davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
WHALING COMPANY
 STARTS ON COAST


 VICTORIA, B. C., March S.-Ar- ticles of incorporation have been filed by the Vancouver island Whal- ing company, with a capitalization of $6O0,OO0 The company will es- tablish headquarters here and oper- ate the full length of the British Columbia coast.
 Officials of the company are au- thority for the statement that re turned soldiers will be given the preference in the matter of em- ployment. .:~-... ...... .:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
MEXICANS DYNAMITE TRAIN:
 TAKE WAR VETERAN CAPTIVE

eral Tiburco Garcia is reported to have led a revolt against the newly established government of Luis Cult terez. leader of the Honduras cham Der of deputies the uprising having resulted in the death of score of deputies. The rival factions fought a pitched battle in the chamber, al most wrecking the place before or der was restored Dr. Romulo Du- ron, president of the chamber of deputies, was killed during the bat tie.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

ington, and Astoria, Oregon, and the enlargement of the Bremerton navy yard sufficiently to handle a large quota of the Pacific fleet. The Bremerton yard, he said, should be- come one of the main repair and docking yards for capital ships.
 The development of San Diego as the main base of the Pacific fleet while on the Southern drill grounds was recommended, but no recom- mendations of any sort were made for Mare island.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
CI1Y Of ANGELS STAGES ROBBERY
 Of DARING TYPE

LOS ANGELES, March 8.-One of the most daring robberes evec staged in this city took place last night on First street, when four men entered a prominent store and re lieved the safe of cash and securi- ties valued at between $25,000 and $30,000 The loot included mum Der of Liberty bonds.
 The robbers gained entrance to the store by informing the night watchman they were detectives sent to the place to stand guard. Once inside, the robbers seized the watch man and handouffed him and tha janitor to the elevator caging, where they remained until discovered this morning, .
 The robbers were in the store over three hours, as result of difficulty encountered in opening the safe.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
DANIELS REQUESTS
 BIG SUM FOR NAVY

WASHINGTON, D. C., March g.. .. Secretary of the Navy Daniels appeared before the house naval committee today for the purpose of urging the extensive development of naval bases and facilities on the Pacific coast, with the ultimate es- tablishment of a fueling and sup ply base in Alaska, at a place to be determined later
 The secretary recommended the establishment of submarine and de stroyer bases at Port Angeles, Wash
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

FL PASO, Tex, March S.-o- seph Williams, an American war vet eran, is prisoner in the hands of Bandit Leader Francisco Villa, by whom he is being 4held for ran- som of $5O,000, with the threat of death in case the money is not forth coming promptly.
 Villa captured Williams when he and 300 of his renegade followers dynamited the locomotive attached
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

ing she heard her neighbor, John Patterson, tell his wife that he had not seen the shooting. But when called as witness for the defense, Patterson had testified that he was close ito the wobbly hall and saw the shooting. ..-
 Judge Wilson refused to permit the introduction, by the defense, of newspaper clippings for the purpose of showing that meeting had been held at Elks' hall to plan a raid on the wobbly hall.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
HUN PAPER lNSTALLS
 NEW WIRELESS PLANT

DANZIG, Germany. - The first German paper to install a wireless plant for the collection of news is the Danzig Gazette. The first dis patches have arrived without mu- tilation. This is the first concrete result of the Giesberts plan to es- tablish an entire chain of wireless stations connecting the larger pa- pers of Germany.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

relented and, weeping, announced that he would spare their lives out of respecs to the memory of General who was recently executed. All of the passengers were then re- leased, with the exception of Will jams, who was carried off to the mountains, where he is now being held pending the payment of the ransom demanded.
 GARCIA LEADS REVOLT.
 MEXCIO CITY, March 8.-Gen-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
PRESIDENT APPEARS
 IN PERFECT HEALTH

WASHINGTON, D. C., March s. President Wilson was taken for another automobile drive today, the outing having been made in an open car, with the White House patient in full view. Observers declare that he looked the picture of health.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
POLES AND FINNS ARE
 STOPPING BOLSHEVIKI

