davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
|. o. r. DISTRICT MEETING.
Officers Will Be Elected at Gatherin!
This Afternoon.

With Chief Ruler John Spur pre-
siding, the district meeting of the In
dependent order of Rechabites opened
this morning in the Union building
under the auspices of Busy Bee Tent
Of Calumet. There are almost a score
of delegates in attendance. Reports
and business matters occupied the at
tention at the morning session. This
afternoon officers will he elected and
and this evening concert will be pro-
vided Tomorrow the visiting dele
gates and local members will attend
divine services in the Calumet Baptist
church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
Recovering From Wound.
TWENTY TO GRADUATE.

Twenty students of the Allouez
township schools will complete their
eighth grade work next week They
are as follows:
New Allouez school-Jacob Lahti
the honor pupil of the district. Kate
Bulf, Mcryl Davis, Joseph Kurie, AL
bert Seppala Meryl Ellis. Peggy
Schultz, Salina Chynoweth, Lily VIII
liams, Arthur Corbe and Waino Raja =
uiemi.
Mohawk sChool-Minnie Lampi. An
ma lGbby, Ellen Collins. Willard King
strom, Saline Butler, Matt Jackse and
LYDIA Johnson.
oJihway school-Ethel Carley.
Lake Shore school-Esther Hill and
Mamie Lustig.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
ELECTRIC PARK CONCERT.
Calumet and Heola Band Will Enter.
tain at pax Sunday

tain at pax Sunday.
Director cook OF the g. * II. banj
has prepared the follovh splendid
program to be rendered sunday after.
noon at the Electric parS;
March-"On Tip Toe"-Wlliams
Concert valse-"Dream on the
Ocean"-Gungl.
Festvar-Leutncr.
Scenes from tho Hugenots- The
Rcncdction 81 the Poienards"-Mcycr-
beer
CO Euphonium solo - silver
Threads Among the Gold"-Dcnks CMr
II. r. King, soloisO
OBJ Noyclettc-"Thc Indian Girl
Linsay CMr Walter Easliun, solosD.
DoscUptE Evening Cali
Reeves.
Synopsis:-The youn4 man goes 90
see his girl WhstIing gaily un his
way. Arriving at the house. Tie rings
bell; why. How do YOU do2" Very
well. how are you2" Cordial greetings.
They indulge in little waltz. More
greetings. He sings to her. believe
Ale II All Those Eudearing Young
Charms An unexpected Serenadc.
They are invited I'm and have a Jolly
Time clog dance ON the kitchen floor.
After they retire she sings u cannot
SAY Good-byc.' He Joins in a duet
one moro Kiss" Interrupted boy
StccpIc Clock. CONSERVATION. The old
man appears and hasty exit.
Grand sclcction- The Belle Of New
York Ecrscr.
SalonstuN--"rho Golden BIoul"-El-
lenhrrg
Three Famous Marchos-" Second
Conn. Regiment Reeves. The Stars
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
RENOvA- ALlOUEZ ROAD.

Overseer of Highways James Burrll
steam roller in commission on the road
between Renova and AlloueZ which has
been in bad shape for several months.
a supply Of gravel has been laid Oh
this road during the last few weeks
and will be rolled into compact road =
way at once. Temporary repairs have
been made on the Lake Linden road,
and these will he followed by more
thorough repairs later in the summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
ODD FELLOWS TO CHURCH.

Members Of Keweenaw Lodge No.
535, Calumet Lodge No. 1874, Hecla
Lodge No. 80, Calumet Encampment
No. a and Canton Copper City No. As,
!. O. o. T.. will attend divine services
in body at the Kearsarge NJ. H.
church tomorrow. Next Sunday they
will attend services at the Laurium NJ.
H. church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
KEWEENAW LODGE ELECTS.

Kcwccnaw Lodge Of odd Fellows has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing six months:
Past Grand-Peter Jeffrey.
Nuhlc Graud-Harry Kcstle.
Vice Graud-Jas. \. King.
Recording Sccretary-John II. Fauil
Financial Secretary Chris
tou.rr.
casurcr-Joshua Veale.
District Doputy--John Christopher.
Representatives to Grand Lodge
William Parrish. John Christopher.
Alteruatcs Frank Uren and Samuel
Rawlings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
OPENING AT CRESTWEW.

