davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22

tt+za1ss. EU HDIkI%A F9k9Ck. - Nefie. hatiSts,-t linen, ohambrey, Swiss, Efk 4nd iswn are good fo. this model It cleees en the shoulders. The line.
 The pattern is cut in five sizes: 2, 4. 's. ana 10 wears. Size 6 will require IA yArds ef aS-ineh m atefiai.
 A pattsrn of this illustration Haifed to any address. on receipt e4 cents in . Order through The RuIieesr Cem-any Pattern Dert- Norwich. Coma
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
Sun. Moon and Tide..
TAFFVILLE

Six hours after high water It is low water whieh is followed by aood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22

showers.
 Mondays weather: cloudy, continued warm, southwest to south wind ~
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
PEARLS IN MUSSELS
 IS NEW INDUSTRY
Dred8eS Are USed-- d--Method Is
 Most Unique

Janesville O., Nov. 14.--The gather ing of mussels forms an important in dustry ill the middle west. The mus sel fishermans outfit consists of a boat and pair of dredges. A dredge is composed of ordinary gas pipe, whereto a number of hooks are at tached, each hook showing four prongs.
 Fastening a stout rope to his dredge, the hunter drops it overheard, and as the boat drifts with the current the dredge drags along the bottom of the stream The mussel lies with shell open, and when the prong of a hook strikes within the opening of the mus sells two shells. the deluded mollusc, 7lnder the impression that it has cap- tured something edible, closes down on the hook with a V1ce-like grip. After floating for 20 or 30 yards the dredge is pulled up and the remain ing dredge is dropped from the op- posite side of the boat. It is not un- usual for a fisherman to capture as many as 100 musSe1s at a single drop of the dredSc
 When the fisherman has as many 1,ysseIs as his boat will convenient lv carry he rows ashore. and under takes the "cooking out process. The mussels are transferred from the boat to a tank that holds from 500 to l.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

ooo pounds. Here the musscIs arc boiled for one hour, d process that IooSchS the meat from the shell. The ShcIls are placed upon u platform, Nhcfc they arc sorted and cleaned TOT shipment. The price paid for the smells m ton lots frequently touches the SIC mark.
 Nhlle the shells form the princi- pal product of the musseIs, the fish Nfmin not nfrequently has the luck or hndlng valuable pearl in his catch. A pearl to be of first quality must be of good luster and of a round, button or pear shape If they are irregular in form, but have brilliant colorS, these pearls still have some value. An irregularly shaped pearl to be of any great value should De not less than one-eighth of an men m diameter, and in color should De White, pink, purple brown or plack Very often the mussel fisher men find pearls Of perfect shape. but of a dull lead color. These are worth less and are known as dead pearls"
 Another product of the musse1 de- serving mention is the "sluc'' The slug is always irregular in form, and is composed of the same matter thai goes to make up the pearl altbonob it does not possess sufficient bri1- iance to be clasSed as a haroo,o "Slugs'' are employed in the manufac ac- lure of cheap jewelry, and the nrica for them ranges from $1 to s1 5o an ounce.
 Pearls, barOques and slugs gre thought to be formed by the mussel as q means of DrOt
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
BIO U-BOATS USED BY GERMANY IN WAR
Expected to Tire England and
 End Conflict