LONDON, March S.-Polish and Finnish troops are reported to have repulsed Bolsheviki attacks. The re- ports also state that the Films coun- tered and managed to pierce the Red lines at several points.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
KLONDIKE OLDTIMER
 PASSES IN HONOLULU

VANCOUVER, B. C., March B. Major Fitz Morrison, mounted po- lice superintendent of this city, is reported to have died in Honolulu. He was stationed in the Yukon country during the Klondike rush.
 Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

Fred Major and E. A. Head, who were drawn on the pet:t jIry, were excused this morning by Judge Pun neil. .....
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

Nsnana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 Mational Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
INSTRUCTION

a guest at the home Of her brother
j. IT, smith of Clinton avenue. Mrs
Simpson 4eft Saturday for her home.
Mrs. Frank @. Pooler was among
those that enjoyed the field day Of
the P. M. Ladies' club Of Wate-~1lie.
al the ''Brter Rose cottage" of ". W
Berry at Lake Mesalonske on FRI
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith and Miss
Lola Garland. attended the Cascade
Grange al Oakland On Saturday eve
ming. The Augusta Grange were
guests of the Cascade Grange.
Mrs Minnie Garland ana dRugh-
ter, Miss Doris ana son, DAVID. were
over night guests Saturday al the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith.
Mrs 7. H Plumner and daugh-
ter Christine and Miss Jennie Skill
lin Of Albion were guests recently
Of relatives IN the place.
Mrs Sarah Grafton is visiting
relatives IN Rockland and Thomas
ton.
Mrs. Lucius Chase and children
ana Miss Ines Downs, Of Waterville.
were guests on Thursday Of MI ana
Mrs. Charles Downs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28

rented the 'Prespy Cottage" Tor the
season and MS family have arrived.
Miss Bertha Howe with d friend
Miss Ray. are al her cottage The
Pointed Firs" for the season.
Guy vickurv and family VINO have
been STAYING in their cortaEe "0risor
Lodge have motored 70 Augusta for
d few days stay, but VIII return TINS
week.
Miss Genevieve 3. Phelps and Mrs
Reuben J. Goddard Of Springfield
Mass VINO have been stopping al The
Pleasant View hotel have returned
home.
Raymond Swift of Augusta. A. B
Sullivan OF Anguish. and Z. Kenneth
Smiley OF Caribou were guests al
the Pleasant View over the week
END.
Miss Emma Lowering ana guests
Miss Julia L-arkIn, Mrs. Parker
stuart and Miss Mary Cannon If Wa
terville, were al the "MoorlnEs" over
Sunday. June 10Th.
Fred Boynton of Augusta is IN ms
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Keeiye of Worcester
Mass. with their daughter Dorothy
are AT "Cecv Cottage" for the season
Leroy Hussey and brother Stanley
rnotored down from Augusta for
over Sunday Mrs. Hussey and
daughters accompanied them
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Turner Of An
gusta and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ray
noids of Gardiner arrived by auto
Sunday. at the Lobster Pot" for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F7ynt Of Au
rusta rnotored 70 the Point Saturday
10 omen their cottage The Breakers. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Flvnt and Kim
hail Fisher will arrive Monday for a
few DAYS visit.
Charles Dyer Of Augusta has pur-
chased "Sunnyside" cottage of VIM
Davis of Portland. Me.
Charles Libby has hired out with
Ruruharn & BurnhRrn in the store
and will commence duties July LIST.
MaIcorne Munsie. who has passed
several summers in the past here. ar
rived on the steamer Islander Sun
dag.
Mrs. r J Martin of Augusta has
taken the House that Jack Built" for
the season. Mayor Burlelgh Martin
and family Of Augusta passed the
weekend. the guests of Mrs Martin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
OCEAN POINT

