davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
"" TO pLD ANNUAL
 MEETING THIS EVENING

The annual meeting of the local I. NJ. C. 4. is scheduled for this fWed- hesdayl evening at 6.S0 o'clock. when the auxiliary women will serve a twen- ty-fiye cent supper, after which the various reports will be presented, and these will be followed by the election of 9 president, vice president, record ing secretary ad treasurer.
 Four directors and three trustees will also be elected.
 James 5. Thwing, of New Haven will deliver @ brief address and this will doubtless interest the men very much. General Secretary Edwin Hill has re- quested that all intending to be pres ent at the supper will notify the sec retary at the '. N. c. A. office before ten o'clock this "Wednesday morn ing
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28

wind eamraiEn in progress in every section of New England to put the whole area on the Tietory lis5 before next Sunday night. The notionaI total announced Tuesday was ST,142,399. :
 The reports at national headauartefs are coming in very sso~iy. The na- tional total according to reports up to Sunday night was announced Tuesday as $ST,149.b99. Buffalo; area has already oyersubscribed its quota of !s7,456,5sa by over million. Atlanta area is within s6eeoe Of sa5 euota. having raised ssaS.7s5. San Francisco area lacks Jess than s1e,3eo Of its quota, reporting s4.4oo.oeo already pledged. The amounts pledged from the remain jug areas are as follows. Boston area. s3,Ts2.2o5; ChattaAooga, sSsT,425: Chi eago, ss,356,7 7Se. Gdncinneti. si1,4se,- 9a5; Denver, si.soo, ,oee; Detroit. 8, 5eo,- poe; Helena. si,se9, ,9es; New Orleans. s5sa.s5o; New York. Ss.4sa .5e5; Omaha. sS,se9,0eo: Philadelp s5,s22,5s4; Pittsburgh, ss,iselN; Portland, Ore. area, s1. 9Sss s502; St. Louis area s2.830,- 00e; St Paul, ss.06e,o00; Washington, s5,oeo,e 900, and Wichita. ss,765,ao0. q
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28

Vegetable Compound hoohigbly, and yeu may publish my teshaas.lial as it nay be the means of helping some otileI suffering woman. ''-hirs. IRENE KING, 105 West Campbell Street, lola, Kansas.
 The great number of unsolicited tee. ..::;.Eoriais on .ssle at the Pii-ak}sasn IcH eraSe-y, many of. wticn are f-crs1 ts:,. ii. to time published by permission, arc proof of the value of Lydia E. Pinkhar1' 6 Vegetable Compound. in the treatment of female ills.
 Every ailing woman in the United States is cordially invited te write to the Lydia E. Pinkhan Medicine Co. (contidential, Lynn, Mass, for special advice. It is free, ready to bring you health and may save your life.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
HANDSOME MAY BASKET
 FOR MRS, H, E, HIGGINS

Tine home of Dr. and Mrs. H. t. Higgins was invaded Monday evening when the New Idea Needle club call ed to assist Mrs. Higgins to celebrate her birthday. Fifteen members were present. Two tables of whist were played The prize. a handsome flow erins plant, was won by Miss Fanny Meier.
 After an evening of games and so- cial time, refreshments were served consisting of tuna fish salad. French potatoes. rolls, cake ard eoffee.% +
 Mrs. Higgins was presented q beau- tiful May basket filled witS cas1.s-. &; a reminder that every one was glad she had birthday and an enjoyable time was held.
 The arrangement of the evening $ plans were in charge of Mrs. Charles Lamb. Mrs. John B. Oat and Miss Fan nv Meier
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
HOME AFTER WEEK
 SPENT M BRIDGE

Mrs. Emma Tillinghast of North Storington and daughter. Geneva of this city, have returned after spending the past week in Cambridge, Mass, as the guest of Mrs. Tiliinghast's son and daughter in-law, Mir. and Mrs. John Tillinghast. During the week Mir. Till inghast celebrated his a7th birthday. He recently received his Honorable dis charge from the U. s. navy after serv-. ing eight years, 3. year Of which time was served in the war zone. At the tire Of his discharge he was a chief petty officer. He is now employed as i itchirist at the Charlestewn Navy Yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
HAROLD cRANsKA IS
 EXPECTED HOME SOON

