davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
WILL STOP SUPPLIES
TeutOnic Allies Food Shipments VIII
BE CurtAllrd by Ithy's Entrance
Into War; Diplomats Not Worried

THE HAGUE, May "a From r,for
nation reaching The Hague Il is uu.
d,rstood that the Germans aud Aus
trinns have concentrated approximate
ly 6sOOOO men on the Italian from
tier The Germans have "a divisions.
only ten are AustriAns.
German aud Aud .ian diplomats
here apparently are not perurbed
by ltalyS entrance into the war II -
pointed ont, however, that ltnly'S de.
clslon may curtail GermRuy's sup.
p!ics, which hitherto have reached
Germany by way ~ Italy aud Svilier.
land There ls muh interest among
diplomats here In regard to Rumlrin
and the other Balkan states They
think Rumania will not Join the war
for some time. hut that eventually he
vii! take up arms with the sllies To-
gc'her with Bulgaria
This belief Is strengthened hy the
view that Austria aud Germany nrc
not inclined 10 satisfy the territorial
aspirations NJ these nations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
ADOPTING PROHI.
PROTEST REPORT
General Assembly Of Southern Presby.
terians Takes Action On Objection
Filed BY Synod Of Virginia

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. MAY n
Ihe general assembly Of the Southern
Presbyterian church today adopted IA
partial report Of the bills aud over.
tures committees, on protest Of 'he
synod or Virginia against the action Of
the 1914 assembly In declaring In IA
Nor OF national prohibition.
II was emphasized In the committee
report on the overture presenting the
protest, however, that this action Of
the assembly is no retraction OF the
stand taken by the church against the
evils of the -ftquUT traffic or The sin
ct intemperance, but merely Il declar-
alton against any action Of II general
assembly by which 1t declines to sup
port any political organization further
than to humbly petition or TO advise.
Anything further than this, II was
said, would be IN violation " the con.
stltutiOn Of the church TodAys nc
tiOn does not amount 10 an appeal Of
the resolution adopted at Kansns City
last year
Another protest against the Assem-.
bly's stand In favor Of national rrohi-
hilton II pending from the Transyi-
vania Prcsbytery Of Kentucky.
The appeal In the case of Rev Lloyd
T, Field against the synod Of Arkansas
was received and referred to Il judicial
committee Mr. Field formerly was
pastor of a church at OuaChltd, Ark.
Rnsas.
The report of the committee on edu.
cation was submitted and referred to
the judicial committee. The stnndlrg
committee on foreign correspondence
submitted a partial report which was
adopted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
BILLIE BURKE GIVESIN
FrOhman Star Among Last TO Sue.
Cumb TO Salary Lure Of the Movie, (;
Signs Up at $1,000 a Weed,

After closing her long tour In "Irr
ry Miss Billie Burke will 60 west 10
Santa Monica Cal, TO make her debut
as motion picture actress Among
Miss Burkc's latc-season appearances
was her notable one here six or seven
weeks ago
Arrangements were completed few
days age between the star mud the
New York Motion Picture corporation.
II Is said that Miss Burke will receive
$1,000 week for her services Among
the films distributed by the corpora
tIon are the Keystone, Kay Bee. Bron.
cho and Domino.
For years Miss Burke has been one
Of the popular stars N the Charles
FrOhman forces aud often has de-
clined motion picture offers 1t has
heen said that her photographs are
printed more frequently than any 9th.
er woman ON the stage
A scenario II being written especially
for Miss Burke and will be- produced
under the direction " Thomas II. lnce,
with experienced melton picture pluy-
ers supporting the star
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
COLONEL THEN POSED
ROOseyelts Peculiar Manner Of Show
lng ENuberance Il Related by Wm.
Allen white Of EmpOria

That William Allen White must
have his little fling at the expense
NJ Friend Roosevelt appears from the
following written IN Bllrs column In
the EmpOrin Gazette:
THE colonel then had his picture
taken with the jury" said the AssO.
cited Press report today
Some men would have gone off on
"A hg hewllderiug drunk others would
have let out n few whoOps aud for
days would have walked chestily ny
Rnd down the earth stll other would
have hnstencd home 10 love their wives
aud children. A few represscd spirits
would have lighted cigars. taken a few
phllosophlc puffs, struggling visibly To
he calm and thus showing their joy,
while they thanked God iuwarJlly thit
they had won.
Not sO with the colonel.
The iuRgler NJ NOtrp Dame turned
flipflops for the glory VI God to show
his love for the blessed Virgin.
And the colonel then had his pic.
turp taken with the Jury.
Joys speak y0riOusly In the human
heart But praise God II always
speaks We may hide our sorrow till
II corrodcs our souls may sink our
shRms beneath the faces deadly mask
We may even restrain tlH' outer eyl
dence NJ fear; hut In Joy the hear
speaketh, and bless the dear man,
heart let us hope that In this beau
tlful expression Of thanksgiving ant
gratitude, the picture was good one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
sen. OWEN GRILLED
Spectacle Of Legislator Debating to
the New Nork Stock Exchange Used
As Theme In Funny Paper