u'rg rhs summer season IL
asg L. -la ne cottages sn this beau-
rn- are rapidly opening up.
Tie .ere : open with i fuIl line ut
srz.eris= soft drinks Rnd zee cream.
-4sAl.r Sew House snsned sun
I lie I'm. with several guests
-aa ennis rourr mas been thorough
-enlyaIaa ana PIT n spienaia con-
e--ar .or -re season.
TIE aew feature Of the season in
5,-asc-4on win the Casino is the c-o-
-s- -~o4LG
.--gm0hGie parties VIII ne interest
e. 1e aew public garage which has
ser au-t 2 +te rear of the store by
-a-EHam * Durham
'eaL Pointers will be pleased 10
=s-- -GaJ rhe store viii bs IN charge
5@o -IEEam this year. We well
a"s Ar rgnan ana his family
.aea 70 teear Point
rs -.e season opens. many famil-
-- aces are missed among the cDt-
-sars paasn Point having. suffered
'-ar' sses during the winter season.
Y a. .av.ng passed through 10 the
..a evoAa.
Tie posLothce has been open since
lHe II with three mails week.
@-is' l.H TIE regular service viii
's even WIN TWO mails day. Miss
-l.-a FaEg ana her mother, Mrs
-ss r onHree
'-rS Z. Hexie and daughter. Mrs.
-~ IN Wilcox, and daughter Virginia,
SIR arerHl helpers are az the Allan
House preparatory 70 opening the
MY with prospects Of busy
.ssse~
Sass Itr- Knight with friends,
-T 9~a Hail, Master Omar Hall
.s-- Mss ora Dow all of waterville,
<+ r. ne Shaw cortare.
ny -al Mrs. Samuel Fuller and
NlErter u WaterviIIe. VINO have
'7sa az heir cottage Sunrise. return.
~ ONE - auto Sunday.
AFs- uI->s ard family If Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
ICEBORO

W 2 Overlook Of Washington held
a service at the Union chapel Sunday
afternoon al $50 and organized a Sum
DAY school with Gerard Paige as SUI
perintenuert.
Mrs Aaron Reed has been III for
about two weeks and Is hut slightly
improved.
Miss Evelyn yaAtnn Of Bates College
arrived home Thursday for the sum
Tner vacation.
Dorothy and Kenneth Brown Of Bath
are visiting Al the home Of Alfred
Brown
Mrs. Julia Eoudlett Of Richmond
visited Mrs. Aaron Reed On Thursday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
WINSLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gorham. former
wiusiow residents. are on ranch ar
Los Angles. Cal.
Daniel Wing and Thomas Rankin
are with Company G at Camp
Devens.
Mrs. Thomas Suite ana SONS,
Harvey and Richard. and daughters.
Arlene and Madeline. are at their
cottaee at Ocean Point.
Mre. Scott Drummone left Thurs
ciav for Lynn. Mass. where she viii
visit her daughter. Mrs. Roy Rafuse.
Mrs. c. Rolse of Clinton is at the
home OF her brothsr-in-law, Scott
Drummond.
Miss Helen Eersom has returned
TO bingham. Mass after a visit with
her sister. Mrs. ]. B. Smith, Clinton
avenue.
Elmer E Smith. Theodore Thpmp-
on. ]. Orrin Peck and Fred Cushman.
Friday attended the Farm Bureau
meeting at the Abbott farm. Augusta.
Miss Mildred Head of Madison is
,assirr a week with her aunt. Mrs.
Twitchell on Halifax street.
David Garland has returned home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28

