davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
ONE HUNDRED or
THE CASEYSs TAKE
FOURTH DI RE g
Initiation OF Knights Of Coan9abus Al
ut. Mary' Hall Hi Degree
Team III Washington

st AIarys Hall yesteTsE WAS
crowded throughout tiae SAY by
knights Of Columbus from over
the State and District ct CoIungbia, be-
SIDES the local neful ers, t1e eca ION
lesng The instagniion ~ laSal As
scinhly OF the Fourth Dcgree Of the
order. by tlae initiation of about one
hundred candidates The taster ol
the District. sir knight fl8les "
Darr. Of Washington. was arge
.of ffe ceremonies and was assisted BIZ
hrs degree team of the Washington as
sent After the initiation whole
aSsemblage marched 70 Mary 5
church where military yespe service
Was held hi o'clock Il the COS clusinn
.of which i Ianq,iet was served in ST.
Marys Hall al Which speee king
was one III tho features r,ion of
the Naval Aeademy hand. ulldSF direc-
ton of Prof Toroysky trnished
music for the occasion
The gathering was liant az
fair, the civilians all appearing III
evening dress and the Arm sd Navy
ia The respective dress of tAslr rank.
The. class of inifiates aded all
tranehes of the service, ans several
overseas men made addresses telling
of their experience In the figl against
The Hpn
Tie following were choseN 10 lead
the newly formed Assembly for Tie
remainder of the year
Faithful Friar ReY Fathe Toohey ];
Faithful navigator III Murphy /:
Faithful Captain, r. Fiegard;
Faithful Admiral U r Kno Faith
ful Pilot, B = Kelley Fai9hfs Purser.
W A Turner Faithful ms Senti-
mel. u i Gallagher FaHg1ful Out
side Sentinel, Henry j. Dries
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
AWARDS PRESENTED
At DRESS PARADE
Midshipnien Receive Prizes Won
In Professional Branches
And Athletics
MID. HAGUE WINS THREE

The first dress parslde OF June
Week n also big feature and this
evening II Will he of special Interest
because the prizes won for excelienee
Id professional brnnches and in ath-
leties will be presented This ii III
addition 10 The fact that the biggest
crowd which has ever been iii Anna
polls II this period If June Week ii
here
The midshipinen will be specially
heavily laden with holiors this even
ing enc Is Mldshipnan Wesley Mel.
Hague. Of San Diego, Cal. tho prob
able first honor man of the class, who
won three of the professional prizes.
and the other Is William A Ingram
of Jeffersonsille Ind. who is the win
fner III both Of the blk athletic prizes
the Navy Athletic Association sword
md cup. ingram Is president of his
class and nidshinman commander nf
the regiment besides being FAR and
away the biggest athlete III the Acad
eny Fresh from HIS most recent
triumph. tie stroking OF The crew
f@NNIlik4i 81NlfNS MIL SJtANaA
day. he iii sure to get great ovation
I iwhenAhe steps forward TO receive his
Ihonors
The list on awards are as foHows
Sword presented by the class OF
1871. Naval Academy, for excellence In
practical and theoretical ordnance aud
gunnery Wesley Mel Hague.
Cup presented by National Society.
\ Daughters of the American Revolution.
for excellence in seamanshlp and In
iternational law Wesley Nell Hague.
Cup presented by National Society,
Sons 81 the Revolution, for excellence
I ia practical ordnance and gunnery
(nanle engraved on cup retained at
Academy Paul - Nibecker
Nayigating aextaTlI Rgasauted ~
/ Col Robert MI Thompson for excel
llence III practical navigation yeslsy
Mel. Hague
Gold Watch presented BY DR.. Henry
Van Dyke, chaplain u 81 N. r. II, To-
the writer Of an essay on naval. or
lother patriotic subject Roscoe II. Hi
lenkoeter
sword OF Navy Athletic Association
CONTINUED on Page Fiye)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
REPRESENTATIVE MUDD
GETS TALBOTT'S PLACE
ON NAVAL COMMITTEE.
Maryiander named Chairman of the
Naral Academy Committee

