davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
CRUSH J ENTIRE i. I |'|E|
RUSSIAN FRONT
Austrians Claim Big Victory
in Galicia.
HEAVY DAMAGE INFLICTED

Sweeping Gains Reported From Near
Hungarian Frontier to junction Of
ounajec and VistuIa Rivers-FIee.
ing SLAVE Closely Pursued by Tsu.
ton Allies.
Berlin, May An important Aus
TRAN victory in the Eastern campaign
IS announced in the communication
issued from German army headquar-
tiers. The statement is made that the
Austrifns have pierced and broken
the entire Russian front in West
Galicis
I'm the presence of Austrian Com.
msndeE in Chief Field Marshal Arch
duke Frederick and under the leader.
ship of General Colonel Won Macken-
sen the allied troops, after bitter
nghti4g, pierced everywhere and
crushed the entire Russian front in
West Galicia from the neighborhood
Of the Hungarian frontier TO the juno
ton Of the Dunajec river with the
vistule," the statement says.
Such of the enemy as succeeded
In esGSping are in hasty retreat to-
wards the east, closely pursued by the
allied s,troops. The trophies of the
victory cannot yet even be approx
Rately estimated.
During further pursuit of the Rus
SLAMS, Who are fleeing in the direction
OF Riga, we captured four cannon and
tea1 machine guns. We also took
100 prisoners south of Mitau, so that
the total number of prisoners was in.
creased to 5000.
Lose Great Number in Killed.
The Russian attacks southeast of
kAlwlrya failed with heavy losses to
the enemy. The Russians were driv.
~ back across the Skeainga. They
left $50 prisoners in our hands.
Northeast of Skierniewice the Rus
slams ALSO suffered a heavy defeat in
which they lost a great number in
killed and 100 men were taken prison
srs. s.
In Flanders We successfully at.
tackled to the northeast of the Pool.
saDDslls-Ypre road and took the
farms OF Fortuin, southeast of st.
Julien
the Champagne district we in
dtcteaE considerable damage on the
snsmy's position at Ourchen, souain
and Ferthes by successful mine explo.
stoRA ..-.
"Bstween the Meuse and the Mo-
sells there were only artillery duels.
"The French made unsuccessful at
tenpts to attack our position on the
summit of Hartmans-Weilerko
A French flying machine landed at
Hundhngen, to the west of Sarge
nund Gin Lorraine) Both occupants
were taken prisoners
"A German airship squadron at.
tackled the Airship hangar and rail
way station at Epinal, apparently with
good results
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
TRAVELLERS ESCAPE FROM
SUBMARINE.

Aberdeen, Scotland, May 4.
The Scottish trawlers Endo-
STA. Bennington and Arlos have
made port, reporting that they
had been chased by German
submarines.
They say that they saw two
other trawlers, whose identity
has not yet been established,
sunk by submarine and it is
believed the crews persisted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
CAPITALIST KILLS HIMSELF
r. Il. Pagan Of Duluth Ends Life by
Shooting.

r. H. Pagan, one of the principal
fee holders in the famous Section 80
mine, committed suicide by shooting
in his Office at Duluth. Pagan, who
was about f1fty-five years of age, had
been rated as wealthy. The cause
for his suicide is unknown. He is
survived by widow and daughter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
TWO COUNTIES VOTE DRY

First Results Under the New County
Option Law.
Lyon and Kanabec counties, con-
tanning three saloons each, have voted
dry in the first elections under the
new county option law.
In Lyon county the vote was 927
wet and 1,773 dry. In Kanabec 379
favored retention of the saloon and
853 were opposed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
LL0YD-GE0RGE is MISTAKEN

English Labor Leader Disputes State.
ment Regarding Drinking.
London, May 4.-Will Crooks, labor
leader in the house of commons, de-
clares In a newspaper interview that
there is less drinking in England than
before the war and that Chancellor of
the Exchequer Lloyd-George was mis-
taken in the statements he made re-
garding the subject.
Crooks asserts that if less work is
being done at private shipyards some
cause other than drink must be sought
and that this accusation has been
spread broadcast by employers to
cover up their own shortcomings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
BODY CUT IN TWO BY SAW

Boy Killed In His Fathers Mill When
Caught in Belt.
John Posten Of Aitkin, son of Rich
ard Poster, was instantly killed in
his fathers sawmill at Palisade when,
in oiling the saw, he was caught in a
belt and thrown against the saws
edge. His body was cut in two at
the breast i5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
VINCENT is GIVEN DEGREE
Minnesota University Head Receives
Title Of Doctor Of Laws.