The New Nurk Stock Exchange after
months Of enforced ldleness. began to
make little money last month. aud
Immediately aroused the envy Of every
pettifoggiug regulator" south NJ the
Mason aud Dixon line. The following
Is by the financial writer ~ the New
York American
| had d long intimate talk the
other evening with Senator owen.
" Oklahoma inlnt author of the
federal RESERVE law aud sponsor
of n hlll tn Incorporate and rrgu.
late the Slnyk Exchange. Srna.
tor owen hu- great influence at
Washington
"lluw /, Wall street behaving"
How is the Stock Exchange do
Ing hr asked
] replied that the Exchange
nov had ,igilant police com.
mltlcc' aud was acting most cir.
cumsprrill
II nm glad To hear IT,, he re-.
piled As uug as the stock mar
ket huslur>, s rarried on deCcntly
aud the public are protected from
improper prutl4es, the measure
providing NJ the federal lncor.
pomtlun uf rhr Stock Exchange
will probably nr allowed to lie In
uhcyunrr
"But n ho Exchange returns 10
its old tricks corporation wlll'be
taken mp"
IL business uguln 10 he slugged int,
insenslhlity before II has chance {,
get hack on To-, CcetY The spectacle u
rural legislator debating the rule
under which the New York Stock Tx
change must bee operated II about Il
soulinsplriug ms the efforts ~ n com
mlttec VI Wall street financiers In dI
reCtlng the activities " an Oklahumi
pumpkin patch
The prevailing congressional pas
! time appears 'u he counting ten owe
q the pruslrUtp form Of industry --Pucl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
OCEAN REDDENED
AS BOAT SINKS
Victim Of Lusltania Tells How Life
Craft Filled With Victims Was Bat,
tered BY Propellers

NEW YORK, May "A descrlp-
tlon ot the sinking Of the Lusltania,
torpedoed May T off the Irish coast,
was given lp Dr. Carl T.. Foss Ut uur.
lem, Montana, II survivor, who reached
New York to-day on the steamer New
York from Liverpool. From the deck
through marine glasses n n sub.
marine about II mile away, " 80 D.
M Or Foss said.
III was travelling at the same speed
OF the steamer we were going very
slowly.
THE Lusltanlas Officers must have
seen the submarine at the same time
for the course " the steamer WIS
chnnged. The submarine WAS sub.
merged, after staying on the surface
about five minutes Forty minutes
later the torpedo struck.
There WAS Il little excitement on
deck but no panic The steamer tin.
ped | was about 10 jump overheard
when | saw stewards taking No, hcl;s
from box ON the deck. went harl,
ana helped pass out the life belts ms
long ~ they lGsled taking one my.
self Then | jumped.
soon afterwards | saw ne boat
fall into the sea almost on the pro
rcller. The blades battered II tO bits
The water was red where II sunk.
The boilers exploded. aud debris
fell all around. ! swan away a. fast
~ | could and met woman struggling
with child In her arms. | found on
oar and gave II To her.
"A short distance away came across
another woman aud guided her to the
oar Then I towed them to a boat.
We found II was full aud waterlogged.
II capsiIed few minutes afterwards
What happened to those In II I can only
imagine
Some time afterwards | saw another
woman IN the water her strength near.
~ spent
81 pulled her 10 raft on which
there were eight other survivors We
were picked up by tug and taken
into Queenstown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
Ho1U Captain Ken
Won His Iron Cross
by Herbert Corey.
WITH THE GERMAN ARMY IN