Mrs. Frank Cranska of Laurel Hill has received telegram from her son. Private Harold Cfahska stating thaI he has arrived in this country from France and is now at Camp Merritt, N. J., awaiting his discharge from the service. He has been in the service since May 1. 1918. and is with Com pany K, 18th Infantry. 18th Divis- ion. For short time he was in training at Camp Mcclellan, Ala. and early in June. 1918. sailed with his company for Trance from Newport News, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
LOCAL ShRiNERS AT
 WESTERLY DECREE MEETING

Local Shriners to the number of 56, went to Westerly on Tuesday after noon to attend the degree meeting of the Palestine Temple of Providence which met in Westerly. The local members left Norwich at 3.S0 o'clock and upon arrival in westerly joined in with the other Shriners from conneeti- which there were over d thousand in line. After the parade . dinner was served al the Rhode Island house and the Shriners adjourned 10 the opera house, where the degree was cpnfered on q class Of about 50 by the Palestine Shriners. The Norwich delegation re- turned to this city at 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
FUNERAL. Hattie Eouise Jenkins.

The funeral of Hattie Louise Jen- kins was held on Tuesday afternoon from the home of her parents at 4a High street at o'clock There was 8 large number of relatives and friends present. The many beautiful floral forms were beautiful. The funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev. Blake. pastor of Mt. Calvary church. The members of the choir sang three hymns. The bearers were Charles Brown, Alonzo Geer. Edward Fhemp. soH. Thsddeus Geer, James Bush and Waveriy Jones. Burial was in Ma plewood cemetery where Rev. MT Blake read conmittal service. Un- dertakef Gagsr had charge of the fu- neral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
 Fifty Years Married,

The fiftieth anniversary of the mar riage of MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Dan iels of No. 56 Maple avenue, Windsor, will be celebrated on Thursday. June 5. when open house will be held to relatives and friends from 6 to 10 p. n.
 Mrs. Daniels, who before her mar Fiage was Mary W. swan, was born in Hebron, Conn, May 1T, 1850, the daughter of John and Nancy (Adalns) Swan. She and Mr. Daniels were married June g. 1889, in the Congrega- tional church at Holland. the cere- mony being performed by the Rev. H. M. Holiday. They went immediately to Windsor to live. and have been residents there since.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
LEROY SIMPSON AIDS

Among those who performed heroic rescues when the Virginia was burn ed to the waters edge at the mouth of the Potomac last Saturday was a local hoy, member of the crew of the U. $. $. New York. He is Leroy Simpson of this city and was special ly mentioned in despatches to the Boston and New York papers as per- forming many deeds of bravery in connection with the rescue of passeng- CTS from the burning steamer. Mir. Simpson has been in the navy for several years and was on overseas service during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
EASTERN STAR CONTRIBUTES
 TO SALVATION ARMY

The regular meeting of Sacherr Chapter, O.. D. S. was held in the Chamber of Commerce hall on We'd nesday evening with a good number present.. Several candidates were ini- tiAted and routine business transact the Salvation Army drive. Plans for the past ni4trons' ard past patrons night whicil is to he held on June 24th were discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
THREE HUNDRED AT
 ELkS' BENEFIT DANCE

Over three hundred people attend ed the dance given by Norwich lodge of Elks at the Ellis Home Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Saliva ton Army. The ball was prettily dec- orated for the occasion and music was furnished by Ro%land's Jazz Band. Ice cream and punch were served during the evening. The committee ia charge was John Carney, John Casey and Arthur Campbeli.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME

remember to care for their feet. The yeyernment supRiisd the tsesps with h hP1nsss ss ss en ss ds ss a.ss ss tss
 They could walk twice &s far and pe cemfortable if they had some Aliens
 Foot Ease In each shoe, Try 1t your tsis sta standard s Mse sssSy. Ask 0 sef N lilsns s Foot Ease, for tired, srhins. swollen feet, 0iisters and sore spsts, sold
 everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
llre Rulletitl.
Nsrwish, Wednesday, May 2s, asiA
HEWEAFlHEf,

