davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-19
A LETTER II
FOR WOMEN
From a Woman Whose Serious III.
ness Was Overcome by Lydia E.
Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound.
'ITTI[[IJI|IIIIIIIIITTIIl

Garnett, Kas.-''I first took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-19
The Weather

Forecast for this section: Showers
today and probably tomorrow; yari
able winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-19
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturdays Games,

At ST. L0Iis-PhiIadelph !; st.
Louis, .. Batteries-Smith, Wheat ;
At Pittsburgh@ pittsburgh, .: New
York, o.. Qst galne) Batteries
Adams, Schmidt; Toney, Smith.
New York, +; Pittsburgh, ,. cd
game.) Batteries Barnes, Smith :
Carlson, Haeffner.
At Brooklyn, 3; Ci2c,l-
BAL Ran, H. Y; Badteries-Cadore, Elliott
At ago-Boston, 1 Chicago. o.
Batteries-Watson, O'Neill; AIeXal-
der, killefer.
Sundays Games.
At st. Louis-Philadelphi 3; St.
Louis, l. Batteries-Wheat: Hahn, 5,
Clemens.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4 Brook
Ign, |. Batteries-Luque, Allen; Smith,
Mitchell, Miller, Taylor.
At Chicago Chicago, 6; Boston. O..
BBatteries-Tyler, DAILY; Oeschger.
O'Neill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-02

The meeting of the Thursday club
Will be held on Friday of this week
with Mrs. L. A. Leach.
Roy c. Haines, who has been on the
Pacific coast for some time, was at
home for Memorial day.
Tinker's new dancing show will
doubtless draw another big crowd to
Hancock hall tomorrow night.
Catherine, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Carney, is seriously i'll.
An abscess on the brain is feared.
j. Manley Parker of Stockton
Springs has been the guest for a few
days of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice
Parker
Mrs. D. Shirley Norris of Bar Har-
Dor has been spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Newman.
Miss Doris Heath and Misses
Katherine McCann and Kathleen
OLeary spent the weekend at Miss
Heath's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton j. Redman of
New York are at their Ellsworth
home for a few days. They will
spend the summer at Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt A. Moore of
New York arrived Friday TO spend
Memorial day with Mr.. Moore s
mother. They will return to New
York to-day.
Fred G. Smith hasbuilt a dancing
pavilion, 36x60 feet, on State street,
nearly opposite his home, and will
run series of weekly or semi-weekly
| dances this summer. He expects to
| have the opening dance next Satur-
day night.
The Silvy & Linnehan garage has
taken the agency for the Oldsmobile
Delivery OF a carload OF these cars Is
expected this week. This garage has
recently delivered the following cars:
Mrs. c. A. Hanscom, Ellsworth. a
Cadillac; Capt. John Martin. Hancock,
Chalmers; Charles D. Wiggin, Els
wroth, Dodge; S. S. Estey. Ellis
worth. bort.
Ernest Wiley, formerly of Ellis
worth, was arraigned in the Bangor
| municipal court yesterday, charged
with passing bogus check on a Ban
gor concern. The hearing was con-
tinued until Thursday. Wiley was
| arrested at st. Stephen. N. B.. and
had been held for some time await
ing an order from Canadian officials
for his delivery to the American
officers at Calais.
One of the largest dancing parties
of the season will take place in Han
cock hall Saturday night. June 5,
when the famous Ja-Mo-Ka jazz Or
chpptr ra of Bangor will niav the latest
concert and dance hits. This will be
the last time that the people of Ellis
worth will have the pleasure of hear
ing this orchestra this season.
There will be special concert pro-
gram from s TO S.45. Dancing will
commence at and continue until 12.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-02
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellswsrth Psstomee.
MAILS RECEIVED


From West-e.47 a. m; 4.13 .. m.
From East--ll.11 A. m: SAT and
1o-52 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT PosToFFIcE.
Going West-10.40 a. M; SIS and
D. m.
Going East--s15 a. M; 345 o. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-02