"Ccuse singing said kri
Two hundred Germans lald there
In the moonlight and listened Kcil
had assumed that II the other fellows
were Germans they would reply by
singing some German air II they
were English he thought they might
rnllick ont that Tlppcrary dltty which
10y the way has been cast from Mr.
Atkins repertoire But they were sll
cut Il might be- they were German
aud still. have some reason for not rr.
plying that he could not know
II viii go aud see. said krl
His two ordcrllr. had rrnwlrd lo
hi, suid during the firing They
begged him to wait They -utt II the
other, were English 70 would bee throw
lux wNay life When kril suid he
would go anyhow they suid they
would yo with him
Nonsense said Kpil Stay here
1--WE will not said the urdrrIlcs.
Lying out the ground. they took the
sting out NJ their dlsohcdlrurr hy stlf
fleming themselves In u salute hands
uut,trctched along the thigh, rhius
thrust out kril rusr lo his feet An
orderly rose on either side The three
walked toward the dim line lW
yards away. where the other fellows
had thrown mp a tiny cmhunkmcnt
Extended order snapped kcil.
The three walked steadily forward
hall % dozen yards apart, straight tu
ward the other fellow There wasn't
sound from the Grrmuus behind ur
tine unidentified men in front ON
either side these two lime, of fire
point, twinkIrd u the moonlight The,
we're Within nfy Mrd~ forty INV,
yards forty Yards
Fire shouted some uu iu the other
trenches
Down" said keil
A voIlry roarcd ul them The, threw
Themselves ON their m.ne with nm,
oruuk uf the rifle. they were up ugil
and running sidcWisr "Duwu kcl
shouted \gDm the bullets hummrO
over their N4ds They -puur mp au,
ram Ugmggug on aud dropped un,
ru,c. and -u came safely Go their owl
/ trenches
Fire ordered kcu
All night long they laid IN thrl
. little spouucd ont wullows aud loude
aud fired until their rifles grew hut
| hut kril had awakened O passion 4
the breasts VI this company a mssiu
fur song ON either side he heard
ruhmlr mrmur ny aud by II h,
came hummiug suddenly II hur-
out full flcdgrd into song "ncl Wach
ann Rhrln' rcsouudcd over the hills.
he quiet said eHil
/ They tried hut they could not
/ was one of their first actions In whic
/ the rusihcrs had taken part, and the
were q hit excited naturally so thp
uo sooner did he reprcss the choral II
stmrt IN one end NJ the line than
broke out In another. Eventually 4
gave mp aud lct them sing their bo,
Ash hearts ont
I'm the morning when they ran ~
ward at that English trench IA,
were still singing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
RUSSIAN

PETROGRAD. MAY 24-The Aus
tro-German forces In Galicia now have
assumed the defensive nttti other dc
tive operations consist chiefly OF cOun-
ter attacks, according to an official
statement issued last night by the
Russian Refleral staff Slight progress
IL claimed on the left bank 0f the
lower San and the claim Is made that
all assaults by the Austro German
troops In the southeastern theatre Of
operations were rcpulSed
The communication says
In the Shawl region the enemy
continues to occupy strongly organized
positions.
"On the Narew valley front on the
Pisa We renewed our attack on the
enemy
our pickets now are on the left
bank Of the Rawka
South Of the Pllica in the region
of KlymentOw, our counter attacks
the night OF the 22nd resulted In the
capture OF more than one thousand
prisoners and four machine guns
In Galicia the enemy generally has
assumed the defensive his active op.
erations taking mostly the form Of
counter attacks. Between Nlstula and
Przemysl we gained slightly on the
left bank Of the lower san and re.
pulsed four counter attacks near Rud.
nix Northeast " Seulawa we dis
lodged the enemy from the village Of
/ DObra.
Between Przemysl aud the great
marsh of the Dnicstcr the enemy per
sisted on the DIST In fruitless at.
tempts To break our front between
GouzskOw and Kryulcu The night
" the 22nd near the Dnlestpr our
troops took 900 prisoners and four
machine guns.
"On the right unnk Of the Dniester
In the Shonsko region on the DIST. we
captured II officer GiO men and
some machine guns
From DOlina ru Koomea there
was violent artlllpr, fire"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

FRANCE. May ~ There Ia II rule
among the German officers perhaps
II Is only tradition that Is being
violated In this story That relates To
their determined anonymity Perhaps
the officers NJ all armies are alike tn
this But one get, tired VI writing
about nHmelrss heroes
After ALL II Is POSSIBLE that Captain
Kei of the Nineteenth Fusillcrs, did
not grt his iron cross for this incident.
II would be tactical error 10 usk
him He wouldn't tell how he got IT,
IN the first place and la the second,
he forbade the use NJ his uume.
1T was very bright moonlight
night said the man who told the
story. come could not ,rr amy dis
murr The moonlight Is deceptive.
But two lines " fire ran over the hills
where the English and Germans were
huggiug the ground aud firing at rnrh
other"
krils fusiNcrs company was lying
just ~ flat uS they knew how and
hanging uwuy mdustrluusIy at uuoth
rr line of fine perhaps 100 yurd, dt,
nnt There had been charges aud
counter charges nhai night The two
armies Were badly mixed They had
prnetradcd In plnccs through the
hrrakc, In each others lines Sudden.
Is Some one cried uut I'm the Fusuicrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
EMBASSY DENIES ITALIAN
OF L. \. MUST 60 TO WAR

