davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
SAVES WOMAN FROM DOGS
Fighting Clergyman" Finds Her
Lying Helpless in Cellar.
DRIVES THEM IN COAL BIN
Widow Was After Fuel When the
Animals Sprang Upon Her
Bitten Badly in Cheeks.

Father Philip McGrath. head of the
Catholic Seamen's Mission, at No. 442
West street. and generally known
throughout the lower West Side as the
fghting clergyman" sprang TO the help
of Mrs. Mary Peddie. a widow. OF No. 232
West 10th street. when she was attacked
by two ferocious dogs yesterday after
noon. and was probably the means of
saving her life.
The dogs had sunk their fangs deep
into Mrs Peddie's cheeks, and she was
lying at their mercy on the floor of the
cellar when the priest arrived He drove
them off and locked them in the neigh
boring coal bin until they could be ex-
amined by a health official.
Mrs. Peddie had gone to the cellar TO
get some coal for her stove. Hardly had
she begun to shovel the fuel into her
hod when the two beasts dashed into the
place and crouched in apparent fear In
the middle Of the coal Mrs. Peddie's
attempts to pet them were rejected with
sullen snarls.
w lIdl > lIt tloNNtl' AOlll Sii' uN'NNN
calling them by name. What's wrong,
Tony?"
For answer she received growl.
Then both dogs lesped for her face.
one Of them sinking his fangs into her
lips and the other biting her on the
cheek. Mrs. Peddie screamed and ran
for the stairway The infuriated ami
mails followed. both jumping for her
throat on the same instant. With a cry
she fell to the floor. Tnc small shovel
with which she tried TO beat them off
vas snapped from her hand by one Of
the animals.
Just as their teeth closed on the pros
trate wumans neck again. Father Nc
Grath sped down the stairs, summoned
by her first shout for help. which had
come to him as he was passing on the
street With hand and foot he drove
the beasts from her. and finally sue
ceeded in Cornering them, snarling and
swapping. in the coal bin. Swinging the
door shut. he turned to help the woman.
Patrolman Manning. of the Charles
street. SidllOll, ld'' dltINSu III NIIc HIOehii
time and sent in a hurry call for an
ambulance DR.. Hedley. of st. Vincent 5
Hospital, bound up Mrs. Peddie's cuts
in the basement and then removed her
to the institution. where her wounds
we're cauterized. 1t was said the dogs
were the property of Mrs James Brooks,
who lives on the ground floor Of the 10th
street house.
Father McGrath has earned his title
of the fighting clergyman through his
numerous encounters with the thugs
whose habit il is TO rob sailors who come
ashore to spend their wages. He has
won the heart of many an old salt by
his friendship at times when he was un-
able to take care of himself. Besides
his fistic encounters, his loyal manner
OF standing UP for the district in which
he works and the men who inhabit it
has added to the fame Of his nickname.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
ROUGH RIDER" VISITS POLICE
Insists He Is Reincarnation of Colonel
and Lands in Hospital.

Insisting he was the reincarnatiOn OF
Theodore Roosevelt. frenzied man rushed
into Brooklyn Police Headquarters yester-
day morning, and tossing his soft hat on
the foor shouted, my hat is in the ring. "
Every man in the building seemed wise"
To the fact that it was April Fools Day
and were not backward in telling the in
;ruder so. Apparently angry at his recep-
ton. the man started TO clean up the
entire force of lieutenants patrolmen and
telegraph operators in approved Rough
Rider style. However. those present
showed that their sympathies were for
President Taft or Woodrow Wilson. for
they proceeded 10 sit on the candidate"
until the arrival of an ambulance from the
Kings County Hospital.
After the disturber's removal to the
,psychopathic ward where he is held for
iobseryation. II was discovered that ne was
Jobp J. Condor, Of No. l42 Atlantic ave-
nue.. an employe of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
AUTOS GROW MORE DEADLY
Heavy Increase in Fatal Accidents in
City Streets,