NJ. ]. Drummey of Woodfords was
in Ellsworth for Memorial day.
Miss Helene Bellatty, who teaches
in the Allen normal school at
Thomasville, Ca, is at home for the
summer vacation.
There Will be work at the regular
meeting of Irene chapter, o. e. s.,
Friday evening, followed by basket
lunch.
The committees of the Unitarian
fair are requested to meet at the
home of Mrs. George II. Gould to-
morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Mrs. ID. l.. Fields has purchased the
w. F. Aiken house on Oak street.
The Fields family will move to the
house from the house on Bridge hill,
which will be occupied after July
by Mrs. Margaret Neville. the owner.
Ellsworth friends of Mrs. Amos G.
Fortier will be panied to learn of her
death, which occurred Sunday at a
hospital In Skowhegan, where she
had been living for the past six
months. Mrs. Fortier spent nearly
all OF last year in Ellsworth, and by
her lovable disposition made many
friends, who regret her death. Be-
sides her husband, she leaves one
daughter, Ruth.
Charles Goodwin, wanted for al
legged completely in the Mckinley
bank burglary last year, was arrest
ed in Bridgeport, Conn, last week,
and is now lodged in the Hancock
county jail to await the October
term of court. He was indicted at
the October term last year. Goodwin
was the owner of the Rockland fish
ing sloop on which the men went to
Mckinley and made their getaway
after blowing two safes. He admits
his connection with the case, 1t is un-
derstood, but says that he was hired
by the others to take them to the
scene of the burglary.
Ellsworth high school baseball
team has been going strong the past
week. Last Wednesday afternoon at
Wyman park it defeated Brewer high
by the score of St. Saturday fore
noon. Cherryfield academy was dis
posed of by the score of 14-5. Mon
day the Ellsworth boys went to
Bucksport for game with the SEM
mary team. They lost, by the score
of l2-f1, but were unfortunate in
running into a ground rule which
they think cost them the game. A
Bucksport will be played at Wyman
park tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock, when the Ellsworth boys
hope to turn the tables on the SEM
mary team.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-02
BASEBALL.

The Ellsworth A. A. baseball team
played its first game of the season
with an out-of-town team last Satur-
day afternoon at Wyman park, the
visiting team being the second team,
or Ponies" of the famous Easterns
of Brewer.
The Ellsworth boys showed up
well at the bat, hitting Doucette
safely fourteen times. Jordan and
McPhee were both given a chance in
the box for Ellsworth, doing good
work though hardly yet hitting the
seasons stride. Each struck out six
men. Jordan. in the first five in
nings, was hit safely six times, while
McPhee, in the last four innings,
was hit four times, the Ellsworth
twirlers thus dividing honors pretty
evenly.
The summary
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-02
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday evening, June 3, at
Methodist Entertainment by
Methodist club; 10 cents.
Thursday evening, June 3, at Han
cock hall-Dance; Tinker's singing
orchestra.
Thursday, June 3, p. m, at Wy
man park-Baseball Ellsworth high
VS.. Bucksport seminary.
Rural hall. East Surry, Thursday
evening, June 3-Dance. Refresh
ments.
Saturday, June 5, at wyman park,
$50 p. m.-Baseball Ellsworth A.
A. VS. Radios of Bar Harbor.
Saturday evening, June 5, at Han
cock hall-Danee; Ja-Mo-Ka jazz or
chestra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-02
LAKEWOOD.

Mrs. William Norris of Beechland
and her son, Harry j. Allen, U. s.
NJ. c., from the submarine base at
New London, Conn, were recent Wis
itors here.
John Ballantine of Boston spent a
few days here recently on his farm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

NJ. L. Adams.
Legal Notices.
Union Trust Co.
Mrs. A. p. Royal.
The Corner Store.
Silvy & Linnehan.
Mabel Shackford.
Harvard University.
Ja-Mo-Ka orchestra.
Alexander's Pharmacy.
Il. s. Grindle, Bluehill.
Classified Advertisements.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-02

There win be sale of bric-a- prac,
china, some antiques, etc. at the home
of Mrs. A. P. Royal, State street, Friday
afternoon at o'clock.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-02
EASTERN PONIES.