Title Of Doctor Of Laws.
Fourteen honorary degrees, three
doctor of science and eleven doctor of
laws, we're conferred by Washing
ton university at St. Louis upon
as many eminent medical men and
educators at the closing of the dedi-
cation of the new $2,Oo0.Oo0 group Of
buildings.
George Edgar Vincent of the Uni
versity of Minnesota was among
those given the degree of doctor of
laws.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
TAXATION OF War PROFITS
Central Feature Of British Budget, Cor.
respondent Believes.

ToSP0HuOnt DeUoVee.
London, May 4.-The central fea.
tnre Of the budget, the Chronicles
parliamentary correspondent believes.
VIII b = scheme for the taxation of
war profits. He is Of the opinion that
TIE goysrnment intends to appropriate
two.thilrds OF surplus profits made BY
u frns engaged directly or indirectly
n ths production Of goods used ii WI
operations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
LATEST GERMAN WAR LOAN
Three.fourths Already Paid Amount
inc to 6,751 100000 Marks.

ing to 6,751 1000, 900 Marks.
Berlin, May 4.-Three-fourths of the
latest war loan already has been paid.
The aggregate amount of the pay
ments made up to date by the sub
scribers is $751; 100000 marks
($1,6S7 ,750,000), more than twice the
amount required at this date under
the stipulated conditions of the issue.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
BOTH MEN RECEIVE WOUNDS
TWO Escaped Reformatory Prisoners
Are Captured.

Fred A. Middleton and James Ev-
ans, who escaped from the st. Cloud
sreformatory, were captured at Staples.
but not until both had been shot by
officers In sensational gun fight. Mid
dleton was shot through the abd0-
men and died several hours later. Ev-
ans was shot through the foot.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
FIRE KILLS THREE CHILDREN

Home sNear Werner, Mimi, Burned In
(. the Night. f.s
Three .children, ranging in age from
one to five years, were burned to
death i'm the home Of their father.
John v. Llnd, near Werner, fifteen
miles north Of Bemidu on the Red
Lake line. 4.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05

! j. !! j. !. j. j. ! j. !. !. j. j. J. !. !. !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
COL. ROOSEVELT is READY
TO ENLIST IN U. S. ARMY
His Four Sons Also Prepared to
Fight for Their Country,
He Asserts.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July 28.-Advocates
of peace at any price were scored by
Col. Theodore Roosevelt here last nigh
when he addressed a large crowd at the
Panama California exposition. Mr.
Roosevelt's address came as a climax
to Roosevelt day at the exposition--a
program of entertainments which KEEP,
the former President busy all day.
After holding a reunion with seventy
seven members of his former Rough
Rider regiment, Col. Roosevelt visit
ed one of the attractions at the ex-
position where live several bands o.
Indians. He exhibited much pleasure
at a ceremony of christening n newly
born Indian boy Theodore Roosevelt
IF, after his Gettysburg address
Lincoln had listened to those who said
that war is the worst of all the evils
we would not be here tonight" said
Col. Roosevelt.
ITS absurd when we say we want
war. I'm an extremely domestic man
But should there be war, 1 and my
four sons would go to it.
I'VE should be prepared. We should
have standing army of 100000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28

Edward Collie, twenty-five years old,
was shot and instantly killed at Salt
Vile, Va, by Bob Venable, twenty
years old Venable was exonerated on
the ground of self-defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
PRIESTS BRAVE IN BATTLE.
Russian Clericals Perform Spiritual
Duties as Shells Burst.

PETROGRAD. July s.-An officer re-
turned from the Galician front tells
in the Crimean Gazette of the amaz-
ing GOODNESS of the Russian priests.
who are to be seen, reforming their
spiritual duties, in the most exposed
and dangerous spots Of the firing line.
Our own little father used simply
to stagger US with his nonchalance,"
writes the officer. "Often we would
enjoin him to keep away from the dan
ger zone. away from shells and bullets
flying in all directions. All he would
say would be, They cannot touch me;
1 am a neutral In vain did we point
out to him that stray bullets do not
respect anybody's neutrality.
"Once he was seen promenading just
by the Austrian trenches. The Aus
TRANS were obviously dumfounded at
the sight Of a priest calmly walking
along their trenches. carrying his cross
in his hands. When some of them
raised their rifles, preparing to shoot,
the little father was heard shouting.
oh. you villains! Can't you see my
cross? And he was allowed to COM
plete his constitutional in peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28