The report Of the National Highways
Protective Society of accidents due to We
Eicular traffic on the streets OF the city
of New York for the three months ended
March 81 shows that 81 persons were
killed and 5o6 injured. Thirty-one OF those
killed were children under sixteen years OF
age. The record for the corresponding
months of 1911 shows that d were Killed
and SO7 injured.
During the months Of January, February
and March. 1872 automobiles caused the
death Of 90, as against 10 during the COR
responding months Of 1911. Troileys caused
the death Of g. as compared with IS year
ago. Wagons killed Il, as against u III
January, February and March, 1911.
one of the causes Of the increasing num-
her of accidents is the carelessness or
parents in permitting young children TO
nlay in the streets without watching.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
FORMER PATROLMAN HELD
He and Chum Charged with Attempt to
Rob Tugs Mate.

Frank Magrino. who up to three years
ago was policeman, and his chum, Frank
sullivan, were held in 5000 and 5000
bail by Magistrate Appleton, in the Tombs
court, yesterday on a charge of having
tried to rob Nicholas Miller, a mate on n
tugboat. in front OF No q Desbrosses street
early yesterday morning
Miller told the court that just as he ar
rived in front of his home sullivan ran out
of doorway and blackjacked him from
behind. He struggled with sullivan and 1T
the same time yelled loudly for help. Pa
trolman Cummings heard his cries and ar
rived In time to arrest both Sullivan and
his pal.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Antwerp April I. 1885 p m-Lapland CBelg)
New York via Dover.
ST Michaels. March 30--Francesco Clamps
1taD. New York via Fayal for Lisbon
Santander, etc
Southampton. April 1-orotava (Br), New Yorl
via Antilla. Kingston. Colon Port Spain
Barbados and st Michaels
York for Bombay and Calcutta; Buffalo
Ger, New York for Madras.
Port Natal. March 30-Imkenturm Ger. New
York via Cape Town, etc.
Sydney n W, March 3O-Rauenfels cGer)
New York via Cape Town and Fremantle.
Kurrachee, March 29-Braunfels tGer), New
York for Calcutta.
GLASGOW. April i-Caifornia (Br), New York
Via Movile.
Naples. March 90 SAINT Anna (Fr). New York.
SAILED.
Copenhagen. March 3o-Excelsior Ger. New
York
Barbados, March 3o-steph.n tBD, from Para.
New York.
Calais. March s1-Horsley (Br). New York:
Hayre, March 30-Pomeranian tBr), 0rom Lon
DOM st John. n b; m, La Provence
Fr, New York. ~,
Queenstown. March 81. il:4o m-caronia 'Br'
Urom LIVERPOOL New YORK
Shanghai, March 30-Indrasamha tBn, from
Yokohama, New York. -,
Colombo March 2e-Karonga (Br), nrom noko-
hama, Yokkaichl Hiogo, shanenai, o,nsa
pore and Penang). Boston and New fotk.
Bouogne March 30, 10 p m-iyndam tputeh'
from Rotterdam). New YORK
PASSED.
Gibraltar. March 30-Ancona ntal, tnta"'i ~
and New York for Naples and Henca
Perrin, April 1-walton Hall tfr,, NeN lVrh va
St Michaers. for H9ngAinS' ETC.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
22D VETS" TO CELEBRATE
General Wingate in Charge Of Fiftieth
Civil War Anniversary.

General George w. Wingate, In charge OF
the celebration of the hftieth anniversary
OF the departure of the 22d Regiment, n.
Y. y. G., for the Civil War. announced
Yesterday that plans for parade of Neter-
ans and a luncheon TO follow were practi-
cally completed for the date set, May %
The veterans, both those associated with
the regiment during the war and those OF
later years, will be escorted by the active
regiment.
The luncheon, which will be served at
Terrace Garden is being prepared for two
thousand people. Among those who VIII
take part are John L. Parsons, General
Stewart L. Woodford, Henry Clews, Gen
eral Joseph w. Congden and Captain r.
Sudan Grant
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
OMAN PIANO USED.