Berlin, Nov. Il (delayeO The suo- committee of the national com mission Investigating the causes and . responsibilities for the war returned today to the submarine campaign Waged by Germany.
 Vice Admiral Eduard von Capelle' A former minister of the navy, was mbarded with questions as to why more submarines were not built so as to have made the submarine cam paign successful.
 The admiral endeavored to prove why submarine construction was re- tarded in 1916, and why it Jumped enormously in 1917 and 1918.
 Count von Bernst orff gauged the session correctly this morning when he asked the Associated Press corre- pondent Are you going to attend the performance this afternoon?''
 A summary of his contribution to U-boat construction was read by Won CapeIle. Eight hundred and ten submarines were built before and dur sng the war; said the former minis ter of the navy. "Of these forty-five were constructed before the war. 1S6 were built during the administrator of Admiral Von Tirpitz and 579 were built by me in the two and a half years l was in office.
 ordered 22O in Nine Months. ''I took office in April 1916. and in the nine months remaining in that .ycar 1 ordered built ninety U-boats: In 1917 I ordered 269 and in the nine months l was in office in 1918 I or dcred 220.
 ''Why was there such a discrepancy between 1916 and the two following Nears?" demanded Herr Gothein, Won Capele replied sharply:
 ''There are d number of reasons why SO small @ number was ordered in 1916. First, the Reichstag took an overwhelming stand against the submarine and l could not start to build because I saw myself in oppo- sition to the government: second. I had been out of the naval service and was unaware of the technical inn provements in U-boat building and had to give intimate study to the and third, the Skagerrak bat tie caused serious damages to our boats. Their repair held up the con- struction of other boats."
 Germany had decided to live LID to international law and not sink mcr- chantmcn without Warning. cOntin- ued Won Capelle. but he said he thought that in the fall of 1916 the
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Urged to Build More U-BoatS.


 Admiral won Capelle asserted he had been consulted three times with regard to submarine constructor pN Dr. von HollWeg, the IlrSl time when Herr StruVe Ca me1hpef of the Reichstag) had presented 10 the chancellor a memorandum urg- inc, increased U-boat construction, which had been signed by George Gotheip (another Reichstag mem ber): the second time when in 1917 the chancellor wrote, saying U-boat construction must not be left out of consideration, showing, Won Capelle said. that the chancellor counted on a long war, and third when VOn Bethmann-H Hollweg telegraphed that Deputy Fischbeck had expressed doubts whether Germany had enough C-boatS, Whereupon Won Cape1le said he visited the chancellor and assured him that everything was going well.
 Herr Strlve wrote to Gen. vOn Lu dendorff urging more U-boats, Won Capelle added. LudendOrff replied in this matter that there was unanimity on this opinion in upper army circles, in the admiralty and among the gen eral staff.
 Herr Sinsheimer attempted to elicit the exact purpose of the submarine campaign against England-whether it was the intention to crush England or merely to compel her to agree to a "usable peace."
 Won Capelle repled: we believed we could force England to a 'usable peace within five months"
 "Was the submarine war planned to make feeding of England impossi- ble, and therefore make impossible the req aching by England of her goal ?'' asked Herr David.
 "There was no hope in the navy that food or ammunition could be kept from England,' replied Won Ca belle sarC astically. ''We should have been more suspicious of England
 Herr David asked where the eN- pression "F'orce England to her knees' originated and what it meant,
 Non Capelle made an evasive re- ply, saying: "Thc expression can be interpreted in several ways; I inter- preted it to mean making England pliable and war tired.'
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

France would be begun at once. The bodies to be brought back are those buried back of the lines, including the $. Q. $. area, and not those 1n ad- vanced sectors or in battlefle1ds iii those sectors.
 Only those dead will be brought over as, under the authority of the French government, may be removed and transported and, as under the ap-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
|. $. DEAD TO BE RETURNED.
Removals From France Will Be Be
 gun at Once.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Concerning the removal and transportation of dead buried in France outside of the zone of the armies the war depart ment stated that the removal of cer- tain of the American soldier dead from
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

ritation foreign substance such as, for instance, a grain of sand, effects an entrance between the shells. This irritatCs the 1nussel, and to protect itself it envelopes the offending ob- Jcct in coat of nncrc of varying thiCkn cSS.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

admiralty had issued second order to attack British ships because Eng land, "poisoned against us had made the work of U-boats very dlffl- cult bN, mines which covered the en- fire North sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