Representative sydney r Mudd, 81
Maryland, has been named as cla Ii
man of the snb-cofnmitte4 on the Ma
val Academy Of the House Committee
on Naval Affairs. succeeding 70 the
post he'd for many years hg the lat
Representative ] Fred 4 galbott, 81
Maryland
In that capacity Mr. Mudd Will be
Responsible fnr all appropriations f5r
the Annapolis institution and handie
all legislation dealing with lis adj
ninisiratiof member also os
the subcommittee Cd naval ordnance.
Mr.. Mudd will be III active touch With
all bills dealing with he naval PROV
inE grounds AT Indian Head. Md
Representative of the Naval Acad-
envy including Rear Admiral ScaleN
Commander Bryan Captain StandId
and Lieutenant West, conferred Nj
the Maryland Congressman and pr
scented estimates for the academy foS
the coming fiscal year amounting n
81, ass .070S Mr.. Muad pledged his
support The entire naval bill is eS
specfed To BID brought before tho HHns
within the next 10 days In the lile;l,-
time the subcommittee will hold hear-
ings on the Annapolis estimates. The
money asked for ii 10 be used for adj
ministration Of the school and for
maintenance of buildings, in addition
ID some improvements
Members of the subcommittee.
guests OF Mr.. Mudd. will inspect tAe
academy during The present week
Since the death 0f Representative
Talbot, Mr. Msifd Is the ensY Mary
land member on the NAVAL Cam iaii tltaa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
CARPENTERS UNION
HAD BIG FLAG and
NOT THE IAGLES

Albert i. Nayson presideAf Of Car
Ipeaters Union No 1926 of annapolis,
has written this paper askins to have
"a correction made inasmuchsas Il was
stated The largest flag In Hlle carried
.hy Is men Was an emblem Of the
Eagles
President Wayson says belongs
TO the Carpenters Union ansE not the
Eagles and the Carpenters alion also
paid $50 for the band
In Justice TO the eapitaIsat Is said
that the men carrying the fNg formed
ia front of tho Eagles Hon1a on West
street. and were seen 70 10 m and out
of lhe building II WAS nasNral TO at
frihute 10 the Eagles the 5tg under
these circumstances
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
ELKS GENEROUS TO
SALVATION ARMY

Annapolis Lodge, No 622 lis A very
generous donor 10 the Salvation
Army drive in Annapolis.
Through Mr.. Charles Weiss, chair
man of tie Elks Home Committee for
the present drive the sum Of $247. %
has been collected and will be turHed
Iii to the Anne Arundel chairman to-
day Of this amount the Lodge do
mated $500 and the balance has been
given by individual Elks,
The generous donation o. the An
napoiis Elks 10 the Salvation Army is
gratefully appreciated by those inter-
ested In the work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
EASTPoRT CARNIVAL.
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

Eastport is to hold carnival on
Wednesday night IL which everybody
Is invited There Will be music BY
the Alabama band from the ship. dane
ing and good time for everybody he
sides. refreshments viii be served All
enlisted men and all men in uniform
are especially invited.
Chairman Jesse Clark OF the vel
come home parade. is especially CRATE
full 10 Assistant Chairman Charles
Weher Who helped make the aifair
the great success II was and worked
most faithfully.
More complete details Of the carni-
Val viii be given out for publication
tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
LIE To Res.

