited to
make addresses.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18

heOHClON 10 lNN W"
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs RedfieId will go to New York
tomorrow. the Secretary on business
and Mrs RcdfieId to stay with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles h. Drury, at their home
in Brooklyn.
Gen. Candida AEuilar entertained
the members of his suite and the
members of the Mexican embassy
staff at dinner at the Hotel Wash
inCton last evening. He will leave
Washington the last of this week
for New York and will later visit
other points Of interest.
Major General Rethell. recently ap-
pointed military attache Of the Brit
ish embassy, who * due to arrive in
Washington the last of June, VIII be
accompanied by four aides.
Miss Emily Randolph Kutz. dauEh-
ter Of Col Charles w. Kutz, Engineer
Commissioner of the District, and
Mrs. Kutz. and Capt. Wilson G. Bins-
ham SiXty-third Infantry. L. :. A.
will be married this afternoon. Cap
tain Bingham is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Bingham, OF Wash
ington. and a grandson of the late
Chief Justice Edward +. Bingham, OF
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
CANADIAN FARMS BOOMING.

OTTAWA. Canada. June 1S.-The
Hon = \. Crcrar. minister Of agri-
culture during a discussion Of his re-
partmental estimates in the com
mons. stated that there was at pres
ent some difficulty in securing "A Suf-
ficient supply of farm labor. but. gen.
orally speaking. agricultural cOndi-
tons throughout Canada were good.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
PIGPENS
PROVOKE PROTESTS

A committee from the Petworth
Citizens Association will wait on r.
William c. Fowler. istrict health Of
hcer, this week 10 request the re-
movaLof eight pigs whiC hare quar-
The Washington times., 1919-06-18

will give some of her clever whistling
numbers.
Mrs. Kellogg To Return.
Mrs. Frank r. Kellogg. who Is in
New York. is expected back in Wash
inEton this week, and will remain
here with Senator Kellogg the great
cr part OF the summer.
Congressman and Mrs. Ira G. Cop
ICY have gone TO their home in Au
rora. Ill. to remain a week.
Mrs. Richardson Glover will return
to town tomorrow. after a short stay
in New York Rear Admiral Clover
spending the early summer on his
ranch in the Napa Valley, Cal.
Maj. Gen. James Fl. McRae. recent
~ returned from France. has beer
spending a short leave with his fam
lily in Washington. On June 20 Gen
eraI McRae will leave for Camp
Travis. Tex. Mrs. MCRae and their
daughters accompanying him. Mrs.
McRae has given up her apartment at
the ParkwOOd.
Mrs. John E. Henderson and her
son. John Is. Henderson. jr.. will
leave Washington on Monday to pass
the summer months at Bar HarbOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
will close their residence on kalO-
rama road next Sunday. when, ac-
COmpanied by Miss Elizabeth Ham
mond. they will leave Washington
for their summer home. Lookout Hill
Gloucester, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter TenfieId left
Washington last night. for swamp
scott. Mass. Mr.. Pcnfield viii return
on Monday, but Mrs. Penficlf viii
remain for a visit Of several weeks.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18

will give some Of her clever whistling
numbers.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18