the instruction of the American Ma
tional Red Cross" the letter concluded
Mr. Longfellows first instruction on
the river was given at Ramp haht
Beat 1t" and Camp Broadbury, near
Chain bridge Herbert Parker. 3517
18th street northwest; Charles Conner
1921. Corcoran street, and Edward r.
Lawson, 1906 18th street, were first to
receive the instructions.
"They were apt pupils" said their
instructor.
Pleased at Reception.
Mr. Longfellow is very much pleased
with the reception he received here
and the amount of interest displayed
in the work At the meeting yester-
day afternoon some of the canoeists
were disposed to criticise the speed OF
many of the motor boats that are SO
numerous on the river, especially be
tween Aqueduct and Chain bridges
where canoeists do most of their boat
ing. others, however, thought the
speed of boats was a question which
did not call for censure on the par'
of canoeistS. e,
Boys who were at the bathing beacr
today between 10 and II O'Clock so'
the benefit of Mr.. Longfellow's teach
ing Of first-aid work, ana arrahge-
ments were made to give women m
structions this afternoon from &c
o'clock. Between ana 6 O'Clock to-
morrow instructions will be given men
who visit the swimming pools.
Friday morning between ana ~
O'Clock women will receive instruc-
lions in first-aid work. white in the
afternoon from to Mr.. LongfelloW
will look after the men. Mixed bathers
from to o'clock Saturday will be
instructed.
Arrangements have been made to
have Mr.. Longfellow deliver lecture
in the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow night. Friday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock he will meet the
captains, lieutenants and sergeants OF
police and ten men who were recently
appointed to positions on the force. In
addition to this first-aid work he will
demonstrate how a policeman may dis
arm a prisoner and escape being shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
L|FE-SAWNG CORPS PLAN
INTERESTS CANOE|STS
Many Meet and Will Cooperate
With W. E. Longfellow
in Work.
Police Boats Will Be on Upper River
Sunday to Protect Those
on Water.

A number Of canoeists. some repre-
senting clubs and others unattached
accepted the invitation of Maj. Ray
mond w. Pullman. superintendent OF
police, to meet and cooperate with
Wilbert E. Longfellow. field repre-
sentative of first-aid department of the
American National Red Cross. in his
plan to establish life-saving corps
along the river. The meeting was held
in Maj. Pulmans Office yesterday aft
ernoon at 1870 o'clock.
p. T. Moran, president of the Cham
her of Commerce, who started the Rgi-
tation for better protection to canoe.
drowned as a result of the overturning
Of their craft. wa. among tho r interest Es est
of the seventh precinct, in which pre-
cinct most Of canoeing is done; Lieut.;
r. A. Dean Of the harbor precinct and
charge Of the police launch Of the sew
enth precinct. also were in attendance.
Present at Conference.
Others at tho conference were Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
ROLLER COASTER KILLS THREE
Car Jumps Track of Amusement En-.
terprise at Coney Island.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Three persons
were killed when roller coaster on the
Rough Rider" an amusement enterprise
at Coney Island. jumped the track yester-
day while travelling at high speed. The
dead:
James McDonough, jr.. twenty-four
years old, of Coney Island
Miss Ruth Cuddy, nineteen years old,
Long Island City
Mrs Anna Hartman. fifty five years old,
Brooklyn.
Mrs Clarence Moles of Spring Valley,
N Y, and her sevenyear-old son, Ed
ward, the other occupant of the car. es-
cared injury. Flung clear of the car. she
chung to the track, holding the boy in one
arm until rescued by policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28

n. Moore. proprietor Of Moore's canoe
house; J. r. Tubman. A. ]. Hutterly
and Theodore c. Johnson, Analostan
Boat Club: Edward B. Finch, w. A.
Rogers, Oswald E. Camp, Edwin A.
Schmitt. Raymond ]. Young. Harry B.
Petts, Edward H. Mealy, J. W. Burch.
Reginald Rutherford and Odell ].
Whtpple, Washington Canoe Club; ]. B.
Dichman. jr.: Capt: Frank T; Cham
Boat Club: George r. Dickson. Ma
tional Capital Canoe Club: Robert G.
1ngersoll. Great Falls Canoe Club, and
Eugene H. Austin, unattached.
Mr. Longfellow discussed and out
tional Red Cross to establish life-sav-
ing corps throughout the country and
told something of what already has
been accomplished. He also outlined
what he will do during his stay in this
their friends in the work.
Deaths During Last Year.
Mai Pullman said that statistics
show a total of thirty-four drowning
in and near this city during the past
year.
Not all were canoe:sts, however.
although several lives We're lost from
such boats. AS direct result of the
agitation of the question for more ade-
uuate protection on the river, the
superintendent OF police announced that
next Sunday he will have the Vigilant
and Maj. Sylvester on the upper river,
and Policeman Strawser will be on
hand ia the seventh precinct craft.
As recently as yesterday Mr.. Long
fellow received q letter from Charles
r. 6nedeker, student at the Southern
Normal College, Hot Springs, N. c..
telling Of the saving Of life in the
planned that no was able to swim
against the tide and save the drowning
man because Of the instructions he had
received from Mr.. Longfellow when he
was connected with the Y. NJ. c. A.
at Tampa, Fla.
This IL one more life saved through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
In Memoriam.