The funeral of VI q Lauer whose
death of paralysis, after a two weeks
illness occurred at his residence on
Green street last Thursday, took place
saturday from St. Mary.s church with
Requiem Mass, the Rev Father Dono-
hue celebrant
Tic palIbearers were Messrs W. 10.
Met ready Edward Weiss. Joseph VI.
Trautwein. Charles Brooks. George
r. lEahn and Mr. Gray of the Elks oi
which the deceased was d member
Interment was in Bonnie Brae
cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
GAVE NOVELTY SHOW
IN THE COUNT Y

Having given their novelty show
successfully last week at st. Mary's
Hall. the amateur cast was requested
Ia repeat the program at Claggeit 5
Hall. Tracy's Landing. on Saturday
night
The patronage Was most generous
and the receipts were 1920. The en-
tertainment. which was directed BY
George Norton. was much enjoyed by
the large audience
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH BELL
RANG DURING PARADE

During the homecoming parade 80
Fri lay afternoon st AnHess Church
hell. by order az WaTdens Neyett
steele and John M Green was reng
from the time the parade started IN.
until II passed the church
Bells on the fire companies qslagtels
were also rlng during the parade, SIS
we'll as ST. Mary s bell which VA men.
toned iii these columns on Saturday,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
extra Cots 1T Armory

war Camp Community Service has
secured nifty cots Tor the arnaory
rooms III order to accommodate the
men from the ships vim remain Ia
town over night and have nowhere
else To sleep Secretary Roland.
through his assistant. has secured the
cots from Baltimore ii order to make
the men comfortable al the w G. G.
S. rooms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE is EXTENDED
TWO MORE WEEKS
Chairman Makes Report 50 Date Show
ing Less Than tbne- Fifth of Anne
Arnhdel's Allotment Subscribed

With only s965l6 subscribed to the
salvation Army fund III Anne Arm
del county when the allotment for the
city and county Is $4,000 the drive has
sgain boon extended Tor another two
weeks
The chairman for the county, Mrs
Thoinas GLADDEN. through the treas
r. Mrs. Scarborough, submits the
following
Owing "a the small returns from
the whole state he drive has been ex /
tended two weeks longer The public
81 therefore eourteuusly requested 10
he as patient. and as liberal as posi-
ltle and iry faithfully To make this
sripe i success
Amount previously reported $724.2S
Amount collected since report
Mrs. Edward Jewell 1877
Naval Academy Chapel 5000
tro be credited 10 Annapolis Bank
Mrs Johnson, chairman
ith ward NJ NJ GLADDEN., chair
man 200
An ward, Mrs, Thomas 600
OH s lgtAIt4Astt 3l ltfsss Il stA 3sf1Asf
chairman 1900.
Miss Lney Redmond 81
Wo0dMardyille, Miss Violet NJ.
Muirhead 600
school II District 2. Miss Amy
& Hopkins Toe
School 6, District q Miss Nancy
r Hopkins 2.34
School 5, District 4. Mr.. 4. II
Leathcrbury q 90
MISS Rockhold .s...5. zoo
Miss S. G. Hutchins. Ib.A7
Mr.. William Weber .........s.. s.10
Experimental Station. Miss EHa
lna Ingle Ills
Miss Jessie B. Suite ....... !. 90
ST Margaret's School. Miss 0w
ings, chairman ..ss 90
SYest Annapolis ana Weems
& Creek Mrs. Gossard chair
man 25s
Isl ward. Mrs. ~ J Linthicum,
chairman .s.8....... CO.'S
t,hildrens Lawn Fete Ii 90
l0tai - $. - VvsA y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
Announcement

herein announce that have
opened 1t the corner Of Randall and
Prince George streets, where | will
carry a full lire of choice FRUITS.
VEGETABLES and POULTRY.
Prompt delivery and prompt attention
is telephone orders. Phone 262 Open
from Z q. m. to p. m; Saturdays,
Z 81 M to II p M
II. ii. AACALUSO.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
A Month,s Marrla