vile are al their Miss Gertrude Pen
ney OF Saugus. Mars, IS their guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Griffin are IN
their cottage, Independence. for the
season
Mrs. Breen and grandson. Master
Dossn ~yman. at Happy Rock enter
tanned r. N winans Of the Central
Maine Power Co.. Augusta. and wife,
over SUNDAY.
Mrs. FerraII ana son William Of
Springfield. Mass, are al their cottage
Rev. Lewis Wilson Of North Ma
tick. Mass, YVES al ms cottar re fnr 81
been sold 10 MS son, Jonn y l.aoA-
Mrs. a w Cross and daughters
Gladys and Beverly, and Miss Sadie
Cross of Augusta are al 'Monhegan
View"
Mrs. George Kinney and Mrs.
James Hutchinson. both Of Leices-
ter Mass, are in ''Rest-awhile
Mrs. L. J. Fassert and SONS Nor
man and James. and daughter Phihs
of Leoninster, Mass, have arrived
at their cottage for the season.
Mrs. and Miss Chute of Leonin-
ster, Mass. have refined the cottage
'@Big-e-nuf" for the season.
Mr.. ana Mrs Lyons of Augusta
are in their cottage. ''Good-e-nongh."
Miss Margaret Breariy with a
party Of friends. Miss Evelyn Gore
Kelley, Miss Edith Gore Kelley,
Miss Constance Gore Kelly. Miss
U1yssa Walker of Railway. n. J.. are
in the Denigh1s bungalow.
Mrs. Norton and daughter Emma.
wi1p have been IN their bungalow
through the month of June. have
gone for a visit with her-sun IN Hal
lowell. but will return later for the
seaanL.
Mrs. Emerson and daughter Mary
have arrived at The Lodges" Other
members of the family are expected
later.
Mrs. Thomas and son Whitney and
daughter Katharine of Augusta have
arr1ved and opened '-Hilicrest" for
the season.
DR.. Turner of Anguish. who has
lately purchased the Terriil cottage
near the wharf, has arrived with his
family.
G.. K. Black of Gardiner and fam
ily are in the Outlook" which he
has purchased Of Miss Addie Wright.
Samuel Small Of Dexter. who last
season purchased the Over Ledge"
cottaee. with his wife will occupy if
this summer.
Judge Cook and family are at
their cottAge.
The Allen cottage has been occu-
MED by Mr. Allen and family through
June
T Harold Pinkham Of Augusta has
purchased the 'VanHorne Bun
gaIow' and will work for Norman
Van Horn TINS summer. His mother.
Mrs. MabIe Pinkham. who has been
stopping with him for two weeks,
has returned TO Augusta.
At the "AIdermere" are Mrs. Car
RE Hammond and sister, Miss Faus-
teua Bean of Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Fred Little Of Augusta is at
'Edrewater"
At ..Fairview" are Misses Eliza
beth Thoupson and mother. Mrs.
Thompson.
In Sunset Lodge" are Francis
w@rt1t. Mrs. Furnell and Mrs Lane,
nf Southboro. Mass.
In Ramp Kennebec" are E c.
Partridge. Miss Grace Partridge.
Mrs FLORENCE Libby and son Charles
OF waterville.
AT Camp Happiness" are Mr-
BROWN and fsmiIy Of weeks Mills.
+. y Jealous Of Watcrviils has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28