Two-base hits. C. Fortier, Johnston.
Haner, Doucette 2. Hit by pitcher, L.
Fortier, Robinson, Cyr. Struck out, by
Jordan. 6; by McPhee. s. by Doucette,
5. Base on balls, off Jordan, / Dou-
cette, 9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-02

Sunday, arrives from West at sic;
closes for west at 4.s0 .. m No mail
East Sunday.
Registered mail should be At post
ONCE half an hour before mail closes
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19

in honor Of Judge Julian w. Mack,
head of the Zionists of America, who
is coming here to open the local Pal
estine restoration fund campaign, in
sisted on "kosher" banquet and the
members of the Hadassah, women's
Zionist organization, offered to pre-
pare the dishes. AS a result, the 500
guests of the evening will enjoy
banquet prepared under the orthodox
laws Of the Jews. And to make the
kosher" and of it doubly certain,
Rabbi SLIDER has agreed to supervise
the preparation of the various dishes.
Mrs. H. H. Green is chairman of the
committee in charge of the banquet.
AS the banquet will take place Sat-
urday evening, the ladies will prepare
a majority of the dishes late Friday,
in order not to violate any of the Sab
bath Laws.
Judge Mack will arrive Saturday
morning and will be the guest of sew
eral prominent business men at lunch
con and in the afternoon will address
Twin City juvenile court and welfare
workers. In the evening he will de-
liver the opening address in behalf of
the local Palestine fund drive and on
Sunday evening will speak at pub
lie mass meeting at the auditorium.
At this meeting addresses will also
be made by Governor Burnquist and
Mayor Meyers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19
PUBLICATION SOCIETY TO
ESTABLISH HEBREW
DRESS
PRESS.

Mr. Louis Marshall, of New York,
and Colonel Max r.. Wainer, of
Washington, will be the principal
speakers at the Thirty-second An
nual Meeting of the Jewish Publica-
ton Society of America, to be held
on the evening of March FL, at the
Dropsie College, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Marshall needs no introduce
ton to the Jews of America. He has
a worthwhile message to deliver and
what he will say on this occasion
will be authoritative.
Colonel Wainer is one of Amer
ica's real heroes in the war who rose
from the ranks and was promoted on
the field of battle. In addition to
bravery displayed in the face of the
enemy, Colonel Wainer has been
recognized as one of the most capa-
BILE organizers in the army, and is
at present connected with the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance,
Washington.
Colonel Wainer, besides discuss
ing his activities with the A. e. F.,
will tell of the newer problems fac
ing the ex-soldier of Jewish faith,
and will offer some solutions.
Delegations of Jews from every
section of the country are expected
to be present at the meeting, includ-
ing some of the most distinguished
Jews in America.
Announcement was made at the
Founders Day celebration of Drop
sic College by Dr. Cyrus Adler,
president, that, the much discussed
Hebrew press is to be finally estab-
lished, and that it will be under the
direction of the Jewish Publication
Society.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

man, Mrs. j. HI. Schanfeld, Ben
Bloom, A. N. Bearman, Charles Gold
berg.
The members of the National Ad-
visory Committee are:-Hon. Nathan
Straus, Honorary Chairman; Hon. Ju-
liam W. Mack, Chairman; DR.. Stephen
S. Wise, Vice Chairman; Hon. New
ton D. Baker, Hon. James M. Beck,
Hon. Louis D. Brandeis, Hon. William
Jennings Bryan, Rt. Rev. Charles S.
Burch, DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
Hon. Arthur Capper, Hon. Benjamin
N. Cardozo, Sigmund Eisner, DR..
Charles w. Eliot, Hon. Abram I.
Elkus, Mrs. Joseph. Fels, Bernard
Flexner, DR.. Harry Friedenwald, Hon.
Harry A. Garfield, James Cardinal
Gibbons, DR.. G. Stanley Hall, Hamil-
ton Holt, DIR. David Starr Jordan,
Hon. Frank O. Lowden, Rev. DR.. Fred
erick Lynch, Percy Mackaye, Hon.
Julius M. Mayer, Hon. William G..
McAdoo, William Fellowes Morgan,
Peter J. Schweitzer, Hon. Alfred E.
Smith, DR.. C. F. Thwing, DIR. Henry
van Dyke, Rt. Rev. Luther B. Wilson.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19
PALESTINE TO BE LAND OF
CONCRETE AND CEMENT.