March 90, to the Cuneo Importing Co. with .
Passengers and fruit. Arrived at the Bar at
"A
Steamer Ancon. Cristobal March o5, TO the
Panama Railroad SIS Line with "A passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1888
a m.
Steamer Caledonia (Br) Glasgow and Moyille
March %. 10 Henderson Bros. with 36 first. $40
second class and 63T steerage passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar AT 3 m.
Steamer Swat (Br). Philadelphia March 81. to
Norton Son in ballast. Left Quarantine at
Steamer Frutera Nor). Kingston March - and
Port Norant 20. to the United Fruit Co. with
! passenger and fruit Arrived at the Bar al
Steamer V Luckenbach. Ponce March II.
Mannako 20. Arroyo -. Mayaguez "a Areceibo
20 and san Juan II, 10 the Insuar Line. with
Is passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Guiana Br Demerara March Is.
Barbados 20; 81 Lucia and Martinique "a. Do
Croix and 81 Thomas ~. TO A f Outerbrdge &
Co. with sl passengers. mails and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar at II m, 3ist.
steamer Albingia Ger. Port De Psix March
H. Gonalves Il. 81 Mare 10. Port-au-Prince II.
Jacmel is. Savanila 2l, Cartagena %. Kingston
~ Port-au-Prince q and Inagua 2s to the
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 2 a m
Steamer Fl Orente. Galveston March 28, to
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed in
Steamer Momus. New Orleans March 26 10
the Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and
"A
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk, to the Old Dominion SIS Co with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:lS
pm.
Steamer Bermudian (Br) Bermuda March 90
to r Outerbridge 4 Co. with 237 passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at II a M
Steamer Mnnehaha Br) London March 81, TO
the Atlantic Transport Co, with 81 passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at SAB a m.
Steamer Coppename Dutch). Paramarbo, etc
to Funch. Edye & Co, and the Royal Dutch
West India Mall. with passengers. mails and
ndse. Passed in Sandy Hook 7:4O m.
Steamer Huron, Jacksonville March 30 and
CT arleston 30. to the Clyde SIS Co, with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine 1858
pm.
Steamer Ia Touraine (Fr). Havrs March 90 10
the Compagnie Generate Transatlantique. with
30 cabin and 1877 steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 1;45 M.
Steamer PrinZ Friedrich Wilhelm Ger, Bre-
men March %. Southampton and Cherbourg -.
10 Oelrichs & Co, with l46 first and 3OS second
cabin and 1,294 steerage passengers. mails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1855 m.
Sandy Hook. N J. April I. $3.50 m-Wind
east; light breeze cloudy; smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Saranac (Br), Port Said: Hamilton.
Norfolk and Newport News: Marowijne Dutch,
Trinidad: Alliance, Cristobal: Indraghiri tBr).
Yokohama. via Norfolk: Mama (Nor) San Pedro
di Macoris; Rio Grande. Brunswick
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
rRANspAClElC MAILS.
TO DA Y.

p.stinatIon and steamer. Close in n. Y. Pm.
ranan Corea China (via Seattle)-
lnaba Aaru 'c.,..'';c,ih,i 49,. ;c,hina pbiljn .
mines (via San Francisco)-Mon- ,o
eoila ...............s'. apr 10 "'o"
Hawaii Cvia san Francisco)-Wh-
helmina <,P'' oo
uau.U 1yia TacomaJ Mexican. Apr. q, $3.50
Japan: COrea' emma wa ~ Apr T. $50
uavaIi Fiji Islands, Samoan Is
ands New Zealand, Australia Nia
Vctoral-Zealandia i,,;,, apr 80 o''"
Hawaii Japan, Corea China, Phil
m Ippi''sWJ Warn Apr ~. $50
japan Colea ms2u |n'"a wa Apr II. $50
,rahItI Marquesas Cook Islands
New Zealand. Australia VIA san 40 no
Francisco Natal ...;:.........; APT 20 o'oo
Japan, Corea. China, Philippines (via M .o
Vancouver)-Monteage ........:. APR % o-3o
Hawaii Guam. Philippines Cia san
Frsncisco)-U transport. rt.'..'.'.M may L. o'oo
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, April l
1912.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Colon. Cristobal March 20. TO the
Panama Railroad SIS Line. with liz passengers,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 2:3O
a 80, m -
steamer Vigilancia. Tampico March p, Pro-
greso "a and Nassau 20, 10 the New York and
cuba Mail SIS Co. with lis passengers, mails
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 6:35 a m
steamer Courtheld tBr). Newport News March
so 10 Funch. Edye & co. in ballast Left guar
antine at 9:l0 m.
Steamer Catherine Cuneo (Nor). Pc Antonio
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
DENY SHOE MACHINERY TRUST,
ST., MAIL on s, Mauretnnla closes at $50 p m

