davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
PEGGY'S AMBITION
 TO BE PRINCESS
I'lannctl to Give Joyce Freedom ro: Million. Then Wed Albanian
 Royal Clipper.

Chicago. June 2.-HoW Peggy Hop kins Joyce planned to give J. Stanley Joyce his ''frcedom'' for $I.0OO.OO) and to he married tO Prince Noured din Nlora of Albania will he revealed when the Joyce divorce case is tried
 Peggy's scheme, according. to stat ments made by Joycc'S friends today. W"s that Prince Nlora should divorce his princess, the former Mrs. Heller: kell; Gould Thomas, while Pcgs> he rself was getting rid' of Joyce, Peggy thought that inaSlnurh as sh had spent $944,331 Of his money in .. wear and had run up bills of S4OO. 900 more, Joyce would b" glad to Siv he" another million ana kiss hi, sood-bN. With this nest egg she an, her Prince could get started withOu' the ncl essity of the Prince going work.
 Prj'' "S;' Helen is expected to ', one of JoyCe's chief witnesses iii hi attempt Iu prove that Peggy an.j Prince NlO"a were too friendly in par is during the Joyce honeymoon. The Princess learned Of the Princes d, tachment for Peggy and cut off h.. aIloWan"e. which she was paying fro. h"r own millions. When news of n plan to divorce hcr first reached he she left him and took up hor resi- d"ncc at the Hotel Lecnori. Sixty York city, where she is now living
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
BILLIONS FOR CANDY, ETC
'i"S Nations Sweets Bill Totals Ho,e
 Of Canals Cost

washington, June 2.-Tha tJnitaa H"'eS eats enough candy and ;ca 'eah every year to build hals do,, "n super-dresdnoughts. In two ,a. IT spends enough to build .,o+t,
 Panama Canal.
 MoreoVer, something has stimu,..
 " our swee, tooth. for :n tho last five >"r' we nave nearly auadrup.ed o.r
 H'Sunlptlon of candy and ice cream
 1914 we only consumed a n1odesr 'hlount--S55, ,9S3.OGn wortt, 'nout 50 cents apiece. while in. .1uIo. ;hlch is aa far as the, accounts have S4il Iiad" up. every man. woman and lliid m the United States. if he sor Al niS snare, ate $1.s5 worth of sweets.
 ''' lo'a: consumption of candy and * cream for that year amour. ted to %' 3D. 4,o"G and nearly halt billion l,, ,.oi'ar' was invested ir the establish Gofnt' supplying It. .i Y
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
WARE TIE "PEKEIM IMEE'' KISS.
New Government Re'>triciion. Will
 Make Thcm Poisonous,

Cincinnati. June 2.-Spoonlns cou- nles "lIl ht deprived of the per lumCC kiS ." q" |" r'3ult O prohibition restrictions. Leo B. Forst. rcti,'tn2 head n. Cr'ted State pur.: Food and Drug laboratory here said yesterday.
 Tt has been the custom among "om, girl" 10 seen. their lips with violet. Ia" O. rose toilet NairIH. 'rh.s custom! cave ris {" the pcrfun"G kiss The government now is warning: Wum- q. met tc .innoiat thcir lips with th"s, perfumes. because any ono l<,ss. in" lhem might receive violent rh 'miCal reaction.
 Revenue oijc.ais have ruled that brucinc Sulph;tte C. din"thoNStri h. nine must Inc pl1yrd in toilet waters to rcnde- them unur fu. ,i"inkin': :.,in to avoid a heavy tax on liquids hiSn in alcoholic contcn;.
 Lips that bear coating of ;hcsc drugs will give a kick" similar to that O. ~trychni~r. The woman who puts pcrfum" containing these chem fcals on her lips also may lick them off and become poisoned.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
"JEST RUNIINATIN'."
 (Robert SuSSell.)