The Crestview park of the Kewee.
nav Central road near Eagle River
viii be formally opened tomorrow and
the summer excursion train service OF
the Keweenaw Central road will be
inaugurated. Good music will be pro-
Vided for dancing and a baseball game
will be played between the Albion ant
Victoria teams
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
LOCAL MEN ARE HoNoRED.

-Four copper country men are includ-
ed in Governor Ferris appointments I,
the state board OF commissioners Of
the world peace foundation, which
have just been announced They are
John u. Cuddihy of Calumet. Dr. l.. L.
Hubbard. Judge p. II. O'Brien and John
G. Mann Of Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

and stripes Forevcr'-Sousa; Kansas
city Star'-LiboTati.
Popular Songs of the
Day'-Remick
star Spaugled Banner"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
ATTENTION

All members of Laurium Lodge. No
2O2, and Charity Lodge 1871. knights
of Pythias and ladies and friends are
requested To meet for memorial serv.
ices at Laurium Bank hall at LAS II
NJ. Sunday, June IL.
JOHN RICHIE, G.. G.
JOS. SwYKERT, C. c.
Advertisement 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
ADVANCES IN U. S. SERVICE.

Copper country friends of Thomas c..
Thompson, formerly of the Eagle Har-
Dor lighthouse, will learn with interest
that he has been advanced To one of
the best stations on the western coast,
at IsOleta, 200 miles north Of san
Francisco, in the heart OF the redwood
numbering district. The station is OF
candle power light, a compressed air
fog signal and a navy wireless equip
ment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
SOLDIERS BODY
HERE TUESDAY
Remains of Private hendrickson
to Lie In State at Armory

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendrickso
Of 10 Oak street. Tamarack. were a /
vised by wire today that the body o
II their son, Private Oscar +. Hendricl.,
son Of Company II" Twenty Eight
Infantry, L. :. A. who died June 3
after brief illness at Vera Cruz
Mexico, had reached Galveston, Texas
and will he dispatched at once to Calu-
met. 1t probably will arrive her
| Tuesday.
| Preparations TO bury the body with
fun military honors in the Soldier s
| plot in Lake View cemetery, are being
| made by Capt. Jesse Meads Of the
Calumet Engineers. The funeral serv-
ices probably will he held in the after .
noon on Wednesday or Thursday. II
is planned To remove the body from the
Hendrickson residence on the day of
the funeral TO tho Calumet Light
Guard armory where it will lie in state
until the hour Of the funeral AS soon
az the date of the services is decided
upon, Capt. Meads will request the
bAHlil'HS lll'll VI iNtu JdNNtN anu
ium TO close their establishments dur
ing the hour of the funeral as a mark
OF respect.
Company @. of Houghton and tie
Hancock Naval Brigade, together with
the Calumet Engineers and veterans
Of the civil and Spanish American
wars, will form Il guard OF homo.
marching f-om the, armory to tie
cemetery.
Recovering From Wound.
George Gregor, twcnty-ycar- son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gregor OF
LaUrium, an electrician aboard the
cruiser Washington, is reported 10 he
recovering from a severe wound in the
shoulder, received in the first engage
ment at Vera Cruz. II is expected he
viii have entirely recovered i'm about
two weeks, and will he granted fur
Tough, which he expects to spend VITA
relatives and friends in Calumet. Mr.
Grogor was wounded while COINS
ashore in a small boat for duty. He was
transferred TO the hospital ship where
he has since been patient.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
LEAK In LAKE MAIN.

Joseph Carne, superintendent of the
village water system this morning To-
Gated and repaired a leak in the lake
main i'm the alley between Sixth and
Seventh streets, near Scott. 1t is be-
lieved this leak was responsible for a
considerable loss of water.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

All members OF Calumet Tent, No.
2lS, h. o. 7. NJ. NJ. are requested to
meet at their hall, Monday at $3.50 a..
m. to attend the funeral OF our de-
ceased Sir knight Michael Shude.
William Il. Phillips, Com.
Advertisement 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

Insure with the Detroit Life-Adv IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
6ERIINENr @fG1ENT
RsHappeni1'&SSf SPortdom
BY J. ED aRuLo.