was something 20 put back IN the
blood the iron that was Fissing.
y told him I'd nv anything once
AID he gave me a package OF these
iran Lax Tonic tablets and I started
taxing them right away I, seems like
il wasn't hardly TWO days before te.t
ber-er Within a week felt almost
right again. Er the time had taken
several Dackaces / felt as Il could
lick my weight IN wildcats and today
re ike 10 see any twenty year Old
youngster who feels any filter Tnaa
DO"
So there you have John 3. Brady's
story III his own words You can't
beat that kind OF testimony. You can
w--,tse 70 Jonn 3. Brady # you want
10 and see what ne says II you feel
poorly II may be lack OF Irnn IN your
blood. Start today with 1rou-Lax-
Tonic taoiets-get the genuIne-and
keep II up even after you are all
cured and never fsit better n your
life. It's a good plan To have Il little
extra st-eng1t 10 tail back ON n case
you catch coid or something like that.
Buy today from Byron E Bither.
P. ]. Begin. Bowditch- " ebster Co.
c. 3. Murphy. Arthur Terrault. Towie
A. Sheldon, and all Leading druggists.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

John Bradvs case was talked ABOUT
all over t0wn. People wen, out 10 SEE
John Brady and heard mis- story --om
his own lips.
There was So much talk about Jonn
Bradv's case that 4 newspaper man
went out 20 the tar,n where Brady
works and had 4 talk with Brady
.Iohn 3. Brady IS husky farm
Lowell. .ioIn Rra6v's own story Is
Ike TINS: y an i hard working man
For i long time ] nave worked OF
farm 4 while ago when my nea2th
began TO fail. thought maybe L was
getting old and ought 70 get an
easier job. ! had headaches and
pains in my back. 7 was losing nesn
and when ! woke up n the morning
felt Just as trad as when ! went 10
bed. Ny color was bad. my bowels
We're OFT Of order and my stomach
troubled me something awful.
MY friends began TO tell me no"
bad I looked. I began 20 ger kind of
scared. Doctor couldn't seem 10 help
me AT all.
y was sure feeling poorly and al IN
when a fellow ! know In drug store
IN Lowell told me he thought the
trouble was that ] had worked so
hard and 10 long. J had kind Of worn
OUT my blood and that what ! needed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

ers 4 -ae county nave taken I'D his
profitable system 4 lam marriage
merL
Church Notices
A. ne Bethany Ea9EsI l-u-ct.
there vii Ne q special observance
Of Mothers Day Ms Ma-1Gn
Drake Flanders VITO was Il .asI
SlndaE and lna.i. Il Attend ne
services viii he ne saipIst and LEAD
rhe choir 2auv Dar VIII De o.
serted during me Suncav srnool
:loUr
TIE subject 2. the Christian SCI
ance services SIoGay morning a.
1U.=. n Grand AIRY aAl vii *
a 1a-n and Fallen Man >ololsL
Mss Coda Eee:ne Sunday school
10Y pupils under ne age If twenty
years during tne morning service
Fully Awake" VIII De me meme
Of Eev. L. L Nicauls sermon a ne
Centenary NJ r caurch mex, Sun
1av morning a, 1o,2p TIE SunGag-
scaooi viii Dc neid d, the close Of
1Ae morning service with classes tur
al ages. Evening services united a.
The First Baptist church.
ne odd Fellows and Rtneka rs
VII listen 20 rhelr ann versa-y ser
mon IN me First Baptist church
Sunday forenoon WIN Rev - =
Tracey, PAD. delivering ne dls-
course Special music directed by
Ms Phiio Steward II me evening
ne federated services If TIE 5et.l-
any Congregational and Methodist
churches VIII Do heid IN ms ac;tlce
with the First Baptist Practitioners
and Rev. George Merriam VIII del-v-
er ne address Of the evening M-s.
Era Swer- Bradley Will ne rhe soio-
LEI The federated Young peopies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