Heads Cn." That is the base ball cry to put men on their toes; an if they keep a-feelin' it no yellow streak ger shows. 'Heads Ip." they call when things look bad: "Heads Up." when things look tine; it keeps alive the fightin' blood; it permeates the nine. When your opponents pile up runs. am things seem mighty blue. you'll hear those words "Heads Up called Out-an' yes, they're aimed at you. You feel ashamed: you grit your teeth: You plaster that ol' pill: you hh IT oECr straight on the noSe-it sails clean OCT the hill. That ruminatin' pipe Q mine adorcs to see a game; again it's contcm- plative smoke asks What is in a name?" They call this base ball''-it's jest Life we need that spirit therein happiness. in sorrow. it K needed everywhere. When all you've got to do, to win, is keep on Ioin' strong. HCiI ought 10 mutter that or cry-tO sing that vital song. When you nav" got a fight on hand bat cry will help you gain tho victory an Standin' that you rr ;Iyin' to att tain. You're 'Al:lstCr O Your Fate" indeed. if you hold high the cup an from it drink the spirit O those splendid words "Hcads Up.''
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

pr. Eaiilc says sleeping sickness may be caused by ccr"hra! unrest And in these days of jazz much loss of sleep is caused hy pedal unrest.
 Al t"at, an entangling alliance might be less oI |; strain on our nerves than tho job of ultungline the Treaty.
 Why shouldn't a bank trust an un- derraid cmploye with great sums Ma ture trusts him With d great number of children.
 When an cicrt-u official does some Ling sensible, the resulting applause always seems to hold d note of as punishment.
 It will be easy to love one another when nations arc no longer inspired by the thought that they can lick one another.
 When age brings bitter nemory ," wild oats and the desire to become d y'Hilanthropist, you might call it hi,
 1'idotage.
 \ neriCa la Es in air conquest" says headline. What can you expect in ""u;trN where il is impossible tC i've high old time?
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
FNEN TO HNRTFOI,D.

ter In New Britain needs the local Iitneys so badly uhu is Inclined tu remain the jitncy service to Hart. |orker" is mentioned. there
 c workC" with hia handsI |nan. thH Clcrk-and tho in fact anyone who b., mnke daily or frequent
 w Britain's center ur
 such people feel this way
 cr.
 t have the local service.
 so much time and money ost. under present cOndi- |tfe would be a pretty haib |,rrange."
 |ld like to have the jitney hartford. for it IA necessary |ople who live at some dia. the center and who need as badly ua wc do. But ot so many O. such people c of Us"
 producer in this city had did vote, the number cry local service through their |iId outuumher those who |ally us eagerly. the servica I-not beCausa they wished |o Hartford bv jitn"y. but need the service for part
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
POLICE FIND BOOZE
 IN RAID AT ARCADE
<Continued from First Page.)

the contents of small glasses when the raidirg party entered. The raiI was the third successful visitation by the police on the store but on each
 occasion different man was in charge. Prosecuting Agent M, A. Sexton told the court
 Despite the fact that the cafe has an unsaNory reputation. Attorney
 Dunn argued. il is Walsh's first ap- pearance in court on any charge. and he asked that che ininimunr penalty be imposed.
 stanley kustik was sont to iaiI for go days. r." was charged with the, theft Of bonds To the amount of $50. the property of Stanley Nurc- zak W.th Whom he had boarded for aoout two years. For three months
 prior to the theft. Which was on April 22, the accused had paid no,
 board, it was brought out in court
 Prosecutor Greenberg fayed Rustik
 TOT his dishonesty and lack of ap-.
 prec1ation for the hospitality shoY.S
 hln1, and recommended term
 jail.
 The bonds were left in a trunk 'fo1 which Rustik had access. One. a Sloo note, was owned by Nurczak while the $50 bond was the property or relative. The bonds and the ooarder were missed about the sarnc me and the police were notified. huStlk came back to the city. na 1alms' for the purpose of repaxi,,r. \ufczak He had loaded revoIyor on ms person which so frightened
 EeS'oen's of the Gold street teu,. hiehl house that the police wern ho'lneo and he was arrested. YaS- 'ay ne paid a fine of $25 for1tt-s hS the gun. His arrest on the az n'i charg" tNnk place directI, the court session. "N %"st'k toik the court he sold inc, $oo bond for sS5 to Joseph Se,SL | hd the other to a Peter" for sra ,erseant A. J. .Richardson recoverad aller note. The accused ex-f
 p'alned that he was out of work ana
 thought he could raise some mon s,, on the. bonds, which he afterwa rd l planned to return.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
25 YEARS AGO
trom tue Hera:o "r Thal Date.I