THE WEAfHEft Warm weather was general Tues- day over the northern states from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. There were local showers within the last twenty, four hours in, New Eng iand and New York.
 The outlook is for generally fair weather without material change in temperature Wednesday and ThuEs- day in the middle Atlantic and New England states:
 Winds for We esday and Thuys- day: North and isiddle Atlantic: Mo- derate variable and generally fair weather.
 Foreeast.
 Southern NeF EngiaRd; Fair We'd nesday and probably Thursday; not much change in emperature.
 Observations ip Norwich. The following recerds reported from The Bulletins obseryations, show the changes in temperatqre and the haro- metric changes Tuesday;
 Ther Bar a. III. ..'', .'....'..'.... oV 5V!1e 4z in' .'..'..- ..ps.-...-... 99 ooea D. H. '''.'''' ..''s.....' DO oV-4V
 Comp parisens- Predictions for Tuesday; Fair. Tuesdays weather: as predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
Boy Scout Drifi.

About one hundred members Of the Boy Scouts Of the city held g drill or Chelsea Parade Tuesday evening, each of the troops being well repre- sented. Those in charge were Lieut. Charles Cassidy, Lieut.. Paul Latham and Efficiency Deputy Howard Ives.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28

Also to lay tax on the city list last made and perfected to meet the ex- aopro@ed i and md the the appropTiations au- thorized by said city meeting to be made from the city treasury, and to fix tho aoh pensation Of the collector Of said tax.
 ALSO to act upon the list of abate- meats Of taxes made by the mayor and aldermen of said city, to be presented at said meeting.
 shall be given to q grant, properly ex- eeuted. whereby 1t is intended to con vey to Thomas N. Connor. subject to proper restrictions. the right to lay roadway known as the Washington street entrance to Mohegan Park over strip of city land to the rear CT. his lot. W4i:- loJ fronts on said Washing .5.. street and extends easterly one Eundred feet.
 Also to authorize the Court of Com nj on Council 10 appropriate from t1e treasury of the city in addition to any sa stssr aBPo9ere for Wsst tse "sn Taa street, or other Improvements under the Public Works Department, amounts equal in case of each i'm, pfovement 10 what has been or snail be received respectively ill connection with such Improvements.
 Also to authorize the borrowing of such sum Or sums or money as may pc needed from time to time to make the Improvements and discharge the oblf- sations authorizsd by said meeting and determine tine time within which re- pawn ent shall be made of money DOT roWed.
 , Dated at Norwich. Conn, this 18th day of May, 1919.
 Mayef Of the City Of Norwich.
 l hereby certify that the above and foregoing IS the warning directed to me fer service by publication.
 WILLIAM J. CARROLL.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28

year. l had peang Il.
 back arld stomach, ir fact all over me,
 andwas all rundown.
 A friend of mine was
 cured of the same trouble by Lydis E, Pinkhsm's Vegeta.
 ble Compound. ] took it and it gays
 me b e al tn ant strength and naads a new woman of me. II cannot praise you1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28

Some men arel candidates for ofiace because they can't help it-and some because the people can't help it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
E,iE =

M'NAUGHT-In Holyoke, Mass. May 2l, 1919, William A. McNaught, for .nerly of GreeneyiIie: in his 9th year.
 HIScOX-In this city. May q. 1919. Berthania Tabor wife of Alfred Hiscox, aged 56 years. Funeral from her late residence. No. 1 Ripley place, Thursday afternoon, May 2S, at 3.30 o'clock. Burial In 1antic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
AFTER ! SlIfFtEkINl;
 < WHOLE TEAR
Mrs Mrs. ri fir. 57aT- E :, l.s.s E7 yles. tz t-y;ss. ! NsSs Veg
 ese=-,.az1 s,e,s.sr,--. sse s.szc3 ...szzsc3.