the Supreme Court OF the District Of
Columbia.
The wedding will take place at $50
o'clock at the home OF Colonel and
Mrs. Kutz. in . street. and will be
quite simple The date was advanced
from next autumn, owing TO change
in Captain Binghams orders. and
preparations for the ceremony were
made within week. Only relatives
and a few close friends will be pres
ent: and after an informal reception.
the bride and bridegroom will slip
away for their wedding trip.
Miss Kutz will be married in her
travelling gown, a smart tailored suit
of navy blue tTicollettc. with which
she will wear A becoming blue feath-
cred hat and a Corsage bouquet OF
orchids and white sweet peas. She vii!
he given in marriage by her father.
and her sister, Miss Marion kutz, will
le her only attendant. Her froCk -
Of white georgette and she will veal
a picture hat of pink georgettc faced
with straw and will carry shower
bouquet OF pink and lavender sweet
peas.
Lieut.. Walker White L. :. A. will
be best man for Captain Bingham.
and the ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. John Van Schaick. The
house is effectively decorated with
quantities of Dorothy Perkins roses
and a string orchestra will play the
wedding music.
Among the out-of-town guests a
the wedding will be Colonel Kutz's
mother and aunt. Mrs. Emily Kutz
and Miss Briner. Of Reading. Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. HELEN. of Texas.
Mrs HELEN was a bridesmaid at the
marriage Of Colonel and Mrs. Kutz.
Captain Bingham. who has recently
returned from service in France, is
now stationed at Madison Barracks.
New York. and il is there that he and
his bride will make their home.
Mrs. George Barnett. wife ~ the
major general commandment Of tho
marine corps. and her younger
daughter Miss Anne Gordon, will
leave Washington tomorrow for
Wakefield Manor. her country home
in Virginia General Barnett vii
join her there at the end Of the
week.
Miss Leila Gordon. Mrs. Barnett's
debutante daughter, is "A student at
the National Service School.
Mrs T.. H. G. Slater will leave
Washington tomorrow for Hopedenc.
her place at Newport. where she will
spend the summer.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
HarrOILNaIcOIni.

\ quiet but pretty Wedding took
plac" IN -. stephens Episcopal
church on Monday. a. = o'clock. when
Miss kilda Malcolm daughter Of Mr.
and Ms. William Schuyler Malcolm
Of Sew York and Washington. be
anne the bride Of Rudolph :. HarrolL
son ~ Mr. and Mrs. John r. HarrciL
Of this city. Tn" ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. GcorC" +. Dudley.
The bride wore an afternoon dress OF
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
Miss Briggs to Wed Saturday.

The marriage or Miss Flora Amelia
Briggs to Charles Hoover formerly of
Winchester. Va. now of Washington.
viii take place Saturday afternoon Al
) o'clock in the home OF the brides
parents. Nj. and Mrs Edison Briggs.
The Rev. II. +. France viii perform
the ceremony. assisted by the Rev. !
Phelps Hand. pastor Of Trinity Meth
odist Church.
The bride will he attended by her
sisters. Ms. Walter g. Hamilton ard
Mrs Willard +. Haynic. ~ matr!ns
Of honor. and younger sister, Miss
Emily BriECS will b. maid Of honor
Robert u. Burbank viii he best man.
and Page EtchiSon. Walter {. Hamil-
ton. and y. PaudIeton Hoover. the
latter a brother Of the bridegroom.
Will serve a. u<hors CiaTen," Lewis.
tenor Soloist Of Hamliu" Methodist
Church. and Ms. Page EtchiSon vii!
give program of music ncforc tho
ceremony. which viii he followed by
reception from 80 TO o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
Overseas Workers Here.

Ms. John " Foster has as her
guest her daughter. Mrs. \ NJ. Dulles.
of Watertown y. y, and Miss Flea
nor Dulles. who has just returned
from a two-ycar scrvie" overseas IN
Rcd Cross work. They will accom-
panv Mrs. Foster TO her summer home
al Henderson Harb"r IN another
week.
countess Constance II d" Ca"n
who spent some time in "aShinGI ton
during the season recupcratinE from
her strenuous duties overseas IN Reo
cross work. viii sail Tor France. Jun"
y. to resume her philanthropic activ-
tiles among the soldiers Sh" IS no"
the guest Of cen. and Mrs. Robert
smith. at Sgybrooh. l.. !.
col 4. T. smith. T. : A. and Mrs
smith are stopping At tn" Hotel klcn-
uoud They have just returned from
4 thrcc-ycar tour Of duty IN South
America. where Colonel Smith vas
tho military attarhc at tn" American
embassy IN BuCnoS AIRES.
Mrs David Is. KinchoIoe vas hostess
q: luncheon today. entertaining for
Ter guest. Mrs Henry Stuckey, Of
Sumter. &. 9, The company asked 10
meet her lncIudcd Mrs. {. G. Givens.
Of jacksonville. Ky, Mrs. J. Camp
he'll CantriI Mrs. Arthur Rouse, Mrs.
Alvin Barclay. Mrs Charles J. Sell.
and Mrs Joseph Thompson.
Tonight Congressman and MIS-
KinCheloe will give musicale FOR
Mrs Stuckey. who Is talented
pianist and will PLAY during The even
irE The other artists on the pro
gram are Earl Csrbaugh. tenor; Miss
Margaret Rippy. pianist; Mr.. La Fol
Ictte, viUlinist, and the hostess, who
The Washington times., 1919-06-18