after passing d week with his cousin.
Mrs. J. Z. Snnh
Miss Florence Nortpn is I'll Owls
Il lead. the guest Of friends.
Mrs Hurry T Norton and dauEh-
ter Ruth eft FRIDAY for Squirrel
Island. where they are guests If Mrs
George :. Paine.
Mrs. Nelson Wentworth ana son.
Charles Fred If Wate.viIle We're re
cent guests Of Mrs. Harvey Hodges.
Mrs. Jennie Goodman Of Smith
field Is q VISITOR at the home Of her
sister Mrs. Harold Simpson.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Chester Totrnan and
daughter Miss Agnes Torman. Mrs
Harold Simpson and daughter
Bernice ana son Melvin. left Satu--
day morning 70 pass the Week end IN
Portland. From there they VIII go to
Boston for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pickering ar
rived Friday night from Lewiston
where they have been employed as
chefs at Rand Hail. Bates college
Mrs. Harry Marcoux was a recent
guest Of Mrs. Frank Marcoux at
North Vassalboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eaton. Lith-
gov street and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
GetcheIl Of Waterville, returned FRI
day evening from an enjoyable au-
tomobile trip to LhR White Noun
talns. Mohawk trail TO Albany, \. Y,
Catsklu Mountains and New York
City. They were away II days and
only had three rainy DAYS during the
time.
Mrs. Z. 0. league and daughter,
Marjorie. have returned TO Boston
after a visit with Mrs. leagues Sis
ter. Mrs. Samuel Clark.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William D'Nardi and
daughter. Rita ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Delano, passed Sunday at
Snow pond.
M. G-1d Mrs. J. 3. Smith and their
guest, Mrs. Jessie Simpson, were
visitors al Augusta and Togus on
Friday.
Misses Phyllis Mor-eu. Katherine
Mor-eIl, Doris Garland. Thelma
Eapworth. Jennie Thing. Ruth
Thing and Margaret Salmond. held
an enjoyable picnic at the Morreil
farm. Watervilie on Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Taylor and Mrs. Cliff
ford York. are IN Eastporr for two
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Rush was in Oak
land. Friday, the guest Of Mrs.
Charles Bartlett
Rev. ana Mrs. Q. Z. Barnard and
children were guests FRIDAY of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Chamberlain.
Mrs. Robert Srphie has returned
from Amesbury, Mass, where she
was a guest Of her daughter. Mrs.
James Graham. Mrs. Graham and
Graham and little son, Norman. ao-
companiec Mrs. Stobie home to pass
the summer
Mrs. Donald Woodland of Leroy
n. Y, is q guest Of her mother. Mrs.
W. II. Stobie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parker and
son, Edwin of St. AIbans. were guests
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Simpson.
Miss Belle Johnson of Brunswick.
is a guest for few days of MIRA
Frank Stanley.
MRS. George Dow and daughter.
Ruth OF Portland. are guests Of Mrs
Bows parents, Mr.. and Mrs Daniei
Getcheh
Drewis band of Wateryille. gave
an excellent concert at the Tacun-
net Club house grounds on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole W Hansen. Miss
Carrie Hansen and Harry Hansen
were recent visitors at Skpwhegan-
Mrs Jessie Simpson. while ON her
way home 10 Caribou. from a visit
with friends ID Massachusetts, was
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06

cred and shipped by his direction He brought, some sembfance of order out
 of chaos within a short time.
 Ruled in Riots. Hardly had people ceased to talk of his action during the disaster when the steel mill strikes in Ohio
 brought him again into prominence
 as a man of decisive action. Riots
 broke out in many parts of the state Cox issued a proclamation calling on
 all officials to enforce the flaws against
 strikers and operators alike. Riots
 continued at Canton. Cox decided the democratic mayor
 was at fault. removed him, established a republican mayor and held troops in
 readiness to support the new mayors
 order. They were never called for
 service.
 Cox'S terms as governor were
 marked by progressive legislation-in fact, it was this that caused his de- feat when he ran for the second time
 Tn the first session he sponsored and
 compelled tine legislature to pass be- fore it's adjournment 56 progressive measures.
 Interests Fought Him. Many of these laws squeezed pow erful interests and. in retaliation, it Sdlu, they COIHp to cause nlS defeat. Cox's workmen's compensation law is declared by King Albert of Belgium to be model for the world. It elim- mated the chief causes for argum ent between employer and employe and made the compensation of injured workmen or their families an auto matic action of the state. -. Child labor and blue sky laws, that have been copied by many other states, were fathered by Cox. Initia- tive and referendum were hobbies of the governor. He saw that prisoners were given healthful occupation and abolished child labor and sweat shops
 in the state.
 Cox is an enthusiastic sportsm an and a great lover of hunting dogs. He plays golf anl is a baseball fan. 'aThe Man Who Docs." The Ohio man is spoken of by his friends as Cox. the man who does!' Cox married Miss Margaret Blair of Chicago, in 1917. They have one child A previous maria ge in 1893. when Cox was reporter on news paper. was unsuccessful and was ter minated several years ago by de- cree of divorce after an uncontested hearing. No blame attached to Cox.
 friends of the family say.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06