Boston. April III. q. Donham this af-
ternoon filed In the United States District
Court the answer OF the United Shoe Ma
chinery Company. eleven other corporations
and twenty-onc individuals to the suit OF
the government for the dissolution OF the
alleged shoe machinery monopoly. All
deny the allegations OF unlawful combna-
fion
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
.p,Nk EVE" EPIDEMIC UPSTATE

Ogdensburg, ~ Y, April l-Horses
valued at more than $1,000 have died Of
pink eye" near Lyon Mountain The
ma malady started in lumber camp six weeks
ago. Horses leaving the camp carried the
disease to other places until II is epidemic
sbroushout Clinton County.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
WILL REPORT LIABILITY BILL.

Washington. April 1.-The Senate Judi
ciary Committee ordered favorably report
e.d to-day the employers liability and work.
mems compensation bill, as recommended
by the Employers Liability Commission.
Senator'S Bacon and Ovcrman opposed IT,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

The Berlin reported as 400 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. is expected TO
dock this afternoon.
The Laura reported as 2s3 miles east OF Sandy
Hook at 1870 p m yesterday. Is expected to
dock this afternoon
The Baltic, reported I.34s miles east OF
SANDY Hook at 1870 nj yesterday is expected
TO dock Friday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Finland. reported as 133 miles cas-, OF
SANDY Hook at 800 p m. yesterday, is ex-
pected 10 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

The explosions were distinctly felt al
through Manhattan. In the lower part oi
the city the conclusion was jumped at that
one OF the Standard on tanks at Bayonnt
had blown up or there had been dyna
mite explosion similar to the Communipa~
disaster.
The shocks were distinctly felt at the
Brooklyn College. the windows rafting. but
no record was made on the sesmograph.
This was likewise true at Fordham Uni
vcrsity where there IL also a scismosraph
While none OF the shocks was registered
because the effects OF such an explosion
create only air vibrations outside IA small
radius, the shocks were distinctly felt, and
were so pronounced that for time 1t was
thought the explosions had happened some
where in The Bronx.
Mariners Harbor. West Brighton, Staple
ton and Wards MIL Staten Island all felt
the shocks. a few days ago there was d
slight but distinct earthquake felt in the
same locality and people on the island
were alarmed.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

Why chance chillsl
Men will try to get on with.
out Spring overcoats; then
come to us later.
Just as well buy now and
have all the use possible.
Splendid variety! es,
Not only the fabrics and
styles which most men expect
But more novel effects
oats with "belted backs"
cuffs" and split sleeves" of
Scotch tweeds and the newly
popular blues.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
r. 900 Giaaiteq &0n.
W OUTER APPAREL ~ FURS
FOR WOMEN. MISSES and JUNIORS

Almost every distinguished modiste
Of Paris is represented in this French
Millinery Salon de Luxe by creations that
depict the last word on Spring Fashion
yet every effort has been made to keep
prices within moderate means.
Smart Walking and Street Hats-lncludng the newest
Sailor effects of Reboux and Pore s5 ss $40 s22
The more dressy effects Of Georsete Maison Lewis
Maria GUY and other noted astsat s2s $50 SIS and up
Equally Attractive Values are offered in
Womens Tailor-n,ade Suits at s4S S6S d $SS
Afternoon Dresses at s32, $685. s42 q s4s
Reception and Evening Gowns at s4s, $685. sss and up
Wraps at s3s, $40, s45, sSs and up
Coats at $35, $45 SIS
Blouse. and Waists at sl2 SIS. sls and up
gifth Aufttl1f at 46th strfft
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
METROPOLITAN G1Ess GGTss