the made by President Gilmore OF the Fed
the that the team OF the out
aggregation will challenge the of the worlds series next
the refusal OF the Federal Leagues
organized oppose the leagues winner and the
worlds championship will be claimed by the team winning
ority of the games of the proposed series.
1t be imagined how much interest such series will
create The strength the League about
with class minor league ball picked from the
entire Federal League could not land first division berth in
either of the major leagues
g @ s s ssa js ss % & sts
@ @ ans m na
sna He m Bx pP Pss sns % s e @so e
5 psssa ns nsapaee o d a
ss's the s if 'ssfss sss; 'ss
Rs @ % s sa T ssd s: ss, s% he
hard blow @ s sss ssE1E e s @ s
rss s sss s s sas
ss sss Sas es
'ssss;'ss sass
s?s ; :
IF; 4 J: ; r
sss ssss ;sss sss s o M =:
@ ] n as is be and make Walter Walter ss
ssss liz s5 % S :: % should jun. ~.
Il % Modern s. :sf s % s Ss % he ;ss
sss;: s 6: Il: :,s e sssss 'sss%sss
s s 4; tss
sSn at 'ss ssfs e es Is
Il: s s:D:s ss ,:ss ss..;s
,::s On s4 @ a American League " not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
HGH IN THE AX M0
low IN FRONT 6f2 81
Clueef, Psabedy 4 Co., Las. NakssD

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. IL; Baltim0re 3.
Buffalo-Pittsburgh: cold weather.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Sprineheld, Z; New Britain, q.
Hartford, Z; Waterbury. 3.
No other games scheduled.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville, D; Memphis, 3.
Chattanooga. 10: Atlanta. o.
A Maa1soms9 Is'scoa -.
New Orleans. s: Mobile, eleven inAt,es, -
ness.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. 2: Columbus, i.
Columbia, S; Albany, 4. =
Macon. 6: Jacksonville. 3 televen inninss,.
Savannah. 4: Augusta. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 6; Montreal, Z.
Baltimore 3; Buffalo. o.
Rochester. IL; Newark. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Athletics and Red Sox Split.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3O.-Boston split
even with Philadelphia in double-header
here yesterday, the former winning the
first game, to 1, and the home team the
second, by to 9.
The visitors hit the deliveries of Bush
and Brown hard in the opening games.
while Leonard was very effective.
In the second game Philadelphia hit the
ball hard and was aided by errors, while
Plank had his opponents at his mercy un-
til the ninth
The fielding of Eddie Collins vas won
heady playing featuring both games,
at Shibe Park in the closing contest by
making a home run on q hit inside the
grounds. Scores:
Psiiad:iphia. . -. 10 . ii
Runs-Hoope9; Scott. Speaker ~, Reas. Ysrkes,
speaker. walsh. Hits|oT Bush. in { iunins.;
stolen bases--Csrrisan. Collins. Double plays
Carrigan to Yerkes: oldriug to Schans. Left On
pa ssos Leonard y 81 a.s s IL s
!. First base on errors.Boston, 1: philadelphia.
IN, HI, BY p, ss s,-, Bush struck ousBy
Empires -Messrs. o.LOughlin and Hildebs1nd
Time Of gamc-2 hours and is injuries.
Boston. ............. o o o o o O a.
Philadelphia. o o D o / b TT
Rnns-Hooper. Engle. Oidring, Cuaiins q.
Baker, McInnis, Strunk. Plank Tw,o.baeN hffW
Stolen bases-TsAhg t2). Oldfins. Collins Double
play-Collns to McInnis. Left on bases-Boston.
3: PhiladelPhia, g. First base on bails--Of John.
| son. q: III Plank. I. First base on erTors-Phii-
adelphia, /. Struck out-By johnson. 2; h,
Plank, 5. Wild pitch--Johnson Cmpire,,-Messrs
Hidebrand and O'LouShiin. Time Of same-i
hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
~ COBB may TIE UP
WITH CHANCES MEN
Frank Farrell Away From Gotham
and Rumor Says He Is After
Georgia Peach"