-here. 4 copy If a citation IF Draw
ery issued rem ne genera headquar-
ters Of he French ARMIES OF the cas-;
front has been received mere by Rev
George Me--iarn- This Interesting
document To Nj Buffers many.
friends reads: Win ne approval Of
ne GENERA commander IN chief Of
me American East Front n France.
the Marshall Of France. commander
IN chief Of me French Army Of me
East Front scunfers the citation Of ne
Division 10 Y II. {. A Secretary
Ernest {. Butler. During the often
slve operations trum the lnird 20 the
eLe. Of October 1913. near South Eft
ienne, AUx-Aroes. mas proved a grezS
bravery under a violent fire Of a--4l-
isry and machine guns IN nurs;ng
the wounded ana dying" Genera.
Eeadqua--erz. January %. 1919, Mar
sinai. commander IN chief of the
French Army Of the East Front, Pc
tain.
Ms J. P. Oak will have entire
charge of the Junior Exhibition and
viii not DE assisted In The production
by her daughter Miss Pauline Eaton
Oak.
Dr. c z. Richardson who SOLD ont
his interests IN Somerse. Hospital the
latter part Of last September 20 DR..
George E Young. preparatory 70 en-
ter,nE military service and who ta,ied
70 pass physical examination md
since has been practising here has
-2kasr NO
conduc. the same institution again
soon after July lst. DR.. L A. Das-
cornoe of this town viii also be asso-
e;ated with DR. Richardson in the hos
plta1- DR.. Richardson Uauy friends
will be graTifed TO learn that he IS n
permanently remain IN Skowheean.
The two weeks beginning May -
have oeen designated as clean M
weeks for Skowhesan nv the Mun,r,
pal officers and the Town improve
rnent Society The town viii take
away Ill rubbish contained in suira-
bic receptactes ief. al or nea. s,de
walks on the north side Of thu RIVER
during the week ending Nav II and
on the south Hde TIE following week.
Rocks, bricks and iron win NOT De
accepted. Paper and card board oniy
IN canes Where the tenants have m
way Of burning tins KIND Of wasfe
The Clemenrine Weston ". TT
will be entertained AT the monthly
meeting Tuesday afternoon al the
hnme Of Mrs. Fred Pouier IN P,easan,
st-eeI-
rev george Merriam was N Wa
terviiie Friday evening 10 &C, as one
of the judges IN The Lyfurd Prize
Speaking contest AZ Colby CoIiere
Mr.. Merriam was a cIassna,e royl,r
- IF the founder Of this prize sn..k-
ing fund.
County agent R n. Stiles and M. d.
Jones. Farm Management dfmunstra-
tor are visiting different 1l-mer., as
sisf-ng them in closing their farm &C.
counts. They held meeting in L.
rome Thursday night About % nm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

Boston Globe. MAY a-Mar.n :.
Redmond was before Chief Justice
Aiken in superior criminal court yes
tsrday for sentences on rwo com
paints charging nun-suppurt Of his
wife ana their TWO small children
The case had been continued rwice in
order 20 permit the father % bring
the children from Maine and when ne
failed 10 have -he,n IN court lester
cay Asst. Dist AIRY Sheenan moved
for sentence. The sentence of one
year n me House OF Correction was
saved until Saturday with the
proYiso mat the children shall ne
5roughr wiInin the Jurisdiction Of the
court by moan of thai day Il the
cfllldren ara brought back the de-
tandact VIII De pur on probation pro
vlGed ne pays his wife 81 week and
supports the children. who are % be
placed n a home The probate court
Will determine The question Of their
custnC-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
POTATO NOTES

Eoulrnn T:nea. Mar y
Local buyers ara paying SEE Der
Darrell and receipts are dropping of
Some.
The Produce News says:
Cid potatoes sagged considerably
due u ex--smelr heavy arrivals.
The docks and Yards the early pa-r
IF the week were full with more IN
Jersey City than could be brought
over. This caused a slacksnlnE N
the demand and lower pr7ces
There have been wild -cnor.
about vast Quantities 70 be sent n
foreign countries for SEED pr--,rsAs
Maine shippers Aea-d thar At, Least
SAC cars were 70 be used for this our-
DOSE. Par. of these were 10 60 n
RussaA and the balance 70 Sweden.
Because Of these -umors Maine aon
Sia.e --rowers wanted more money
for their stock A si1crr time II,
lo0 cars If potatoes were saiuped 10
Russia for seed PURPOSES. The En-
rsaa Of Markets states TIA. this is
positively al that - 70 De sn;poeu
abroad for this or any other pur-pns,
Receivers feel that the present
1-op Is only temporary and look for
a t>iT-o next week with a continued
strong market the balance Of the
Se;,son. States sell around s2.65 Der
1ot pounds; Western, $50 bulk and
s2.15 sacked. while Names bring
about sS. Long Island are Practical
~ OF the market. bur the few ar
r1ving are selling $500 and SC. so
pounds.
Prospects for Eastern Shore Of Viz
glcla potatoes were never better than
al present
According % the best AUTHORITY
tie acreage II the Eastern Shore is
about 10 per cent Of norma. The
farmer however. fertIlized this year
more carefully and Thoroughly than
ever before ana the stand is ne
finest ever sean With no unfavol,-
able weather from now on the frs,
shipments from the Eastern Shore
should Dc made the first week in
June This IS the earliest SHIPMENTS
have ever started rom there. WIZ
one exception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
JOSIAH A. Phillips Of Ellsworth
Josiah -. Phillips. a lifelong