The marriage Of Miss Mabel y.
Ernst daUGhtcF OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles \. Ernst TO Lieut.. Borden
Putnam. l. :. y took place this
morning at . o'clock in the home o.
he brides parents tho Rev Herbert
\ Randolph officiating Tn" bride
V a. attended by her sister. Miss Mel
lic Ruth Ernst. a. maid Of honor. "a
mall sister Miss Elizabeth Ernst a.
rlnwe~ girl and her small brothers.
Donald and WILLIAM. a. pages. Lieut..
William schwartz was the best man.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18

THE Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall will entertain at din
L uer on saturday evening at the
Pan-American Building. in honor OF
DR.. Epitacio Pcssoa. president elect
of Brazil. who Is du" 10 arrive IN
Washington on Friday
Mr. and Mrs Marshall viii go TO
Reading. Pa. on Friday. where the
Vice President will make an address,
and will return on Saturday morning.
Next Monday evening Mr.. Marshall
will speak AT the dinner TO he given
by the Johns Hopkins Reunion Com
mittce at the Maryland club. Balti-
more.
The Italian Ambassador and Coun-
tess V. Macchi di Cellere. who
went abroad with President Will
son on his first historic trip overseas.
are expected back at the embassy
shortly. The ambassador has been IN
Paris on business connected with tn"
peace conference. and expects To sail.
accompanied by the countess. as soon
as the peace treaty is signed.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
Robert T. Macrudcr. ~

Robert T. MaCrudcr 81 LaytOns-
Vile. Md. announces tho cnCa CeRort
~ his dauEht"r. Miss Rose May Ma
crudcr. {" William Harvey Davis. i~..
or Wo"dbInc. Howard county. Nd.
Miss Magrudor Is member Of n"
old Magrud"r family "f Washington
and Maryland.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-25
eoCH READY TO ACT If HUNS
REFUSE TO SIGN THE TREATY

Paris The fact that Marshal Foch
and the allied commanders have
agreed upon the military and naval
steps which will be taken In the event
the Germans refuse to sign the treaty
has made a good impression upon the
country and the tendencies which are
becoming daily manifest in favor OF
firm alliance. al any rate. until the
peace terms have been executed. are
greeted with great satisfaction.
The position of America in a mat.
ter OF this sort is specially delicate.
but there seems 10 be some ground for
thinking President Wilson will not be
unfavorable to some form q alliance
until the league Of nations is got in
working order Rightly or wrongly.
the IMPRESSION has been encour1 red
that only the financial clauses OF the
peace treaty are open TO discu ssion By
the Germans and that this discussion
would be limited The Germans. il
was believed. would be heard as TO
the best means OF enabling them to
carry out the financial obligations
placed upon them by the treaty. II Is
clear from the German attitude that
the enemy counts still upon in,er.al.
lied dissenson.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-25
Against Dam puildinn.