r. J. Lynch umpired at Boston to ay and received much comment on his good work.
 Between 70 and 30 barbers oryaniz- d last night and voted to have short ar hours and more holidays.
 h" best umbrella money can buy or GS cent" at the Boston Stur@.
 The maCada mixing Of Center strccG !, in" C"n~i:t rcd by the stree ! commissioners.
 Tho .Anicli,an band will head the atadc tni.; .VCning of the champion 'udy hicy"li Is who will hold a cont est the Driving park.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT CULLEN

The more stable Heinie'S govern ment, the more stalling he can do.
 Let's sec: what was the meaning of that old-iashined expression, Ihe buying public?"
 HereditV counts. Our theory Is that most of these boy. robbers were sired by umpires.
 As we understand il. the difference between sheep and mutten is about 26C cents a pound.
 Perhaps two can live as cheaplN as one but bride cant he supported as ChCaply as won.
 Einstein says there are tNNc'N" men who understand his theory. Huh. Vol stead can say that much.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

cure the canned stuff which comes in so upportunely on many occasions. often as part Of the daily fare.
 With the passing. or temporary haltng at least of the old practices, it IS good to see evidences of the con tiuuation of this custom. The finan- ,ial saving brought through the en- cr,;y ul the woman at homo in doing this sort of work. and liking to do it i, considerable.
 I'ut there is a sentimental value H 1t that man should appreciate. Tho tasty bit resulting from homo can ming. which comes often unappreciat- ed 70 the table has about it something uf tn" old r,shioned'' that makes on" feel trad ti"ns, old habits. old customs One feels that when the inevitable reaction comes after the jazz busi- ness has become an almost forgotten nightmare. home canning will have been one of the links of tho strone home chain. which have aided in bringing back into popular flavor more Of the old things that lie now in the ckground.
 So for many reasons it is good t1 krow that this year will be one of extensive homo canning.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
Lights and Shadows
 By John J. Daly
THE OLD BLACK SMITH SHOP

THE OLD BLACK SMITH SHOP You seldom see blacksmith shop Wherever you may 20. With the ringing of the anvil top And the golden molten glow Of the hors" shoe in the fredrop, With the smithy stan .in' roun'. You seldom sec blacksmith shop In any country town. lou rarely see the sparks that drop Like spritCs of liquid light Around the old time blacksmith shop With Walls as black as night; And you never hear the r}erry noise, Or sec the dancing eyes Df all that host of country boys
 Who used to chase the flies. You do not sec old Dobbin statnd While waiting for his turn TO have his foot Cp:tr made by hand. And watch the charcoal burn; For .thos2 arc scenes of olden days When passers-by would. stop 70 catch the thrill from dHzzIinC rays That filled the blacksmith shop. Those blacksmith shops will thrive
 no motc
 As part ot rural scene Where rlotor ears in motley score Now stop for gasoline. And boys today have lost the clew of joys that uSeG to hop Within the hearts of those who knew The old-timc blacl smith shop.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
.EylrAGo t.RNEVTTIES GOtGEf
 prIES'E' FOR NiTAR LtGif&s

Chicago. June 3.--ChicaSo ' build . ,r srafters have levied their tribute O, churche; and sNnagCgues, Joseph R. Fleming. counsel for the DaliH" 'ommisSion learned today.
 Accordins to. information in .. ;rIeminga hands, q business agent compelled south Side priest to paH several thousurd dollars ir graft be- ,ore he would allow tho clect1"ai vo,k to proceed on a new churr't .njlding. It wat not until the money ,nh hecn paid that the agen<s pea 7 tied the hugu dror li"ht| to b" con n-t,d and the light; that shone or
 altar O. the cd;tice tC he installed.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
FIRE TS THE.ATER

''e>tra Keeps on Playing aH
 -;."clic" Docs Not Know of Danger
 New York, June 2-Mornine. nevs5 '' Gers today brought the news to any who watched the performance
 popular musical comedy last night at a fire was raging behind the ( nes, while they wondered what 'ade the orchestra play so long No ne in the audience know the property "'n Was on b"e until they reached street after the performance.
 .oc blaze Was discovered just at q" "rurt&in went In.vn on the next h ttSt act. \ 6ir company quickly s1"cd. ~" nr,'!1 est r;' ,;opt rn playin:
 t tnG fire Wds soon out Fans wGr.. H"| on j". 'r'-- ttc smoke of tha :. }~r and ihC curtain rose on the final | Dt,I:u:.; 'r2S slight 7.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
FORGOT HE HAD $25.00o
A.cd inventor Lives; in Poverty for
 Min. Years.