The record for marriage licenses
FIJI the month of May, Jsst ended
shows that there were 27marrlage
aicenses granted during te month.
of this number is we're % hite cou-
ples and III To coIored coughs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

g wish to extend through your es-
.ieemed paper my hanks 70 the little
girls Who 50 materially aided the sal
vation Army home fund drive by their
successful efforts in conducting the
lawn fete.
This work was i voluntary act on
Their part, which makes the $500 All
the more appreciated.
MRS strIIOs y. GLADDEN.,
Chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
istanees Combine 10
Naval Academy ) Gala
i Greater Interest And
atlee Than Ever Before
| III OF BOARD
HERE ON FIRST DAY


combine 81 make
which opened oiileiaIiy
2fniilg notable among Inc
'lielt have been held "
7isiirk the presence q the
n Ntsitors and the grad
'ther lass 81 MIdshipnaen.
'.iilas y graihales am
regiment ol iaiasnlpinsh
esef been rs me ihsal1'lz
af'i June Msea " l''''.s J
presence g = sauauroia =
aa lesill ~ ''n lhs 'a'l.is
f.ititi'fi5i8 Et'2a ies3iiiik s. ''ss 1ssss.s
q ~ recent tfialll'n Y
iiai'iie illelle alid s eis'
eatleniy t1n aeeeatl' 81 lss ne
III fst victories aia w !, ,I'ss,ez
number of flsllofA. ana Iiie
aaiher which nalafaiiy pc
|f the orcasioa and contribaies
lat and interest are some ST
ltiistances which make TINS.
has Nek kiantl oiia among lnose
4 Lave ilrfee'iea 5.
|4la ftf1lu part OF june week start
morning, q little alter eleven
Pre. ise and though the Boara
i,ts Was represented py onls
iaflibrfs representative naTies
tisp af Georgia, on the part 81
rfEl and pr Arthur NeReit a i-
lle University of Illinois. On
a 81 the civilians June week
apshr Way Just as well. for the
Il iaue week, though officially exist
aecousat Of tho Visit 81 tFose
sf8igfrd by Congress and the lfesiz
Il inspect and report upon 4,
zsltng more and mere - center
a Y oeeol1lik y. 80 ,,,, '',,,,,
", ssss,., III III, ~, NV III ~ I'M nnteue m
sa,5an 4bieh nrenares American
,,sss Il. ..,n,nIast,,ns il, lie Navy
Is,ss5 I,e atmosphere began to
~ II, Neek With Tie arrival ef
B8r,ds sn, hundreds az tic rela-
s, ysd fttsaas II Inn graduates and
ss fr,ai pyery nortion of the na-
I,e.rinp 1 direct relation IA tho
IS es,,Il,,a,ing class and inc
ment th. crowd Il larger than
s3ef,re q Nj NJ tl,e break IN the Oh
!, fiau a lune week during the
ea,ts,t i greater general interest
non m renewal Then the ar
a M MI leshins which viii
rr ,be nn,lshinmen on their sum-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
MARRIAGE License q

clerk woodward Of tl Circuit
Court has granted the folio ing mar
riage license
Herbert John Franklin. diyorc-
ed. and Anna Elizabeth ark. 1S,
both of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

Wish To announce 70 my friends and
the people Of Annapolis that will he a
candidate for election M Alderman from
the Second ward, Iii the City Election ~
be held In July
Ii elected ( promise ~ uee my best efs
forts "a maintain progressive and ec0nO-
n1icaI City Government
j2.1 j FAtFI. MEDF0Rn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

Even when man gets in on the
ground floor he sometimes has 70 wait
for the elevator
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
ANNnIsA.1, asssKNr

fGontnued On Page Fiyel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
Seven Brand
ornato Plllp
Standard Fish 4 Oyster Company
annapolis. Nd

especially fine for Flavorng Soups, Spaghetti and
oF Az kinds meats and used for the above pur
Poses n Place of Tomatoes Is cheaper. Try can to-
aa9, aad ask for Severn Brand
keea Burning
and Keep the Industries Working
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

CONTINUED on Page Fiye)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-25
A Tale with a Norway Setting.