lola, Kansas. -" was constant sui ierer from female trouble for about 2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
LEGAL NOTICE
MAYORS OFFICE. C1fy 0f Noru,ich f,n->4i


 To Either Sheriff Of the City of Nor.
 Wich. Greeting.-
 fod are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City. of Norwich to as roting districts in said City as pro- er1- Tided hs law. to wit: ,r FIRST FoT1SG p1sTRIer-At the Town Hall. in the Court House Build
 SECOND VOTING DISTRICT - At the City Fire Department Station, West ... TH1Rp VOTING DISTRICT At
 SIXTH voTfNgN o;TSfSHgN'!i9i D1sTGIcT At Billings Hail. Hamilton Avenue, on Monday. June z. 1910. at Q o'clock in the forenoon, to choose by ballot two clerk. a collector and two water com mtssl9aers for the term Of two years each, and treas urer and two sherifs TOT the term Of one year each;
 General Assembly of 1919. approved May: T. tefs. shall be ratifed' which iact is entitled ,, An Act Repeating. an Act Concern the City of Norwich, and which reads ''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represent in General
 Section | The act entitled An act concerning a Superintendent of. Nater Works in the City Of Norwich, ap- proved staE Is. 1sl5. is repeaied. Section 2. This act shall take effect when rstifed by q majority of the cleo tors voting, at the next city election to be held in the City Of Norwich" Fotins. machines will be used under the provisions of the laws Of the State Of Conn ecticut.
 Said meeting will be open in each of the districts at o'clock in the fore noon foF the purpose of voting. for said city officers and on said question. and shall continue open until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. T-ffen the polls in each district shall. be closed.
 And at o'clock in the afternoon, at said Town Hall. the estimates of the City's expenses for the current fiscal year. as made by the Court of Common Council of said City at g. meeting held on the a2d day of May, 1919, will be submitted to said City meeting for ac- l tion thereon; and there will also be 1 submitted to said City meeting for ac- i tion the estimates for special matters l presented to said Court ot Common Council ill the report Of the Committee on Finance at said meeting held May
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
MARRiE

WLCoX-MURCH- New Bedford. Mass. May -, 1919, by Rev. J. H. Rowland, Arthur Henry Wilcox, L. $. x, New London, and Mrs. Ethel Mill dred Murch. New Bedford.
 BECkWITH-MYER ViIlimantic. May 26 1913. by Rev. c. Harley Smith, Albert C. Beckwith and Miss Annetta Myers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
Sun, Meon and TtdeA.
TAFTVLLE

Six hours after high water It Is low water, which is followed by Hood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28

hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed to me for service by publication. Attest:
 WILLIAM J. CARROLL 4 Sheriff es the City Of Norwich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
Obituary
Funeral q sidney Pearsen.

Funeral q Sidney Pearsen.
Funeral services for Sidney c.
Pearson, who was killed In an
automobile accident Thursday
morning, will be conducted 1t
Trinity Episcopal church at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
w. L. Essex will omciate. Members
of the Elks' lodge will attend the
services in . body. The remains
will BE- placed in Chippiannock
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
REv. ?. c. CIvART
IS new. PASTOR
At ST.PAU['S