New York. Jun: 2-William Gi"lril, ar aged inventor. oi 47 Bank street Newark. who lived for mn years II. poverty in a small furnished room while $35. GOO credited to his acc 'Gnt in the Fidelity Trust company Of New ark lay dormant. iS anNiousIy await ing the decision of Vice Chancrli0r Foster as to tho outcome of his nc"iy q severed fortune.
 Cierth suffere.' loss O memory soN- eraI years ago aft" recoVerin: from si"kncss and lost all track o+ thr ar- count. His att snt;op was called to the s25o00 hy q clerk ir tho bank. Sine
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
ACCEPT WAGE, EI"p.
30.O0a AmalGamatcd CIOtiMn" Noll, CTS Agree tO 15 Per Cent. itrt,urt;ur

New York. Juno 2.-Ahout 0.0r. members of tho: AuIulga mated CIoti ing Workers O. .i..'ricI. idle sin EeC"mhr" :. vii! r'lrr'? tu their r.. chine1 ir th. shop ui nlH3nhyl~s e! th t1othir;c Nanufa ctur"r, A';Sociuti:-, of New York this mornIn". Elr lon strike and lockout wal ~c; led la, night h. hE agreement under Hh'cl tn unionist.i accept ., Ia pc cent. It' auction tor al! cl"T"a except cutter . whore wa@c' will ho {; ad2i.
 I'nGe. t!2v H"rcv,> mt lh" impai tr', arDitTa tion board wid be !r-estar lishcd for the ad iu St",t II; of all con troversio&. The agreement was mad, for on> year. with rhc DrDvist. tDu" there ia a reduction in wages in oth,. clothing markets employers alr Hl'i0n s,t, wilt at together in orlc: thas New York manufacturers ln.:y y compete with other markets. 'Fh, agreement formally will De signed "' neon today at the p!ficcsr of Max D Steuer. couns-l for tl!" manufucti.: CTS. 42 Broadway.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
WOMAN. 100. CELEBR. .ATI.S.
Patcho"uc. \. r., Resident Has Al
 Her Faculties and Good Health

PatchoGue. N. Y. June 2.-Ml Frances M. Wright, oorn "t Laur, Long Island. 100 years ago. and NiC ow of the late Dr. Clark Wrjsht, eel hrated her birthday yesterday at tn hom: ot hfe g 3anddau2hteT. NJ Walter E.. Gocdheisch, of III Ib;' avenue. Patchoguc. with whom! Sh has been living fot the past tn" year.'.
 Mrs. Wright has nn:nt ruus rela'i and descendacf4 throughout Lon:: land. and about g hundrci of th' ana trlend. gave her d surprise i'ar bringing handsome presents and f' ere.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
.. .. !iLLaaYIN ENGLAND
":i.an Tennis Stars, Now in iara,is.,,' tn Stn:, On i:! British Isles

V'' 'otT7!' VII 1'. Ikl It1!-7f Istt'S K --,s" " ..,.fldOn. Junc 2.---.anlerican tennis { '>~r ~rs who arc competing in q
 rl'''G championship hard cobfl0l armament at St. Cloud, France. will. ,.i!u lo London after the close or tho
 "tch", there and will enter the open
 1pi& tournaments to be played at, ir fenhanl, June c-11, and at Roe-s 3i0pton June IBIS, says the Lcndon ines. The American players erte-cds, Il Ines" tournaments arc William T..'' ~iidon, md. worlds gHass coWt { nampi"n: J. T.. E. Soncs. Arnold ". I ones. Mr.. %!"'i2 i'iu1St ed: Mallory s .@ Mrs Edith SiEourncy.- ft' x
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
ORDERLY CITY |.