1t 10 a paradoxical tale-an old mans
book which, at the same time, is q boys
book. The story may be fact or fancy
perhaps combination of the two-for
1t comes from the brain and pen Of DR..
Charles A. Stephens of Norway Lake,
Oxford County's most noted Juvenile
writer. 1t was printed q week or two
since in the Youths Companion under
the title, "The Old Squire's Book"
1t seems the book was written after
he Old Squire was 10 years old, for the
edification of youths and distributed by
him, without money and without price,
to all ambitious boys with whom he
came in contact.
OF course such q benevolent old man
might have lived in any community and
written book of this kind, but there is
local atmosphere given the story by
this paragraph:
"At the village, six miles from the old
farm, there was printer named Drake,
who published the county paper, and
also book-binder named Noyes. To
them the old squire applied, and after
many conferences he contracted for the
printing and brinding Of seven hundred
copies"
That the story is Interesting needs no
further confirmation than given by q
grown-up boy, Arthur G. Staples, editor
of the Lewiston Journal, in the little
square he reserves in his paper for "Just
Tslks-on Common Things," and signs
the tell-tale initials, A. G. s. He throws
this bouquet to the author:
"No man living in this country has
done more for boys with his mastery
pen than the boys old friend, c. A..
Stephens of Norway, Me. Every boy
who has read the Youths Companion
land who has not?) is indebted to him
for clean, sweet reading, full of appeal
to make sound, honest, helpful men and
women"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-25

Ninety couples attended the Old Folks'
BAH Of Grange Hall last Friday night,
there being several couples from Norway
ano other towns. ShaW's Novelty jazz
orchestra furnished the music and
they we're at their best on that occasion.
There will be q hearing before the
Public Utilities Commission ut the court
mouse on Wednesday, April Q, at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon upon petition Of
the citizens Of the towns of Norway and
south Paris In regard to running the
electric railroad between the villages.
There will also be a hearing at the same
time and place upon the appeal Of the
oxford Electric Company from the de-
cision OF the municipal officers of Nor
way in regard to permission to discon-
tinue the running OF cars upon the road.
There was break and entrance at the
Maxim grain mill some time between
Saturday night and Monday morning.
The entrance was made by way of Q
back door, some thin instrument being
thrust into the crack between door and
jamb and lifting the hasp. Entrance
was made to Office by breaking a win.
dow. The cash drawer was rifled but
nothing of value found. Several small
hings were taken but the only thing
missed of considerable value was an auto
watch. There Is no clue to the burglars
at this writing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-25
The w. C. T. u. Drive.

Another drive! when9 From March
20 to May 81. n,
Another drive! What for? For q
million dollars and Q million members;
Some drive for women folks isn't its
Yes. but We women folks have helped
In nil the other big drives, and they have
zone over the top. Now please help us
10 not only 90 over the top, but over the
whole world with Prohibition.
The quota for the South Paris Union
in atty dollars. To the members l say,
give q dollar II you can;i II you can,
Give a dollar, give half; II you CAM
give half, give quarter; II you can!
Give quarter, give dime; II You can
give dime, give nickle. And pest o.
All. get q new member to wear the wnite
ribbon and work for "God and Home
and Every-land."
To ali the other good people whit
halieve in the temperance cause ana Ar
Sssirous of having the whole worlt
nnder prohibition, this Ia the time AMI
Mace TO nut your shoulder to the vince
and push little.
Come on, ye good people,
with your dollars and dimes;
Thesc arc worthy causes,
These are glourious times.
wen ont of our trencness
| A. And do, Sss ET, ,ss sGp; Landa
i Before Ne stopi
/ Yours truly,
APPHIA CLIFFORD,
Treas. w. G. T. u,
South Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-25
Lieut.. Stuart M. Terrier.