Palestine, because of it's shortage
of lumber, will be a land of cement
and concrete, according to recon-
struction plans advanced by Isaac
Herbst, consulting engineer Of Chi
cago and member of the executive
board of the Zionist Society of Engi--
neers and Agriculturists, with head
quarters 55 Fifth Ave., N. Y. G.
In report to the Engineering So
ciety, whose personnel is working
out gigantic projects for the restora-
ton of the Holy Land, Mr.. Herbst
declares that concrete will be the
chief building material in Palestine
for many years, particularly in all
hydraulic works contemplated, in
agricultural buildings and in houses.
Palestine has plenty of the ma
terials and ingredients necessary
for the production of cement, lime
and gypsum" he said. GAS soon as
conditions permit, modern cement
plant, with lime kilns combined,
must be erected with minimum an
.nual capacity of 100000 barrels of
cement"
Cement and concrete are not only
most suitable in Palestines building
enterprises, but they are most eco
nomical, according to Mr.. Herbst,
who pointed out that aqueducts,
reservoirs, dams, sewers, fence posts,
cisterns, farm outbuildings and
dwelling houses could easily be con-
structed with available materials in
Palestine.
The brick industry can also be
easily established in the Holy Land,
Mr.. Herbst declared, but he empha-
sized that where the proper clay is
not available, the houses will be of
concrete blocks and StuccO.
The initial stages in the recon
struction plans of the Zionist engi-
neers will be put into operation
through the $1O,O0O,000 Palestine
Restoration Fund, which is being
raised this year by non-sectarian
campaign throughout the United
States. One of the chief phases of
this program is the afforestation of
Palestine. Until sufficient lumber
supply is secured, Mr.. Herbst plans
to meet the shortage by the. utiliza-
ton of cement and concrete.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19
TO ESTABLISH PALESTINE
MUSEUM IN JERUSALEM.

HAo liiC III 81 SlCp Ill TIC pldnS OF FTOf.
Patrick Geddes of the University of
Edinburgh to establish a museum, SO
rich in rare articles, sacred to Jewish
history that it shall be to Palestine
what the British Museum and the
Louvre are to England and France, the
Palestine museum will be established
shortly in Jerusalem, according to
report, received by the Zionist Organi-
cation of America.
The Bezalel museum, containing over
three thousand articles, many of them
rare specimens from early Jewish,
Babylonian, Greek and Roman history,
is to be greatly enlarged and opened
soon to the public as the Palestine mu-
scum, according to the report.
Prof. Geddes, world authority on
city planning, is designing the museum
in connection with his work on the
University of Jerusalem and the beauti-
tying and charging of the Holy City,
tor which he is now in Palestine under
commission from the Zionist Organiza-
ton. He has announced that through
funds being raised in this country this
year by the $10O00OO0 Palestine Re-
storation campaign of the Zionist Or
ganlzation of America, he expects to
have made considerable progress on his
clty-planning program by the end of
the year.
Il hope to have great museum of
history and archaeology, as we'll as of
natural sciences, which will be an insti-
tuition of higher rank than the Univer-
sity of Jerusalem, just as the British
Museum and the Louvre are of higher
rank than the universities in either
city," declared Prof. Geddes. Nothing
should be permitted to leave the country
from now on, in order to preserve all
original articles of the valuable collec-.
tons now in Palestine"
A noted coin collector in Jerusalem has
promised his collection to the Museum,
which with the coins already in its pos
session, will make collection of He
brew coins second only to that of
the British Museum, the present direc-
-or declared. A section illustrative of
he British conquest of Palestine is con- !.
emplated as one of the features of the
Museum
New departments planned for the i'm
Mediate future, as the first extensions
eading eventually to the museum,
which Prof. Geddes has in mind, are
# history, ethnography, natural sci
noes, zoology biology, minera1ogy,
rts and crafts.
Jewish artists from America, Russia,
England, France, Germany and Austria
ave already promised specimens of
heir work to the museum, as the foun-
alton for the art collection, according
} the director,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19
RABBI SILBER TO SUPERVISE
KOSHER BANQUET.