NEW YORK, June 30.-Preside nt
Frank J. Farrell Of the New York Amer
leans could not be found in his usual
haunts yesterday, which gave rise to q
funor that he had left town to nego-
tiate an important trade. says the Sun.
For many weeks the owner Of the New
FORKS has been trying desperately to
land a couple Of hitters. but none Of his
rivals would listen to any terms even
for their utility material
Gossip yesterday connected Mr.. Farrell
with an attempt to wean Ty Cobb from
Hughie Jennings. Two weeks ago a
million dellars would not have bought
the Georgia Peach's release from Detroit.
That club might as well have locked its
entss a. to dispose Of the batting king.
A change in conditions. has resulted.
however, from Tys recent escapade in
which he assaulted butcher and broke
his hand in the process.
Miss TyIus' Bat.
The patrons Of the Detroit team blame
Ty for the present slump Of the Tigers,
who have won but one game in eight
since their slusHer put himself out Of
comuaission. The newspapers Of that
city have raked up q number Of former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Other American League Games
White Sox Nose Out Tigers,

DETROIT, Mich, June 3O.-Outhitting
Detroit better than to yesterday Chi
cago took the opener of three game
series with the Tigers, 8 to 2 Score:
Chicago. .......... o o o o D %
Detroit. ......-....... o o o %
Runs -Demmitt. Collins (2l. Bush. Mckee Hits
on Hall. in innings: of Main. . in ] in
ming: on Beng. In % innings. Two-base
hit-Bnsh. Sacrifice hits-Benz, Witt. Sacrifice
fies-Bodie High. Schalk. Stolen base--Weaver.
Double plays-Bush to Kavanaugh to Burns;
Kavanaueh TO Bush to Burns; veach to Mckee
Main to Burns: Blackburn to Weaver to FournIer
Left on bases-Chicago. s; Detroit. 9. FIRST
base on balls-Oh Hall. 1: Oh Main, I; OF Benx,
8. Struck out-By Hall, 2: by Benz. 3. Cmpires
-Messrs Connolly and Dineen Time Of game
I hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

franchise vacated In the Central League
by the Spartans. The Andrews nine viii
begin play Immediately. as it is scheduied
20 start the second series. which BEGAN
Yesterday. with a clean slate. The first
series in the Central League endede sat
urday with kenilworth the winner.
The r. P. Andrews club should stand
an excellent chance to win the title in
the second part Of the season. The VIM
ner OF the second series, whichever nttss
i may be. win meet Kenilwofth In q
nnal test Of three or five games for the
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

Treasury against the Marines was good.
IT hsndled fifteen chances-twelve put
outs and three assists. As an onensve
help to his team he Few was si IN ehe "'es"'
ncwney pitched a good game Tor tine
rrsasury aggregation. He struck out
alayen and the soldiers were unable to
Connect with his delivery for more than
four safeties. Downey pitched ralner
ina down his opponents
The r 2. Andrews club will take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Griffith Turns First Baseman
Kingn1an Over to Frank Chance

Harry Kingman. the California College first baseman
who reported Manager Griffith yesterday, is
Der of the New York Manager Frank Chance the
youngster work before yesterdays game and
impressed his actions that he called Manager Crit
fifth this morning and inquired there any chance Of his
getting the youngster.
"You don't need first basernan Clark, and do. Why
don't you that kid me?" is the way Chance
preached the subject.
"A right, you think you him he is yours,
the reply, and Kingman notified of the DEAL The
yomgster pleased for he realizes that he will have
better chance develop with the Yankees than with the
Nationals who well fortified first base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
THREE IMPORTANT
CONTESTS TODAY
Leaders in That Many Leagues
Are to Play Against
Strong Teams.
SHERWOOD WINS FIRST
GAME IN new SERIES
Defeats Printers in Opening Of Sec
ond Half Of Central League
Season.
SCHEDULES FOR TODAY
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES.