Rev. P. c. Cwart recently Of At
kinson, Ill, has succeeded Rev. A.
Van WyngAert ~ pastor OF st.
Paul's Catholic church. Father
Cwart comes here after four
months during which he was pas
tor 1t the Sacred Heart church Of
Atkinson.
He was for two years associated
with Rev. ]. b. Culemans ~ as
sistant pastor Of the Sacred Heart
church 1t Moline, before he went
to Atkinson, and has spent seven
years ~ . priest in the Philippine
islands.
Rev. Van Wyngaert goes to At
kinson, Ill, after q ministry Of two
and one-half years in Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22

now VI are able to ny to the com-
munify. Here y : me 0rxanisa-
ton with I splendid. talented lead
o., Whose gift amounts, practically
to genius. Ludwig Becker n Civ
ing himself when he works for our
orchestra. He gives time and
strength which can never be repaid
in money, (even II " had It 70 pay
With. He does this, al for the
hope of eleyating the musical taste
and the musical standards Of this
community.
I'VE should be proud Of our or
chestra. We do not deserve to have
one, for. the entire community
Shares in the honor which . sym
phony orchestra gives it, but the
entire community does not help
pay the bills.
All struggles for higher and bet
ter standards are made first by .
few who have the vision Of the fu-
ture always before them. Later.
others climb into the band wagon.
after the roads are paved and the
going made easier. We musical
people have to move the rocks and
build the bridges ourselves, In our
long journey over this rough road
to the higher plane Of good music.
which could come so much sooner
II the poor blind ones would only
open their eyes and see what they
could do to make our going easier.
Determined to Interest AL
But now we are determined to
eventually get every person in the
entire community interested in our
symphony orchestra. It is the big
gest thing we can work for. II
means more for general musical
culture. 1t would be far easier fol-
some Of us to attend the symphony
concerts in Chicago and Los An.
geles than to struggle on to estab:
lish them here for the benefit Of
all. But We truly believe that wha,
we do for our homes will in time
react on the people and eventually
we may reach the standards fol
which we all should work-the best
for all, and all for the best"
The audience then adjourned te
the gymnasium Of the high school
where dainty refreshments vert
served by the committee, Mrs. E
C. Roberts Of Davenport, Mrs. "A
G. Abrahams Of Moline and Mrs. E
C. Fisher Of Rock Island. A socia
time followed and the general opin
ion seems to prevail that last nigh
marked the beginning Of q new er,
lin tri-city musical affairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22

expects 10 leave for Chicago tomor-
row night Is representative Of the
central labor body Of this commun-
ity.
About ayeoe Delegates.
The convention at Chicago
opened today and 3,0e0 delegates
are expected to come from all over
the country.
The convention,will decide on the
policy Of whether or not the new
labor party shall place . national
ticket In the field. In case it ID de-
cided to enter the race with the
older political parties another con-
vention will be held to nominate
candidates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22

Sheriff John Miller returned this
morning from Indianapolis bring
ing with him Clarence Clarke, who
is wanted here On charge of wife
abandonment. This makes the
third time that Clarke has been ar
rested on this charge. He was
taken into custody at East Moline
by Deputy Sheriff Hannah several
weeks ago. This is the second time
that he has been brought back
from Indianapolis.
Clarke was arraigncd in county
court this morning and ON his de-
mand for an attorney. the case was
continued until Monday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
PARDON US

In the report Of the ComJnanity
club program presented Thursday
night, it was stated that E. 3. Will
son delivered a short talk on be-
half of the club. The club directs
attention to the fact that it was w.
G. Woodin. who said that which
was credited to MIR. Wilson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22

~
and Grant Cobb, Walter Miller,
Walter Rideuour. Ernel Marshall
and George Donlin. Interment was
made In Calvary cemetery.
Funeral Of Frank Andrews.
Funeral services for Frank A.
Andrews, who died Wednesday
morning following an attack Of
heart trouble, were held at 2
O'Clock this afternoon from the
home, 1861 Seventh avenue. Rev.
Fred J. Rolf ofiiciated.
The pallbearers were: Joseph
Schaab, John Scott, Fred Woltman,
John Streckfus, ST., John Streck-
fus, Jr., T. A. Fender. Interment
was in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22