WASHINGTON, May - At tho
Italian embassy today all official
status was dlsclaimcd FOR such n call
tO American citizens of Italian birth
as was published In New York. En-
bassy officials declared the Italian
government could not aud would not
call ON naturallzed Americans 10 rp.
turn to their native land take mp
arms Such citizens, however. ARE
free 10 ~ NJ their own choice, uu.
armed aud individually IN such n way
as not TO violate the neutrality status.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
PACKERS WANT PAYMENT FOR
MEAT TAKEN BY ENGLISH

WASHINGTON, May "a Represen.
tatlves NJ four NJ. the great American
meat packing concerns gathered here
today for conferences tomorrow with
state department officials over the de
tentlon ~ meat curgoes In British
ports. The packers are prepared to
ask the depa rtmcnt to urge Great Bri
tain 10 hurry payment for cargoes
valued at several million dollars, dc
tanned while on their way 10 neutrals
adjacent 10 Germany. aud Ia ask more
liberal treatment NJ such commerce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
ILLNESS CAUSES
TRANSFER AND SETTING OVER

Owing 10 the continued illness ~
Federal Judge John n Cotteral, no
more cases win be heard during this
term " court unless another Judge
can be obtained 10 hear the cases ~
those defendants who are In custody
awaiting trial II N thought that
Judge Frank A. loumans ~ che ives.
tern district " Arkansas, may he able
10 he on the bench here until after
Friday The case ~ Jake Hamon and
others charged with conspiracy, has
been carried over until the June term
at Enid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
Official Reports
FRENCH

PARIS. May "a The French war
office today gave ont this report;
We repulsed attacks between Steen
straete and Ypres by the enemy yes
terday delivered after use Of asphyx.
iatlng gases.
North Of Arras the fighting con.
tinncd all SUNDAY night
Further reports received describe
striklngly the extent Of the check ad
mlnlstered to the Germans IN this re
glon during the evening Of May - and
the night ~ May - %.
Nothing has been reported from the
remainder OF the front
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
PAGE OFFICIALLY TELLS
THE U. =. OF ITALYS ACT

WASHINGTON, May 24-The Amer.
lean governments first official lnfor-
nation Of ltaly's declaration of war
on Austria arrived today In message
sent yesterday by Ambassador Page ut
Rome. II said the Italian foreign min
lister had Informed the minister that
nfter midnight Italy would consider
herself at war with Austria
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
HEAVY RAINS IN TEXAS
RUIN ACRES or WHEAT

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, May -.
Thousands of acres Of fine wheat In
this section have been ruined by recent
heavy rains according to reports from
farmers here today The lowlands
were overflowed, while rust is said 10
be attacking the upland wheat The
skies were overcast today aud more
rain IL expected.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
GERMAN

BERLIN, May - The war office
today announces
Western theatre ~ war.
Several advances by night and day
by the British, between Neuye Cha.
peile aud Givenchy and French at
tacks on the northern slope NJ the 10.
rettc hills. ui Ahlain and north and
south Of Ncuyne were repulsed with
heavy losses
Between ihe Meuse aud the Mo
selle artillery battles continue. In the
forest of lc Pretre the French suf
ferd losses Zoo unsuccessful attack.
"ln the eastern aud southeastern
theatres NJ vul the situation ls un.
changed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
SWISS GUARD AGAINST
FORMATION or TRO0I :

BASEL Switzerland, May 2l.-Ihe
Swiss government il sending heavy re-
lnforcements of troops 10 the southern
part of Switzerland % prevent the
Italian lrredentiNs In Swltgerllud
from organizing a volunteer corps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
COMMITTEE WILL PROBE
NEW YORK PRESBYTERl

ROCHESTER. y. T., May 2I--Pre.
seutatiou and discussion Of the report
NJ the special committee ON the union
theological seminary will be the specinl
order N business late today before the
18TH general assembly here " the
Presbyterian church OF the United
States
II became known today that the
proposition probably will he advanced
to appoint rommittee to Investigate
the action " the New York PresOytery
In licensing students ~ alleged I'M
sound faith who graduate from the
seminary.
The report NJ the special committee
makes no recommendations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