man is sick he begins to how fortunate and happy sn he was well. When no Eoubles him he is apt 10 s business, complaining of with little thought of his c in having fine health.
 while the sight Of some d strikes that nan and stop a moment and feel itudc for his own strength. ar cry from the terrible n Oklahoma to this com uiet city. And yet a con- of tho conditions there e dwolIcrs In New Britain Ink a bit.
 htn Is an orderly city. The
 
 h character of its popula - indicate that there might
 disturbances. But the -wise and the residents of buld not fail to appreciate Fortune.
 the explanation lies in the pst of the people who live busy. as a rule, to stop roublc. They have other things to think of and of and make tho most of things.
 tho police department of \ 1t well under control are in close touch with hr: they know individuals: wise to" possible trouble l. properly appreciate this IA good thing or condi- s not properly appreciated alters because of lack ot Eciation. Certainly the uld not bc suggested that possibility of any change .ae In this state of peace Appreciation Is all that is he wisdom of it attempted few "gun-toters" in this hey appear they arc pun Ia quite as 1t should he tes tho proper stand to "ounCC of prevention is bund of cure" to he re- more often in every mat thcrc would be less dis unhnppiuess. Were the
 to he locked always be- oracs were stolen. there cw losers of valuablcs aft.
 P action is needed in this lzcna are good cit!zrn".
 however. need Of more
 of that fact-morc ap- f our city.
 Is need of a continuing se. uuict prevention which New Britain the good 2 in''-which phrase i,lst- b it now as far as peace. iuict go when all things red.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
:ENOLT Is SPREADING.
u-ioiSlcNik Outbreak in Eastern Sibcr!;. Gathers Nor. Momentum.

Picking. June tBy Associated Prrss) The anti Bolshcvik revolt In eastern siberia, which began with the "apture of Nladivostok and by >owns hy troops formerly command cd by the late General kappen, has spread to BlagoNostochensk, capital f the Amur province, it is said iQ re- potts reaching here. Local authoris ties at BiaGoNostoche h ensk are said to he ucfyIng the governor Of the Far East crn republic which has it's capital. az i'hita.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

The old woman who lived in a shoe" and had so many children she didn't know what To do," had no monopoly but seems 10 have had her influence on the pi cscnt generation.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

Curiosity may have killed one cat. but have injured in the slightest degree.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

It remains q mootcd question whether the man who cocks his hat over ono ear is trying 10 show off his hair or merely 10 look tough.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

In the case Of d daughter. smartn".> in attire may cause tartneSs in sire.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

Perhaps one might appreciate the to be silenCed.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

The man who coCs on a strike ShoulC remember that his appetite will not qui it's job.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
Sl,Erk.. TI"RDCltH-
HiN No! lI 9.-,. snipt EorciG:i $Ei: >snrr>> Where .tE>rricanS Err .A'~'H

ash:Meton, tune '2.--F;<empti ,n u i>sr ahiEoNn"T> rom inc"li?r 2M "s N""tit>; ::"ur;ded Ame:i ':'' ION ncrs are A:Vt' >l:0'iHr rTN ,''>, a'.'""d. 's ,.", urscl ir "' oAi n. u@rd DI Ch~i"rn2n tones "f
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

1t begins 10 appear that Americas s refusal to have anyt hing to do with mandates WaSn't d permanent waive.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

An optimist is born when comes th fuitlImcnt of pred ct.onS of the per pc ual pCsSImist.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
TO BRIDGE SAN FRANCISCO BAY
.Inc;urc ;o Be $ I-S MilC;i Long
 NH Cost S.5 noO. .OCO.