Central League - Emerald VI.
WaveFly.
H0HedAle League-Holy Name VI.
Trotans.
East waahington Sunday School
League-Keller VS.. Ninth.
n. n. r. NJ. G. A. League-Car-
men vs.. Southern.
Northwest Sunday school League
calvary vs.. Brightwood.
Treasury League-Nayy VS.. In
teRstata.
Potomac League - Eastern vs..
FAiF1avtA.
Marquette League - Trinit! VI.
Cherrydale.
BrooklAnd Sunday School League
-Bapt1stS vs.. Wesley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

Huntemann hit well for st. Martin 9
against st. Stephens He was at bat four
times and got two safeties, one OF them
being wallop for the circuit and the
other single. Huntemann has been bat
ting exceptionally well in the Marquette
League this year. and his playing has
been an improvement over anything he
has shown In previous seasons. He has
alteri,ated at first and behind the bat
ard has done well In both places.
Poore and Kirkley hit the ball hard for
Ct. Stephens, each getting three singles
out of FIVE attempts. Each also had a
stolen base to hts credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

The r. r. Andrews club will take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

WESTERN LEAGUE,
Omaha, 6; Des Moines, 8.
Siout City, 4; st. Joseph. /,
Denver. 8: TOPEKA, 1.
klnsuan, &; WteAltA q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

transgressions of Cobb's in an attempt to
prove to the inflamed populace that Cobb.
like Hal Chase, has been an evil in
fluence among his associates on the
Tiger team. Cobb has lost great deal
OF his popularity as a result of his latest
fight He makes no attempt to cloak the
fact that he lie mortified at his position
and would welcome a change of scene.
1t is known that Cobb has asked Presi-
dent Navin to trade him to some other
city. but Ty has steadfastly declared
that he had no intention of jumping his
contract with the Tigers. 1t is signif-
icant fact, however. that Cobb was re-
ported in conference with President James
A. Gilmore Of the Federal League in
Buffalo yesterday. Gilmore has said for
the last month that he would have this
player with the outlaws at the begin
ming of next season. The last time ne
was in New York, Gilmore said that he
had been in negotiation with Ty and that
to scratch the ten days option OF release
clause from his contract
Afraid Of Feds
Detroit might be Influenced to part with
its most wonderful player, but only to
save him to organized base ball. Such a
PLAYER would benefit the Federal League
more than half a dozen ordinary stars.
II Cobb il serious In his dirtations with
the outlaws he no doubt Is. in position
to dictate terms to Navin. II Ty insists |
upon being traded he probably will be
disposed Of.
No one in base ball would so further
for COBB than Frank Farreu. Tho New
YORK president has said this repeatedly. |
Farrell, too, could go as far rs any rival
either in cash or players. He hasn't |
much to offer outside Of pitchers. but he |
could afford to give more In this line |
tLoa anv opa alse Chance il well f5yed /
in box talent
There is no possibility that Cobb will
stand in the way OF his transfer to New |
York, he is fond OF public acclaim. and |
IA the metropolis he would find the aEula- |
tion 80 dear to his southern temperament. |
TYR biz bat should 90 far toward remedy |
ing the existing evils Of the Peerless |
LSaaars hitlesS wonders.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
-FOUR HOSPITAL SHIPS TO
CARE FOR INDIAN SOLDIERS
SHIPS WHICH ARE ANCHORED
OFF BoULoGNE FOR EScLUs.
I'VE USE or INDIANS.

~ Associated lrcsN.
i'li'GNE. ncc. -Four ENGLISH
hospital ships anchored off Boulopn,
ARE devoted exclusively 10 the indian
contingent and two more are helne
uti'd ont in india eIfts oi ludmn
Princes
vsit 20 one ~ the ships OF Bon
lofnD recently disclosed beds Tor three
hundred, With everywhere the latest
SH'slcal equipment and separate wards
Tor native officers aud fur British II.
''rls 900 ihc Indian army
ih' wounded are swung on deck hA
" smooth running crane. ana tu ushten
the ordeal provision has he,n mad, far
F.. Fifeichcr wide cnourh to carry two.
ih' indian loves company ana ID is
quite customary Go hoist up TWO com
''"'a DO arms at once.
,h 'hr ship caste ohseryauces arc re-
ap''ted scrupuously Fore and aft arr.
TWO hhchcns one Hindu. one Atoh,m
n,','An ihr Hindu ON the port side. me
H'"hAmme'lin on the stathoard Hero
,he food is prepared uccordinr Co. an
,h' Hsi'dinus requirement nf their r,-
llgi0n.
ne "hshh"usc and layatory an. de-
SIGNED with the same care "a. Nt,-
mammalian on the i,nr1 side. ihe nina,
on the starhoard Each must wash b..
his Own way
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
"rtiis DATE IN HISTORY
December 20.