VINO vent over me ~ an - ~
gong 70 Keep On WIN tneaf lct
fious SONG ne poWef u Muslc
mas oeen Soo oasen plp.en ~ De.-
MI afeumenL NOV tnis nuon Y
fesoy 70 t.ke " 1s-ce " ~ ."n =
ranks o. the musical woria a1a =
on tne eve g Ins sle..ss =. e1 M 4
LIZ m.n. ~ 49, m1s. -. s.o aa,r.r. c.r
~ oveE Anuh ~. so..ss 10 d.
neveI % ~. c,.ne. AZ =. -, " .h -
masac = ne ps0p.. ~ nv $500 10
ploSoss.oh Ano u..1 Ae
step Win tne .esoeIs 80.
mens s. l,, s~-.,ar1
s.sa succsss . ~ u -;.hc,,. *.
u.en. 80 y 1919. -. ~sa.,n
.E..s."sas " t mi. ~ ro< hean
,...,s i 1872 -. e...on A.. Is. s.ors lint m
ne rs- hs-+h q the nation ia mn
- =. ~.;n- - ,ssS al tha reorIa
- as :. .ssat .. - x,ctorv
= ono. =. csn rsvsr H.ye : ,raaf
nns,c., ,.rS r - dsnend oriv an
liz. -. ,.... ,, M -. ne when
~ .a, r ss -. ne 49, srd .ctivitv are
e eon - .nch cantar. ~
Na- VcrI ch;c.so ~ rns Anrelea
~. .,r.iis. co,c,rrn;ties drindle
arS .,,.. s-.w ~ iscL ~ enconr.
s-emen,
"Hera In orr home the tri-cities.
-. hsv. - ths v.rv he.t onn0rtnnitv
- hsin n hr,Id;,s : reeIiv e,eat
certsr vh.,s ths he.t NJ All IN mn
s;c :. o1rsred n the neonle Il :
| mice vhich thsv can nav Wa ex-
100 "a heco,r. tha STRONGEST mnsi-
al centar sor hundred. of milea
stronger even than the larger cities
sor her. No have . Iarver narcent.
aca ~ tha neonla Who are musical
ana artistic ana wiling IN hniId
~ .ha;. nwr iocs, nr..r;,st,on.
apsm.rnr.r tha orsv wsv r.
hr,id IN . rs.,,v mueica1 ratinn II
~ worh n anal, circle, each one
vhera no heIonss and forret sthai
! there :. snv other snot IN the vorld
~ holm hnt inst That ona Mace
eve have snIendid teacher,
here
.srnnort Them,
eve bav. The only evmnborv or,
| chestra for hundreds q, miles ont.
sida of Ch,cs1o
"snnnort ~
eve mn.t b.va the host n ~.
I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
LABOR LEADERS
GO TO CHICAGO


Jessie DeWolf. president of tho
Moline carpenters union, il in Chi
cago to attend the labor convention
that, is to decide whether or not
labor shall put forward q candi-
date for president Of the United
States at the 1920 election.
Other unions affiliated with the
Tri- City Federation OF Labor will
also be represented before the con-
vention closes next Tuesday.
Charles Reagan, member Of the
executive board of the federation,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
HEAT TURNED OFF
IN CHICAGO CARS

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Heat in
Chicago's elevated and surface
street cars was turned on today az
coal conservation measure. The
Commonwealth Edison company,
which furnishes electric current to
the transportation lines requested
that the action be taken.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
A BOOK BY LIEUTENANT
GENERAL MONASH.

Lieutenant-General Sir John Mon
ash, who took command of the Aus
tra1ians when General Birdwood I'M
dertook the reorganization of the
Fifth Army. is producing book
which will deal with the last hun
dred days of the History of the Aus
tralian troops in France. This period
(says the Pail Mall Gazette), in
c1udes all the stirring stunts,
which included the turning back of
the Huns before Amiens, and their
subsequent complete defeat a few
months after the termination of
what seemed victorious advance.
The Mont St. Quentin operation,
when the Australian troops took by
assault a precipitous position that
was c1assed as impossible" has
been described as finer perform
ance even than the Gallipoli land
ing.
Lord Reading, British Ambassa-
dor to the United States, arrived
here Friday afternoon with the
"Aquitania" and left Immediately
for his post at Washington. He in