LAST WEEK Of the season But one:
Tonight at s:I5-RigOletto. Pasquali, Du-
chene; Caruso. Amato, Didur. Cond., Sturanl.
Wed. at Especial Mat.-Prices I5c. to $500
-Uacn.rI und Gretel. Alien, Mattfeld.
Wickham: Reiss. Goritz Cond, Morgenstern.
Wed. at s--TrovstOre. Gadski, Cahier (de-
but): Slezak, Gilly. Rossi Cond., Sturani
Thurs at S-Manon. Farrar: Caruso, Gilly,
Rothier, Reiss. Seguroa Cond.. Toscanini.
Good Fri. Mat. at 1-PARSIFAL. Fremstad;
Jorn. Amsto. Nitherspoon. Cond., Hertz.
Fri at s:l5-Orfeo Homer, Rsppold. Gluck.
Sparkes Cond, Toscanini.
sat. at 2-Otello. Aida. Maubourg; Slezak.
Scotti. Segurola, Bada Cond, Toscanini.
Sat s-Pop Prices-GiocOnda. Destinn. Wick
ham Duchene: Martin Amato. Cond, Sturani
Next Mon. at S-Mnnon. Cast as above.
Tues az Scala Perf'ce. l Act Faust; ? Act
Tannhaeuser; > Act Tosca; Act Trovatore.
Destinn Gadsk Gluck Homer, Rappold; Jorn.
Martin Rciss Slezak, Amato, Gilly, We'll,
Griswold, Rothier.
HARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 5I4. sunset. 6:26; moon rises. 1885 !:
lnnn'h age IL.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

Spring suits.
Full of character and none
d u plica t e d elsewhere-our,
fancy fabrics are all exclusive
with us.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

Spring hats.
In the seasons smartest
blocks.
Here, and here only in New
York will you find the "Stet-
son-Special' - the Derby on
which the Stetson factory
plumes itself.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

Our odd things in metal,
glass and leather make charm
ing gifts for Easter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
DISCUSS LEGISLATION
Will Demand of Assembly
Laws That Will Benefit
Them.
BILLS ARE CONSIDERED
Members of Women'S Clubs
Are Expected TO Aid in
the Efforts.
BILLS ARE CONSIDERED

The Democratic women of Salt Lake,
at meeting of the Woman's Democratic
CLUB IN the Hooper block yesterday,
pledged their support to the legislation
10 be asked by the club women OF Utah
from the next state legislature. Some
OF the legislation which will be asked
Tor was discussed In general way by
Ms Elizabeth NJ. Cohen OF the Utah
Federation OF Wonens clubs. who out
lined soElc OF the legislation now being
discussed by the legislative committees
Of the clubs.
Among tie laws which the women are
III ely To- ask from the next legislature
are u woman Inspection law Tor the pur-
toe womIns ninc-hour law. o law pro-
Yiding for the medical examination Of ap-
Plicants for marriage licenses, law
providing n minimum wage for women,
and mothers pension law.
The women have discussed the adVis-
ABILITY OF asking for an amendment 10
The law passed Mt the recent session OF
tho state Legislature limiting the work
Ing day for women 10 nine hours that
would reduce the working day TO eight
hours. lii every other state where
wonen's suffrIge has been operative for
several years en- cight-hour law for
women has been enacted. However,. IL
from this legislature any reduction In
tAc time
\ law pvoviding fo- the appointment of
women Inspectors 10 visit places where
women OF children are employed, whose
mission " viii be To provide more adc
qudtc enforcement OF both the uinc-hour
law and the child !nbur law, will be
TIas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
MRS. AN|VA WALTON
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Well-knoWn G. A. r. Vet
eran's Widow IS Stricken
While Alone.