Josia, A. Phillips Of Ellsworth
4oEaaA n. Phislips. a lifelong resi-
Gent Of The Branch Pond section If
Ellsworth ana one II the besr-knov--,
ciEEens Of ne citr, died TaesGa-
nlgnt- after a long illness NJ Phil
.1ps US Cd Gears Of age. He was
oorl IN The farm near where ne diec.
tie son II Nathan and Nancy Phil
lips. Es Dull, n home for himself
nss-.' his father aad t.aere AL his life
vas spent Ee was one OF Is chill
Crsn- only one Of whom. Mrs En1a
McF ar-anc- survives him. Re lpnres 2
widow. TWO spnk- lyndon anc Ed
ward A0c one daughter Mss Jose
pn1le Philips.
ramps Cause North Eats7 Ere
rTd1lps are supposed 70 nava been
Responsible for the ire "Wednesday
IslaI destroyed barn al North Ra.n
beyond Khlsisaag owned ny Henry
Y. Howard Of BAN and located be
SIDE the rad IN the kfnnaIl Sejr.
once tae property Of the iaIe Charles
Lard. The barn and Tan tons OF sood
nay We're destroyed the Tor..l loss
beng estrIa-sG Il $500 with 10 IN
suralcs- Two men. evidently l-anps
ara reported % have bean seen n
me vicIn1tT during the forenoon. one
Of them apparently -:-led 10 STAMP
out flames about ne building. The3-
Were beyond MS control. however aac
both n anu ms com pRnlon disap-
pea-eG
Eben ]. A;u Of Brewer
Eben J. Hi DEED a; the home OF
ms niece. Mrs E D. Mundie a. 20
Ee-cne!i street Sr=wp- early Thurs
day morning i. me age of g: yea-s
one month and - days NJ Ell
was the son Of George and Ea-rie. r
Hi who were pioneer settlers n ne
-own Of Newour-. In his early man
hood rs spent Some few wears n
Minnesota and Washington. Re was
member II Go. 2. 4la Maine Vol
and W2s wounded al the oa-.ie II
SuIl Run and taken prisoner.
Isaac =. Ellis Of F-eeport
Isaac Henry Els a farmer, living
on the Durham road Freepar-. died
THURSDAY. aged So. he was born II
the house where ne died. the son u
Isaac r. and R1oCa Fields ELS. IL.
was a member Of the Knights Of
Pytaiak. who had charge Of his
funeral Friday afternoon 4 brother
Z Frank ELS Of Portland. and two
sisters. MS Charles E Orr Of Or:
island. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson II
Portland SURVIVE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
WEEKS MILLS

The Windsor Neck school will hoiC
a Nay basket and ICE cream sa.e for
the benefit Of me Red Cross al Reed s
hall Friday evening a program Of
music and singing will De gwen by
the children.
Mrs Frank Malcolm and daughre,
Elsie returned from a visit 10 rela-
tivss In Fairfield Monday.
Mrs George Foster ana Ms. ". 3.
shunan were n Augusta Wednesday.
Private JOHN McLane. Co. N 1880
regiment sare a very interesting lee
tufe OF his overseas experiences TO
the pupils Of the village school Tues
day afternoon. Ee exhibited his bel
NET. G1s mRak and bRyonet and coid
of many interesting Instances. John
ME is one of the few who went
through the war and came back with
on; . scratch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
MADISON