BOAGS. In loving remembrance of my dear
wife, JOYCE BOAGS. who departed this
life three years ago today, July 2s 1912.
The flowers l lay by her grave
May wither and decay,
But in my heart her memory
Fresh and green shall stay
BY HER HUSBAND. CHARLES A. BOAGS.
CUSBERD. In fond and loving memory Of our
beloved father, DANIEL CCSBERD, who died
thirteen years ago today, july %. 1902.
To the dearest father, whose tender smile and
Christian fortitude has always been the guiding
star and sunshine in our lives.
BY HIS CHILDREN
band. JAMES A. GASSAwAY. who entered
into eternal rest one year ago today, July .,
1914
BY HIS WIFE, ALICE c. GASSAwAY
KERRY. Sacred to the memory Of my son.
FRANCIS NORFLEET KERRY. who died
suddenly June %, 1915 Remains removed
from vault at Mount Olivet cemetery and
buried at Suffolk, Va, July ., 1918.
II had seen you at the last.
And held your dying hand,
And heard the last sigh from your heart
l would not feel 20 bad.
did not know the pain you bore,
i did not see You die.
/ only know you went away
And never said goodbye.
MOTHER
my dear husband and devoted father.
NICHOLAS S. PLCMMER, who entered his
eternal home four years ago today, July "a,
1911.
Gone to be forever with the Lord.
Sadly missed.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
SCOTT In sad remembrance Of a devoted hus-
band and father. EDWARD SCOTT, who
died July 2S. 1913
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WILSON. In loving remembrance of my dearly
beloved father. LEANDER &. WILSON. who
died year ago today.
his DAUGHTER, KATIE WILSON-GREENE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
SHERIFF ENDS STRIKE
ON BAYONNE PLANTS
No Excitement as Men Return to
Work and But Few Police
men in Evidence.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The strike at
the Bayonne, n. j.. plants of the Stand
ard Oil and Tidewater Oil companies
ended today, when virtually every man
who walked out ten days ago returned
to work. The plants of the Vacuum
Oil and General Companies, which were
closed during the rioting, in which
three strikers were killed, also resumed
operations today.
Instead of the large armed forces
which have been used by Sheriff Kin
kead during the strike, only a few po-
licemen were in evidence about the
gates of the oil plants today. The men
appeared glad TO resume work, but
there was no excitement.
Leaders to Be Released.
jeremiah j. Baly, who led the strike
until arrested. sat in an automobile
with the sheriff and watched the men
return to work. He will be released to-
day.
The sheriff also said he would re-
lease Frank Tannenbaum, the I. w. W.
leader arrested last week.
The strike at the Eagle Oil Company's
plant at Caven Point, Jersey City, by
which 1000 men were affected. ended
today, when all but sixty of the en-
ployes returned to work. The Eagle
company is a subsidiary of the Stand
ard Oil Company, and the employees
were told they would receive the same
terms that will be offered the men at
the Bayonne plant of the Standard OIL
Company.
Tidewater Guards Surrender.
Sheriff Kinkead. whose stern meas
ures during the last four days of the
strike are believed to have been chief
~ responsible for the ending of the
trouble, was in Bayonne again today
He was informed that guards were still
housed at the Tidewater plant, and he
went there and demanded Of John
Hammond, the timekeeper, the names
and identity of the guards.
When his demand was refused the
sheriff threatened the timekeeper, 1t fs
stated, and the information then was
placed before him. The sheriff FOUND
there were ninety-nine guards in the
place and he took them to police head
quarters He said he would send them
to Jersey City for arrangement with the
thirty one guards arrested Sunday. in
pursuance Of his plan to find out who
did the shipping from this plant last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28