spencer Farmers residing alnn,
t5e Nadkin river near Spencer. OF
both the Rowan and Davidson side o.
to- stream. have become great,
aroused over the probability Of larc
amount Of rich bottom lands beinp in
Undated as result Of large dam I,
he erected below town. II is stated
that the proposed dam will back water
From 10 10 Is feet deep for something
like 10 miles up the river Il is said
this viii cover most o: the valuahl,
bottom lands, back up tributary
streams, requiring ferries TO cross
what are now small creeks. cavor
bridges. damage property and it i
claimed will endlnger the heath OF
he citizens 81 Spencer by closing tn
sewer outfalls and render the whul
section Of the country unhealthy Az
organization composed OF more tia
l90 farmers in Rowan and Dividso.
has been organized and counsel er,
plove3 to stop the erection Of the dar
II possible This organization Is head
ed hy Mr. Phillips. well known
Davidson farmer
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-25
Socialist May Be MAJOR,

Asheville The temporary home Of
more than 5000 soldiers who are hero
to recover from the effects OF the
icadlv gssscs OF modern warfare II
residence OF the first North Caroliniai
10 fall fighting against Germany
holder u creditable record for over
subscribing all important war drives
Ass.ville faces the probabil ~ OF he
,ng governed during the next four
wears by a socialist Henry J Oliver
andidate for mayor whose chance
lust now seem excellent, is no passive
socialist and his favorable candidecv
is the result Of a unique situation l.
municipal politics He is success
ful merchant and investor with
strong personal following and cam
paisn management which seems jas
now to have the call on the other tive
candidates.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-25
.LEN0|R LEADS ALL
OTHER COUNTIES
BOND ISSUE OF 100000 Is voT
cd BY LARGE MAJORITY FOR
GOOD HIGHWAYS.
TO PAVE ALL THE MAIN 70 'Ds
Organizations in Nearly Every 3ec,ior
Worked Strenuously to Put the
lssue lover the Top"

Kinsion. Lenoir county. WITH i,
population not exceeding 80 900 ant
taxable property not in excess Of SI5
100000, assumed the leadership Of To
100 counties in North Carolina in IN,
matter OF road construction. By a.,
estimated vote of four to one il vote.
a S2,OO0000 bond issue for tho in
pr3vement OF its highways. Ever
main road in the county and some
the lesser ones will be paved. the ma
ter!als to be used to be determine,
aislns the next few weeks by com
mission Of three ~ be chosen by .
q, ctors chosen at the polls.
For days the pros" had claimed :,
victory, and soon after the polls open
ed their optimism increased Organ,
cations In nearly every noighhorhoot
worked strenunusly to put the !,su,
ever the top, taking no chance VII.
the antielement AZ in scho \ bone
election last year when the advocate
Of bonds thought they had the yletar,
"sewed up, TO he sadly disappointea
when the results came in
Farmers in some townships support
ed the proposition more enthusiastic
ally than any ever put before them.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-25
highway Commission DIVIDES.

me state highway commission .as
definitely divided the state into the
four districts for highway construction
ana maintenance, one OF tie four com.
mlslorers to be personally in charge
81 each OF the districts designated
Under the adjustment, Chairman Page
mas oversight Of % counties; J, l.,
Cameron, % counties; James Norncrt
% ceanties. and ] G. Stakeholder. 81
counties and the counties assigned TO
stch being grouped around the rest
dent county Ct the commissioner gwen
oversight From now UNTIL the next
conference q the commission in Raj
eigh April 81 the individual commits
Sioners viii devote their time to Wis
3tatlohs TO the various counties in
'0eir districts for conference with the
commissioners ard other county road
authorities, the iuspe ton OF the cou1
~ road projects and the like. The
INST few dovs srecnl COMMITTEES.
have visited Raleigh from Wpyne aud
Zones counties t. further their appli
cations for steps TO no taken Tor Sc
curing federal aid for projects OF road
construction in these counties.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-25
Rer..sent, EoreInn L.nion.

r W Glenn temporary state com
mitteeman has appointed Mai Chss
y Hulyey military instructor at the
State College Of Agriculture and Fngi.
neering temporary State secretary Of
the Foreign Legion The call for Tie
ST Louis convention to be held May /
has been issued Any soldiers or SAL.
ors interested in the American Legion
may secure full information from Ma.
ior Hulyey
The convention nj 81 Louis is for
the purpose q organizing an associa.
ton Of the var veterans composed OF
all soldiers and sailors Of the late war
into non-plrteln non.poltical asso-
citation on M I
The basis Of representation is the
convention system and the number OF
delegates il limited q twice the mum.
Der Of representatives. in the [. S
Congress.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-25
Tobacco Sales for NORTH.