Dizziness, vertigo lhliud stuggcrsl
ballow complexion, flntulrncc are
symptoms Of torpid liver No one
can feel we'll while the liver Is time.
tive. HERBlNE is n powerful liver
stimulant A dose or two win cause
all bilious symptoms 10 disappear Try
II, Price B0c Sold hy Wcstfall Drug
60
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

They say there Is no thought Of stop.
ping meat shipments TO England az
one way OF forcing compliance with
their request.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
I'll RKISH

CONSTANTINOPlE. MAY 2i An
official statement tonight SAYS;
The gunhOat prlrnk | Dcrla was
sunk today 10y submarine Two N
the crew were Killed
The Pplpnk | Drrlu WAS built at
kiehl In 1900. Her displacement was
NS6 tons She WI, used us torpedo
boat depot ship
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
A Letter to Every Parent
From the Baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Co.

THE AEOIIAN COMPANY. New York.
Gentlemen tell how apay children doing with
The Panoa Al first thought that perhaps It's perfect technique ana
humanity expression devices might make them aerNe to
Keyboard hut find matter of fact that
works the other they learn from It how %
fin rendered hard they can and are much
II they approach The Iianoas perfection
the OF all the fact that whether am at
their education
along the equal Of The Piano
Of Mcttle rolls for properly forming chds
1t really ought not to I've under
taken other
personally immense pleasure from PLAYING on think
you Believe Cordially
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

The Want Ad phone Of The Times Is
l., Il, y. 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06
IN FIVE MINUTES
NO SICK STOMACH,
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin' is the quick.
est and surest Stomach
relief

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour. undigested food,
or have feeling of dizziness, heart
mouth and stomach headache, you
can surely get relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula. plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin.
then you will understand why dys-
peptic troubles of all kinds must go,
and why it relieves sour, out-of- order
stomachs or Indigestion in five min
utes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless:
tastes like candy. though each dose
will digest and prepare for assimila-
ton into the blood all the food you
eat: besides. 1t makes you go to the
table with a healthy appetite; but
what will please you most is that you
will feel that your stomach and in
testines are clean and fresh, and you
will not need to resort to laXatives or
liver pills for biliousness or consti-
patton.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will
call them. but you will be enthusiastic
about this splendid stomach prepa-
ration, too, IL you ever take it for
indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness,
dyspepsia, or any stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute. and rid
yourself of stomach misery and indi-
gestion in five minutes. ~ Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06
Medals of Honor Given
Heroes of Vera Cruz
by Secretary Daniels
By .4sfoeiatcd Press

New York. Jan. 6.-Thirteen en-
listed men of the United States Navy
who won special mention for dis
tinguished conduct at the occupation
of Vera Cruz were presented medals
of honor by Secretary Daniels to-day
on the deck of the battleship Florida
at the Brooklyn navy yard. Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher. who commanded the
American naval forces at Vera Cruz,
and other high officers of the navy
were present.
The medals winners were Henry \.
Nickerson, boatswain's mate, first
class; Abraham De Somer, chief turret
captain; Joseph G. Harner, boatswain' S
mate, first class; George Cregan, boat
swains mate, first class: Lawrence c,
Sinnett, gunner's mate, third class;
Percy A. Decker. chief boatswain' s
mate: Charles f. Bishop, quartermas-
ter. first class; James a. Walsh, quar-
termaster, third class: Charles L.
Nordsick, seaman; Fred ]. Schnepel
seaman; Berrie III. Jarrett. gunner's
mate. third class; William Zuiderveld
hospital steward, and Harry c. Beas-
ley. coNSWain.
Edward Gisburne, electrician, sec
ond class. was not present to receive
his medal, but it had been sent to him
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06
TABERNACLE DEDICATION

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Jan. with
the union prayer meeting to be held
tonight in the Grace United Evan
gelical Church, the Miller evangelistic
campaign is practically on. Profess
sor c. II. Hohgatt, the chorister, will
be present to conduct the singing and
give added inspiration to the service.
on Thursday evening, the choir will
meet for training. and on Friday even
ing the tabernacle will be dedicated
with an appropriate service, the Rev.
DIR. w. y. Yates, pastor of the Fourth
Street Church of God, Harrisburg,
presiding. Enthusiasm in the work
is growing as the time for the open
ing of the tabernacle approaches. A
children's choir will also be orSaniz-
ed.