Mrs. Anna Walton. So years old, widow
OF George Walton. for many years a
wel-known c. a. Il. veteran. died at
1885 O'Clock yesterday afternoon at tho
81. Marks hospital. after a brief i'll
ness. "
Mrs. Walton was taken in MONDAY
nlSht at her home on Third West street
%here Tor many years she had lived
alphe. Enere was no one in the house
wien MIS- walton become i'll and her
SICKNESS was not learned untn twelve
hours later. Mrs. Edward CostoD 1910
North Third West, who lived nearby
called Tuesday noon and was Mortified
TO lind Mrs, Walton lying unconscious
on the floor, She summoned assistancn
and restored Mrs Walton to conscIons
ness She Was later removed TO tho
hospital where she passed away twenty
foul hours later.
FOR MANY years Mrs. Walton has re-
SIDED In Salt Lake. Her husband C;oorro
walton. was well known as - ba,IIff In
the territorial court for this district 1Jn
died in 1895. Mr. Walton was n mon
Der of a Pennsylvania regiment In tno
war between the states and his yvIdo,y
received n small pension Tho Wornen.s
Keller corps assisted Mrs, Walton dmrInc-
heT lifetime and this assistance viii thc
small pension was sufficient to keen bnr
comfortably. Her friends have nor vol
ascertaincd what relatives if auy si,c
viVe her. The funeral arranccmnnte
nave nor been made but the services
VIII probably be under the 1ueniras &c
lne w omen s Relief corps "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
No Time for Delav.

san,a n.: stanfrer said the advocates of the
santa te train had Il strong orranIzae
ton and that it behooved IftaE in Gn'in5, "a,
With 9"e an ieamPngn ig n;an, for The Midland trail
suggestions; which were appiaudod q a'
DIi Curtis A. Wherry delivered
,orGlpie address. lie quoted from q
periodical per- that the Ad club OF BaI,In,oro
n'n used page advertisements in tbe
newspapers to boost q convcniT1,, -, "a
vertistng Vg men jn that city Dr Wberrr
NJiia'nIiueied Nii'ne tnis good suggestion for the
.n'uIand Trail advocates. lIo reTerraa -
me me ,,,,2 22io;CoO.ooo whlch the auto,nobiie
hahuiacturers would contribute towag,S
q lranscontlncntal highway and ,,cssaa
ilaa, bavc ey@ry ,G legitimate means be taken to
naEc inc route which passes thrnupb
otah adopted. Hc said The Packard A.,
~ nSn laoplae noo, company alone would spend
: !. .ovoUo that this and other large an
loilopilc corporations were about to snnd
ii. voinIlI, teeS over the various routes ira
.ersca by a. l.. Wcstgard. pathUrcor To-
one american Automobile association
81 si"o tnat the Midland trail boosters had
d d GOOD argument In that this route va
apou. a,'e EUo miles shorter and therefore less
cApehslNe than any OF the other SUI
ScSNeu tranScOntiDeutg1 biyh,,,,, &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Children Transformed.

To illustrate tho terrible treatment
n1ctcd out TO his people By the Turks,
MIR. Stathakos explained that an order
was issued by the sultan for every Chris
Imprisoned In the Turkish harems. Here
they wore educated in the Moslcm faith
and taught that to kill a. Christian in
sured them place in paradise, "Thcse
children" he said "pccame the worst
Kind OF Turks. and being so young when
captured, captured, they have never known their
Christian parentage but have always Dccn
the first TO kill Il Christian
The lecturer then showed the students
picture or the ruins OF the AcroDolls
and Plrtbcnon, These famous relies OF
Greeccs glory became ruins. as did all
the country but in that heap OF ashes
there was concealed a spark. "the spark
Greek regardless OF his temporary resi-
dence. and in 1921 Greece rebelled In
this revolution the United States helped
Greece materially. which favors will never
be forgotten.
Mr.; .:stathalsos explained a friendly
chants, which grew to include every
Creek in the world and Influenced patri-
otism a great deal The revolution of
1871 was Tor the expulsion OF Turks from
Greece; but after seven years of war. In
whtch about one and one-llalf millions of
soldiers were killed, the powers met and
declared the freedom of one fifth OF all
and Bulgarian independence followed. but
these little Kingdoms wished to see their
brothers free also. European powers
never let them proceed TO arms, however
turning deaf ear to all their appeals.
The Greeks who were free did much for
ing schools and doing all In their power
to relieve the burden