l'ss savannah taken by the british.
lhronrh The reachory ~ n.sro
who conducted the enemy hy a
private wSN a. the rear nf the
colonial army
lNll liieato Constitution captnrs.l
lrli'sh friFato Java IN So min
utc battle.
1897 russian imperial palace burned
worth five millions. hie rno,,ph
70 leslry 5000 persons. nrlseless
ara works lost
SO frNas admitIVd into tho Union
lNat Constitutional charter af Now
I"tlhud gnuted.
l>ts WISCONSIN admitted into tho
t'nlan.
iN'p The urst steel rail VAS rolled In
mn al Scranton. IA
lN'e Train dropped from hridee a.
Ashtahula. Ohio. 50 lives lost
1900 German stcamer Dr,indesrath
s'cxcd hy British In neiagoa il,,
charged with aidine the Beers
i'e' 9 n \ .. railroad oflicials I'M
dirted FOR eiVne rrhatea la l.. \
steel Cnrpnr4tion
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
3 y p ' y y = > = 2 = > = y
4ruxxSe ryper1fS
pv vsg1
xyysysr wgsSsna
urHe pRooioAL SON"


word comea Go uH 81 some gown
purchased vs. Loretta Graham whiin
ln NoW YORK City lAN numin'f anh
which fhc wpHfa lu Oscar Gr1h1m'H
nov production. "Thc rrndiwl Son
o. ia Described aN un evening gown VI
golden yclluw charmouse with an
oforhruea ~ chiffon heavily cmifnid
cred lu pinh aud hlHr rnacttof. in the
center ~ each rDHeite a @ jewel set
.h nluck background the whole bee
inr aoufnfunded with mnsH nf nint
ana white pearls. nSh feHic sunnEirH
ANA ftoD cut beads The tunis b.
one anlid mass Of iiny white beads in
tefnprraed with jewels mud hnH siS
inch border of costly sol fhinoatoneh.
Long strands 81 ihnrstoucs form q
fringe srnnnd tho bottom NJ tho over
dress The Dress weirhg almost flf
teen pounds. ia considered % mrrtri ui
lho droa mnilers ace ANA although vcrl
/ ciitornto ia boz perfect brcord Win mar
D mnny mud rnod taste. "a Bel trui1
"aame Gown "rhc irudirui SON
\ WIl b., fnc attraction at iho ihFh Sehp
Auditorium tomorrow uiRht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
THE SECOND COURAGE THAT
COMES TO TRENCH FIGHTER
AFTER TIME VETERAN WANTS
TO GO BACK UNDER
FIRE.

~ Associated Press
LONDON, Dec. 2SA medical off,
fcer who has been maOnp staJ, ...
the Psychology ct courage" nt h.
british front SAYS that most mon cam.
Tess 10 Il feeling ct fear which .nlv
wear oft after several days n r,.
trenches. hut once this physical An
s'inct Of terror is conquered thor.
r@n"sl says the medical man. "a SEQ.
"nd courage. which white not drs,is
ing danger is able TO dieuouut IL
inhrr fire these men find self hnl
rt'o unsupported an elusive ouatit,
Which Tor want Tor better title Is can.
ed manhood
lie says
'he soldier learns FIRST to control
then Go measure. his fear Az learns
Z" discount possibilities msi AS mo
ordinary railroad Traveller doc. AMI
u" N"fk IN hand generally cneraess
sho holds mora ANA more NJ his atten.
uon' Ihen comes time when b,
wants tn 81 hack Go the fir.up limo
not because q les pleasant There n,t
sihle. "'p''-
while the man who has ma, y,,
h'en under fire cannot saf.l, c,n,,, ~.
ON eNper'ehcing this or that partieular
t'ehng when his hour comes -ihis ~
p'na'ng upon temperament ana air..
'hhls'ances he can. believe CONN,
upon soon achieving the second cour,r,
winch AZ the priceless possession M M,
veteran Under fire ne ma, lose ,,,,'.
preeohoelvea notion BE ever cherished
~ stunned, hut Il is highly pr,hal,i,
'hat Ae Will find himself"