San Francisco. June "A bridga tcrosa San Francisco Bay will ba con- %ructcd at cost or $23. 3.0o0. .000, ac- ording to announcement today of A. ]. Rich. local fnancier. who declare. l 'ho money for the project had iieen subscribed.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

he port onrcs at New Brtain ond Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

We don't know what gas will do [, GattlC@hi-,. I'ut i: has he M known 'C wreck a naval appropriation.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

Events of Upper SileSia teach us that Nature probably new what she was doing when she fiattened the poles
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

There is a fam iy in WeI Virginia; named swap: and very likely the loca wits call it q trade name
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

In the old days the groom began ;i once to save for q home: now he mus T. gin at @nVc to save for alimony.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

swat the first ii%'.' is n good slogan. but We cant help r%gratting that it wasn't coined in Adam < time
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

ne relative naval strength of the nations. causes America far less con cefn than the standing of the clubs.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

You can't make q silk purse of .. .rws ear. but circumstances caa 'ake hog breeder of the farm br EHo wore silk shirts in town IL ear
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

bntabie a6vertisinx medium In Circulation books and pre-" lays open to ndvertsssrn
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

FLEPHoNE CALLS,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

e .........,..... ms ......s.s.'ss' ss.'''''
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
Herald.

fsundsT 1-ceptedN st atlt aiS RpiidinE. Sl Church -'reoG
Evening star., 1921-11-11
CANADIANS OBSERVE
1WO-MlNUTE SILENCE
By the Associates Press.

By the A9oci4ted Press.
TORONTO, Ont. November l1.-Al-
though Monday was CanadA's ofiicial
Thanksgiving and Armistice day COM
minion today marked the anniversary
of tine wars end by observing . two
minute silence and cessation from
work.
The brief interruption OF ordinary
Activities, otherwise carried on today
proclamation sent out BY King Qeorke
TO All parts OF the British empire It
bAkAn AR II o'clock, the moment At
which .hostiiities endsd three years
ARD today. - ..,,-....
- rnany sitifs iaemorisi ssryi,sss y,s
tiofas, hon6fffk the memory Of CanA-
a.a..s ...h6 fell In the war.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
INDICTMENT CHARGES
FOUR WITH ROBBERY
Various Other Cases Before Grand
Jury Result in Reporting Of
List Of iDlls.

An indictment charging robbery
has, been reported by the grand jury
against Charles J. Baker, Horace G..
Atkisson. Claude W. Bailey and John
Deltufo The four young men are
accused Of taking q diamond ring
worth $500 from Harry I. Sehifren Of
Philadelphia. at 18th and p streets
northwest.
schifren had exhibited the ring, and
one OF thA- accused is said to have
undertaken to secure D purchaser for
it. The supposed purchaser appear
ed in ar automobile. and when the
ring was displayed for examination,
it Is charged, 1t was grabbed and the
four men escaped in the machine.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Marguerite Rob-
inson, Melyoh, Thomas and Edith
Prosper, grand larceny: William L.
Johnson and Chester Sobocinski. lar
ceny after trust; John Smith, forgery
and utterin1; Earle e. Kruger and
George Carter, Joy riding; Robert b.
Ooghe, Jefferson 3. Warner and CIff-
ton Capehart, forgery and utterinE;
Leon u. Charpehtier, non-support of
minor child; Leonidas Polk, assault
with latent. to kill: Howard Cooper,
Herman g. Bfown,- Ernest B. johnson,
Randolph Dixon, Cornelius Payne,
Ivan c. Eafhaft, Ernest Rich ana VIII
liam H. Miner, heussbrsakfhg aAd
lHrEe n.y.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
BEREAVED HERE TURN
TO QUERY IF UNKNOWN
SOLDIER WAS D. C. BOY

Is the unknown soldier, buried
with the solemn tribute of the ma
tion, a District boy?
This was the hesitatine, reverent
question half voiced today by those
few local parents whose sons re-
main among the unidentified Of the
world war.
1t is a question. like the mystery
OF death itself, which must remain
unsolved in this life.
Yet each Of those few local
parents whose dead sons were un-
Identified. or who were reported
missing" could but wonder If the
unknown boy. who today was
honored as but few men in the his
tory OF the world have been hon
ofed, was his or her own lost son.
Among the list of the Districts
dead there were a few men whose
parents have not been, able to To-
cate their remains. Among this
list may be mentioned the name
of Lieut.. George g. Seibold Of the
Aviation Corps, son Of George G.
Setbold. Lieut.. Seibold was shot
from his plane August rs, 1918,
and his parents were never able to
locate his body.