The sad news OF the loss Of Lieut..
Stuart NJ. Terrier and his whole airship
crew off the Virginia coast some weeks
ago has been confirmed. he was q
lieutenant In the United States Naval
Service stationed In Hampton Roads.
he enlisted early in the war and showed
such ability that he won promotion and
influence. He distinguished himself
abroad and came home to begin SPLEEN
did career as his friends and relatives
believed which would place him in the
front rank of aviators. He expected to
be one of those first selected by the
government to cross the Atlantic In the
airship. Lieutenant Terrier belonged to
one of the best of the old Baltimore,
Md, families. He was we'll known in
Norway, having spent several summers
there with his mother and her husband,
Judge Morrill, N. Packard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-25
AirpIane Repairs In France.

Corporal Frank o. Robertson of Bethel,
son of Grand Trunk Conductor Edward
N. Robertson, formerly of South Paris,
has been stationed near the town of
Romorantin, France, where are built,
assembled and repaired a large part of
airplanes used in France during the war
and 10, therefore, interesting to the peo-
pie back in Oxford County, because it ia
a part of war activities little heard of
over here. To make the matter more
interesting, 1t may be added this inter-
esting station was for months COM
manded BY an American major.
At this place most Of the machines, or
parts Of machines, sent from America
were received and set up, including the
Liberty motors. It was here they were
repaired when damaged and 1t is here
they are limping back to be salvaged
now the war is over.
To show the extent of the plant neces-
sary for this work ash 200 square feet
of buildings had to be erected, 500 acres
of flying fields leveled, 10 miles of rail-
roads built, seven miles of water pipe
laid, a telephone system of 11S stations
inaugurated, with electric light and
power installed in buildings and fields.
The first airplsne was received here
May II, 1918, and from that date to the
signing of the armistice, 1918 planes
were received and 1887 dispatched to
other parts of France.
The number of planes turned out daily
varied with the needs of the army, but
IS many IS 80 were sent out in single
day.
Into this station was received q total
tonnage of 100, 74S,052 pounds, consist
ing Of 4047 carloads, 24S3 truck-loads
and 422, 24S packages. In other words
S22 tons OF airplane freight was handled
daily. As an item Of particular interest
to American readers, 27O6 Liberty motors
were received here from May, 1918, to
the signing of the armistice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-25

Breadmalklng Taught on Transports.
Thomas Henry OF Chelsea, Mass, an
ex.sldermsn Of that city, was In South
Paris Saturday In the interest OF Young
Mems Christian Association work.
Mr.. Henry grew up In the baking
business and this led to singular SER
vice during the late world War.
For eight years prior to the war MI.
Henry was engaged in supplying bakers
products to United States naval vessels
which happened to be stationed In and
around Boston. Because Of this service
be was slated for superintendent OF
cooking at Camp Devene when that can
Torment Was established; but about the
same time the British government was
looking for someone to create culinary
conditions satisfactory to the American
soldiers they were rushing across the
Atlantic to fight the Huns, and the
Chelsea man was offered the place. He
accepted and made good.
He made . number Of voyages over
and back, and had at least one encounter
with submarines. In all he made eight
voyages touching at points In England,
Scotland, France and Italy. Perhaps
the most interesting Of these was one
to the Murmausk coast.
From Leith, northward, the conveyed
feet passed under basaltio cliffs of the
Orkney and Shetland Island, giving the
fords of Norway . wide ofing, and
made straight for the Arctic Ocean and
fetched up at Kola on the Murmausk
Coast. It was town of about 5000 In.
habitants. Mr.. Henry found ell sorts OF
laborers there-Lapps, Firms and Chi
nese-working on the docks and rail-
roads under the British. He took mp
his work on the mainland inssructlng
cooks there how to get 100 per cent
efficiency and not waste -four In q land
where bread was selling at eighty
kopecks (,bout 30 csnts) loaf.
The men were quartered In great log
houses made by the Firms. Mr.. Henry
went south as far as KEN, through q
wild, heavily wooded country. He
found conditions around KEN almost In
acknowledgements dying of starvation,
and the dead lying unburied by the
roadside. The sanitation Of the villages
were unspeakable.