Supervising the preparation of a
Kosher banquet is the job under
taken by Rabbi S. M. SLIDER, of the
Kenneseth Israel synagogue.
Prominent orthodox Jews Of the
city, anxious to attend the banquet at
the Radisson hotel, Saturday evening.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-29

| z 80 +
to bohordhave slova a povedzte,
ci to moze tax napisat' krest an
sky casopis a ci Kristus kazal
svojim knazom tesit sa vit az
stvu nasilia, poskvrneneho krvoua
- Kosiclxy bislup opusti svoj
trad. q Prahy oznamuj1: Kosickf
biskup Fischer-C -Colbrie opusti ma
sledkom poslednych udalosti V
Kosiciach svoje miesto este pred
vymenovanim novych biskupov a
pojde do penzie.
- Kosick6 peniaze v Miskovci.
Ked' SINE cd mad 'arskych boise
vikov zpat vydobyli Kosice, ko-
Sticky soviet usiel do Miskovca.
Wal sebon a pol miliona kor.
ukradnutych II kosickych bank.
Predseda sovietu MikulaS Molnar
deponoval peniaze v miskovskych
bankach. Mad 'arska vIada teraz
nariadila ma peniaze zatvor a u
potrebi ich sama ma svoje ciele.
Pravdepodobne ma propaganda
proti nam, ako dava tusit' lokal-
ka jednoho pestianskeho caso-
pisu.
- L'udaci v Topolcanoch zmi-
Eli. Topolcianska organizacia l'u-
dovej strany oznamila, ze presta-
va byt' l'udovou stranou a meni
sa ma stranu krest 'ansko-socialnu.
Oznamenie podpisali "a predsed-
nictvo organizacie predsedovia,
farar DIR. Bundala Pokorny. -
Nuz, hl'a, topolcianski l'udaci o.
tvorene hlasia sa do strany vyslo-
vene mad 'arskej, do ktorej ma
Slovensku nahrnuly sa vsetky
zivly Horthyovske, ktore oboma
oeima skdlia "a Dunaj.
- Basnik Tichomir chory. Rim.
katolicky farar v Smolinsku, po-
predny slovensRy spisovatel', w.
znamny politicky cinitel' a l'u-
domil Jan Donoval (Tichomir
Milking t'azko ochorel. Lezf
statnej nemocnici v Bratislave.
vymenovanie. vlada Cesko-
Slovenskej republiky vymenovala
smluvneho lekara riaditel 'stva
post telegraf6vt Bratislave dr.
Pavla Trnovskeho 1radnym le-
karom riaditel stva post a tele-
grafov VIII. hod. triede ad per-
sonam.
- Spojovacia trat' pri Banrie-
We sa uz stavia. Spojovacia trat'
cd Aboviec ma Linkartovce sa uz
stavia. Pri dorave materialu po-
maha vojsko. Spojka bude hoto-
va asi mesiac.
Ceskoslovensko- pol ska OBJ
chodna smluva o dodavke uhlia
a nafty bola podpfsana Krako-
We. Cesko-Slovensko doda 37,5O0
ton uhlia a $4,000 ton koksu me-
sacne. Pol 'sko doda 1888 ton su-
rovej nafty a 1850 ton naftovych
vyrobkov. Smluva bola uzavrena
ma jeden rok.
Novy professor v Revdci. Ju-
lius Botto, predseda sirotskej
vrchnosti Rim. Sobote opustil
svoj doterajsi trad a odisiel do
Revdce "a profesora gymnazia,
ma ktorom - ako ziak - uz L.
Ginkoval a bol svedkom jeho me-
od0vodneneho zruSenia mad ar
skou vladou r. 1874.
- o znamych l'ud&ckych w.
trznostiach v Ruxomberlku, spa
chanych po zatknuti farara Hin
ku, pri ktorych Dol vyrabovany
a vykradnuty dom Ondreja jan
ceka a poskodeny dom inz. Jana
Burjana, bude sa pojednavat'
pred trestnym senatom bratislav-
skej sedrie 49,, II. a Is. oktobra.
Obzalovanych je vyse 40, medzi
inymi j H1inkova sestra Kristina
d yyse SO svedkov.
Obchodna smluva Bulhar-
skom bola uzavreta "a vyhodnych
podmienok. Nakupy sa budd pla-
tit navzajom vlastnou valutou a
cukor m6ze sa dodavat' j "a GU
dziu valutu. Bulharsko povolilo
l. ~S-o lox-o ~,.y...ZL~ 11osn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-26
SPAIN Gets ON
WITHOUT PAPER