Leaf tobacco sales for last month
IS reported 10 Mljor W. 4. Graham
commissioner OF agriculture. total, g..
iS44r9 pounds, against 2G5 sos foi
March, 1918, an increase Of o.2lS,79s
pounds.
First hand sales total e.SG2 4Gs
mounds dealers 26s443. resod. 35o.
'hl The reports by towns, showing
'otdl sales. follow
Burlington, 9o99l; Durham. $50 go;
Greensboro. $40; Grernville, 5O.2SS:
Henderson $50. laGringe. 2.a9a.
LeaksyillH 20ol2; Lop.sburG. 7a.757.
VI Airy 1890. Mphgnc. A.. SOO, OK
ford lN0,3tf, Reidsyillc. 24j.u56. Roa
bnro l6l @'ei Rocky Mount. Ge2.4i3
StoaeyIiIe l342a; Washington. 2l.N92
Wendell % so wilson S2O57S; wu
s'onS Salem L2SIl@2, Youngsvile. 80.
0i9
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-25
There will be another world war be.

There will be another world war be.
ginning in June, 1925, according to a
writer in the British Journal of As
trology This prophet signs himself
as "Sepharial," and asks for serious
hearing, inasmuch as he claims to
have published year In advance in
each case the exact date OF the war
OF 1914, and of the cessation of hos,
tilities.
The decision Of the United States
government to appoint Hugh s. Glib
son, secretary Of the American EN-.
bassy in Paris, as the first minister to
Poland, was announced by Premier
Paderewski Of Poland.
An agreement was reached by the
associated powers to send food to
Russia under neutral control, but the
French representatives made several
reservations which will be considered
soon.
The American embassy in Paris dc.
MES reports that important railway
concessions in Russia haze been OBJ.
tanned by Americans
Fourteen American and SIX French
soldiers We're killed when an express
train carrying American troops crash.
ed into stationary rain With French
soldiers on fnrlongh near lrMans.
Twenty-Five Americans and twenty.
two Frenchmen were injured l.oMlns
is in the department Of tie Barthe.
west of Paris.
The plan OF the council of tnnr
to have Belgium prosecute The for
mer German emperor on the charge
Of responsibility for the war is meet.
ing with objections, wh.ch are a~aia
bringing up the whole subject for re.
vision,
Those who have the matter in hand
divide the question Of war resplnsi.
bilities into two distinct classes The
first includes military and naval Of
tenders and those accused IL various
eNcesses against Tie usual mles Of
warfare The second class Includes
former Emperor William. eNChancrl.
lur Won Bethmann.iIoilweg and Others
whose o!tense is chiefly Of political
nature
A petition asking FOR the punish.
ment OF the Germans responsible f,r
The deportation 81 women from L.l'e.
IoubaN and Tourcoiug in Gle ,priug
Of 1916 viii soon be haaded to tie
peace conference L is signed by III.
teen Thousand women.
From parapet Of the Fortress IN.
renbrei,steM, more lAan four hundred
feet ABOVE the junction OF the }lasr,le
and Rhine, Secretary Daniels had ms
frs; glimpse Of tie American Balnps
on duty
German and Baltic German troops
have ieorci6ly seized Lillian and over
thrown the Leltisa government
Seven German submarines on the
way to Cheraourg Fraare, from Eas
land IN tow have been lost in storm
Eight OF the uud,rSea beats were
hound 70 Cheibourg. hut only ore Al.
rived in safety