Ezra Tompkins. Who enlisted
A0Uur a yea- ago n the merchant
marine service. arrived home Thurs
aAY night rnr . oew days vtE. with
hin nnfher. MA Alics Tnmpk:ns. Nr.
T0pttns has recently returned e-m
. Noynge 70 Antwerp and hrough,
hone "A interesting collection uf var
N4tcz.
Milton Briggs and Charlie Pier
ponI EFT town Thursday Rc.erauon
for . shm. vis,. Win friends N Al
E11ra.
The subject Of the sermon q, the
Congregational church next Sunday
VIII be Echoes from the State Con-
renfaor." and the theme IF the eve
ming sermon viii be VIVA, IS Your
unase Worth"
Mn Alice Wesron. who has been
,a The employment Of the govern
manf a. Washington. D. c, for the
pm eaghy months. returned TO Mad
is0n this week being called here by
The i2nasE ~ her mother
saturday il 10 be observed as
Cleanup Day n th1s village Teams
VII be provided br the town II take
al rubbish which the nnuseholders
viii place al convenient points be-
side ne street
Instead If ne usual Junior .xsi-
hiuon- ne Junior class of the Mad
ison high st.nool vii present d nlav
entitled The CamoaRxe If Shirley
On May &c and -:
Mrs Carl Grad Of Portland a---v-
Cd Il Madison this week for a few
waeks risi- WITH NJ ana Mrs. Z. c
Gray a, -hear residence OF Man
street
Mrs 7. z Randall. VINO has seen
VISITING ~elac!ves IN Lewiston and
vicinity Tor he past TWO weeks. has
returned 70 her nrne n Ansun.
" a-lace Johnson and Lelaa4
Town Went % Lake Muzle F-idav
forenoon FIR a Few days fishing.
Mrs. FANNIE Jack Of FaruinE-on
arrived N Madison F-ldav forenoon.
being called hera 10 attend ne fl
ne-a. # ne slste~ Ms Calvin
Page
Dr. E2v y Randall II lewiston
was The guest Of relatives and friends
n Madison and Aason Thu-sdav
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
!. =. Umbe-,ine CT Richmond

l. Frank Tmbe-hine. one Of Rich
nond's most respected citzens died
sunday. May :. AZ the home Of MS
nrolaer-ia-law. DR. J 3. Curtis Of
Grange Heights. Fla. M Cmpea-
nine was n he hardware business n
Richmond Hor over 20 vea-s For
several years he vas a sufferer IF
rheumatism. Last fall hoping -aa-
he might regain his strength N ne
South he and his w:fe left for The
home Of Dr.. J. Z. Curtis AZ Grange
Heights. Fla. They passe>- ne WIN
tar there and M. Underline appear
- 10 oe recovering until ahou- three
weeks ago when he SUITE a "a
lapse resulting n lis death The IL
neral VII De II 2icnmond THIS week.
Mr., | ;noerhloe IS survived by his
wife. MS NeT.1e Cmbercne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

ducnDa by the pastor Rev. ". F.
BrGEn.
Sunday services AT the Congrega-
eional church; Morning service at
1880. It being Mothers day. Rey. O.
z. Barnard viii give q ssrmnn appro-
pirate fer the occAAton- Sunday
school It LIZ l. Il Christian En-
deavor mser1oS 4 r. Il The tnp-
&c In The Lure Of rAe World" u
TIN. TWO; I John t:l5-1-- The lead
a. is Miss Doris Garland,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

\ telegram has been received here
FOR Ernest (. Butter Sent ou- from
the Y ID. c. a. Headquarters n New
York stating that his expenses would
ne det-aved 10 Washington IN order
that ne might receive me decoration
Of Croix &c Gue-re. M Butter Is AZ
present II Florida IN business and the
telegram has been forwarded from