Madrid, Jan 24.-In almost any
other OF the worlds cities il would
be considered a calamity TO be with
out newspa pers. Madrid has just
passed through such an experience in
a period of political crisis and during
a lockout, in Barcelona, the chief in
dustrial city Of Spain.
Absence of the newspapers passed
almost unnoticed because the people of
Madrid are not a newspa per reading
public. Compared with other western
cities of Europe the circulation of the
newspapers here is very small. Many
a small town newspaper proprietor in
America would consider himself very
badly treated if his circulation books
did not make a better showing than
those of the metropolitan dailies of
Madrid
The A B. c., q well printed paper
with good local and foreign service
and we'll printed pictures. has a cir
culation in the whole of Spain of
about 1OOO 900 copies and the pictures
account for it's comparatively large
circulation. Other newspa pers we'll
known abroad by name as they are
frequently quoted on foreign and do
nestle affairs are satisfied with cir
culations of from 10000 to 100000
The advertising columns, too, make
a poor showing compared with news
papers of other large cities. An income
of $4,000 a month is considered good.
The papers are sold al either five or
ten centimos but the government gives
the papers a bonus of another cent?
mos for each paper sold, owning to the
increased cost of production.
The shutting down of the newspapers
was due to a strike Of the newspaper
workers. Editors who received 500
pesetas a month asked for an increase
of 20 to 80 per cent. Reporters draw
ing so to $50 pesetas demanded a
minimum of 800 pesetas. Compositors
asked for 90 to 80 per cent increase
in their average wage of seven pesetas
a day. The result of the strike was
that two newspapers disappeared and
two new ones, the Libertad and the
Hoy were born.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-26
FAMOUS SPEAKER
AT FIRST METHODIST

on Sunday night, February 1, at
the First Methodist church. Iieuten-
ant Frank Comes. a. speaker Of Won
derful ability, will address the people
of Pensacola on the conditions in the
Near East as witnessed by himself
while he was in the Biblelands.
Lieutenant Comes is regarded by
the Near East relief organization as
one of the most effective speakers in
the movement. He received part Of his
education in France and part IN
Russia, but declares that he is 100
per cent American. He speaks seven
languages fluently and is official in
terDreter OF the supreme court of the
city or New York When the war broke
out he went to Russia and RumanIa
with the American Red Cross commits
sion as an interpreter.
While in Rumanfa he was frequently
sent to the Near East to arrange for
transportation of food for the desti-
tute Pensacola viii be the first place
in Florida where Lieutenant Comes
viii speak. Everywhere in the north
he has been greeted by great audi
ences and the press and public are
loud in their praise or his eIoquence
and are deeply impressed with the
facts which he presents.
The state headquarters expects a
great crowd to greet this distir-
guished visitor when he comes to this
city next Sunday.