James M. Cox was born at Jack sonburg, Butler eouaty,-Ohio, March 21, 1870. He had a public school and high school education. His early life was spent working on a farm and at tending school. His parents were not even comfortably supplied with money and young Cox had to work for all he got
 While still boy he became print CTS devil on a Cincinnati newspaper, and then after a short season teach ing school. became a reporter on the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Bought Dayton Paper.
 His shrewd appraisal of men and things won him favor in the sight of Paul Sorg, millionaire tobacco man, and, when Sorg was elected to con- gress in the '90s, Cox became his pri- . vate secretary. That was the Ohio governors real entry into politics. His acuteness as a secretary caused Sorg to back him financially in buying the Dayton News in 1898.
 Within two years The News. from a liability, became one of Da ayton' s best paying enterprises It was Cox's uncanny perception of public opinion that made him a successful editor. At that time he showed no signs of be- coming reformer.
 As the paper grew and earned more money, Cox bought the Springfield Press Republic in 1903 and formed the News League of Ohio with him. self as owner and editorial director.
 Elected Governor.
 It was in 1909 that Cox. who had had his eye on'' Ohio politics since his season in Washington, made for nal entry into state politics. He served the third Ohio district in con- gross from that year until 1918. Then he was elected governor. Republi- cans said that his election as d demo- crat was an accident.
 Frank B. Willis. republican, but in 1917 Cox "came back" defeating Will lis with a big plurality. He was elect ed for a two-year term in 1919, and had hardly assumed office before the great floods swept Dayton and the Miami and Scioto valleys.
 Cox won nationwide recognition by his quick realization of flood condi- tions and his prompt and energetic action. For three days and nights he did not leave his office. He became the supreme authority in the devas- tated region. Martial law was estab- lished. He directed life-saving ex- petitions, food and clothing was gath
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
BERLIN POLICE ACTIVE
Town Authorities Kept Busy Over Weekend ArrcSting Law yiolat- ors-Court Session This Evening.

John Fl. Prassl Of Hartford was ar rested this morning by Constable John Hackott, on order Of Prosecuting Att torney Charles r. Lewis of Berlin on the charge of reckless driving on Berlin street. He will be arraigned Before Judge George G. Griswold .t tho Berlin town court tonight.
 As q result of a complaint made to Constable Hackett this morning by Arthur Whitham of Christian Lane. kcnsinEton, Thomas O'Neil of Berlin was arrested on the charge of assault. Whitman alleges that O'Neil started m argument with him yesterday af- ternoon and brutally assaulted him. The case will he heard before Judge Griswold tonishtN
 Samuel Kutz, Alex Bayhuck and Henry bubouc of Becklcy were ar rested yesterday by Constable Hackett on the charge oC ssaulting EmeIia Julie, at his home Tn Christian Lane The trio will also he arraigned before Judge Grisold in the town court to- night. The men are employees of the stiles & Reynolds Brick company
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
BRITISH FIX SERVICE MEN.
Will Hear a Talk on War Experiences of Nurse Who Served in Holy Land.

Hartford post. British C. w. V.. of America VII meet this evening at the Soldiers. Sailors and Marines club on Pearl street. Hartford. and Miss Hazel Smith of St. Johns. New Bruns- wick will give talk on her nursing experience during the war.
 Miss smith Joined Quecn Alexan- dra's Imperial Nursing Service at tho outbreak uf hostilities and was sent to Egypt. She spent several months ith General Maude's forces in tho Holy Land. She was transferred to the Canadian Auxiliary staff at Etaples. France, where she was sta toned during the air raids of the Germans fin the spring of. .191s. She has an interesting set of pictures taken in and around both of her stations All British eN-srrvicc men are urged tu attend the meeting thts evening.