Saturday night he will give a stere-
opticon lecture at the house of the
Washington Canoe Club
On River Sunday.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Longfellow
to spend practically the entire day on
the river Sunday. He will have one of
the police boats at his disposal, which
will enable him to visit every camp
between the two bridges. He also will
visit the homes of the several canoe
clubs. and before leaving this city he
hopes to have several life saving corps
organized.
Mr.. Longfellow thinks that every man,
woman and child should be able to
swim. knowing how to swim, he says,
does not always mean that the indi-
vidual who falls overheard will be able
to save himself from drowning, but the
man who is good swimmer is able to
do first-aid work and save life.
While Mr.. Longfellow was giving a
demonstration in life saving at one Of
the camps on the upper Potomac an
onlooker suggested it was easy for him
to perform such feats, because of his
strength and practice.
Its an easy matter for any person
to do it, said the instructor request
ing Miss Marie Church, 1913 New Jersey
avenue southeast. a member OF the
rarty, 10 make the effort
Mss Church. who is n splendid swim
me-, was given lesson, and the res
cue OF SO heavy man Mr.. Long
fellow proved to be an easy task for
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieuts. Charles P. Gross and
Allen p Cogwill and Second Lieut..
John H. Carruth, Corps of Engineers,
are relieved from duty with the I'd
Battalion of Engineers, and First
Lieut.. Robert w. Crawford. Corps of
Engineers, from duty with the 1st Bat
TALON of Engineers, and will proceed
to this city for instruction at the En-
gineer School, Washington barracks.
Capt Harry T. Matthews, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, is assigned to the 112th
Company.
First sergt. James Edwards, Troop
c. 4th Cavalry. is placed upon the re-
tired list at Schofield barracks, Hawaii,
and will repair to his home.
Q. M. Sergt. Fred Fisher, Quarter
master Corps, at Washington barracks,
will be sent to Fort Washington, Md,
for duty. I.
Capt. Tenney Ross, Sd Infantry, is
detailed as member Of the General
STAFF Corps. vice Capt. Howard l..
Laubach, relieved. Capt Ross will re-
port to the chief of staff for duty.
First Lieut.. William A. Alfonte. Sig
nal Corps, is assigned to the 18th In
| fantry.
Regimental Commissary sergt Err
| nest Kuhr. 8th Cavalry, Is placed upon
the retired list at Fort Mcdowell, Cal.
and will repair to his home.
Naval Orders.
Commander r. H. Leigh, from COM
mand Galveston to home and wait or
ders.
Lieut.. Commander H. G. s. Wallace,
from Maryland to Naval Academy, An
napolis. Md.
Lieut.. I. c. Johnson, jr. from New
Hampshire to aid on staff of comman-
| der, second division, Atlantic fleet.
Lieut.. J. P. Miller, from naval sta
| ton. Guam. to home and wait orders.
| Lieut.. A. w. Brown. from Vermont to
navigator of Baltimore.
| Lieut.. 0unior grade) r. E. Sampson,
from Sacramento to Naval Hospital,
| New York. N. Y.
Lieut.. junior grade) H. s. Burdick.
from Jouett to command the Macdon-
ough.
Lieut.. Junior grede) T. s. Wilkinson.
| commander second division. Atlantic
| feet.
Lieut. Gunior grade) G. NJ Cook, from
| Macdonough to Jouett.
Lieut.: Junior grade) s. S. Brown,
from Milwaukee to Naval Academy
| practice squadron.
Ensign r. L. Vaughan. from Colorado
to Naval Academy practice squa, on.
Ensign w. F. Roehl, from Colorado
| to Chattanooga
| Ensign B. F. Clark, from Colorado to
Denver.
| Ensign H. F. Floyd from Colorado to
Cleveland.
Ensign R. E. Kerr, from South Dakota
to Yorktown.
Midshipman N. NJ. Pigman, from North
Dakota to Sacramento
Midshipman ]. B. Kneip, from Louis
| lana to st. Louis.
Chief Gunner J. H. Aigner. from Ar
kansas to navy yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Gunner ]. K. Thompson. from navy
yard. Philadelphia. Pa. to Arkansas.
Naval Movements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
Naval Movements.

ond division. Atlantic fleet. has been
transferred from the Utah to the
Florida
The Castine. at the New Orleans yard,
has been ordered to proceed to Key West
The Wadsworth, at the Boston yard,
has been ordered to proceed, when
ready for sea. to Newport. Upon ar
rival at Newport the vessel will be
considered as assigned to duty with
the torpedo f1otilla, Atlantic fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28

Saturday night he will give a stere
opticon lecture at the house of the
Washington Canoe Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
Dedicate Experimental Creamery.

GROVE CITY, Pa, July 2S.-The gov
eminent experimental creamery here
has been dedicated. The creamery is
under the supervision of the federal
bureau of animal industry, and is said
to be the first of it's kind in the United
States. The principal speakers were
B. H. RacSe and L. A. Rogers of the
bureau of animal industry. Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. c., and
Prof F. S. Putney of the Pennsylvania
State College.