davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01


ecnc 10 bc hnown) VIVA behind 6ayers
directed hls campaign from gte same
office from ~hleh he had insu.d 6Irer.
lions IN The Hogn and cuibcraon cam
paIrne. ana NeyeFa Won. We hnew
hieH IN 1909. when. after hls cloee IN.
pnai and political friend Jnmok ~
Wells had dscilbet 20 enter ghe sHce
tor Governor b. fths TetnN WnrNleki
worried bis wires ~ finely and - well
Thai I.anhnm. his next choico after
Weila received ihe nomination without
opposition on account ~ iil health.
Mr. House 10 4 manner retired from
Texas politics after i.nunnm's election
10 y second term. ara has since spent
most ~ his time " the North. where
he hAH found the climate mora con-
genital ard where bic imported health
has hcsn restored !, war not until
1919 that NJ House became b figufs
N National politics. nor wea 4 son
orally known until after Wilson's n0fu-
nation that the uultt. unHssHni!hs
gnntcmaE from Austin. Ttxhs. was The
real manager ~ lhe Wilson camralen,
70 quietly ga he do hls wofh NJ a
spHfeit furnished fnpn not oven adj
isinlng the fpema where he Wilson
headquarters wefo mainiainea IN q
little i04l2 r0om where he outlined
hle plans sn1 ffem which directions
went forth bui without ne name Mr.
House has meyer been spoillphisr.
and u he has work 81 DO he thinks ihe
uuitkef IL - done, tho more effective
"a viii b. W. hns never wanted poe
ilfieai office himself hut has aiwnya
found NE reward Us helping his friends
srf hla uany iie could have bad amy
office within fhr glfi ~ the President
and ihiH 81 known from ihr fact that
neNfiF every member ~ The Presidents
Cahinet owes BIS appointment 10 the
Influence " the auiet TEXAN. a. veil ~
seYrfai appuin'ees who we're not after
Cabinet poaitlees. KnewinH Nr Hpnae
Hf We No. VIZ hsve never reHnr1cd him
o. q "Nnn ~ Mystery YET W. must
admit ihni ho rUreerfea power Hnd
an lnflnrnee over the President which
can nut Do described otherwise than ~
4mYairrinuH' aH FAR az the outside
world b. considered although We sue
peci fhlt To- fhe President that which
seems HmYai.f0uH fu other peurle By
81 hln keen Judgment and friendship
that ia uuaweitlas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01
Texas Press


a sad consequence ~ a.. destructive
West Indian hurricane. which dcYhH.
ntod the Texas coast. o. nutod iu the
ssraf f0ii oksciod ~ bird NE inhahi
ms that section writer in ihe iious
tom Chronicle estimates lhnt go per
ceit Of hirdA ihai dwrit IN the storm
area we're killed. and that honf birds
were practically wiped oui ~ existence
gfocu ainica " iho fofcata. which ior
mcfly rans with cheer, soma ~ iho lii
no frntherea rhHriHtem Hre now silent.
while ihe earth f ntfoWu with fall
huaire torn Ny the fufY uf tha tempest
% ls believed fhni enc intn hurricane
wah more destructive ut birds lhan
that 80, 5000 nnd shat mauy mHntnn
mnri cl8pFo before ths hlri enmmualtt
shail attain ita aofmRi population
Mhen No the ton VI the compost be- add
rd that eAactcd by yuuuhu hird ~
eAHeine Who nohiiite ni the beginning
of autumn. " may hc readily under
Hiapa ma, mo problem pf preaetYinr
Tho snnH hleiH NJ That section j. j. 81
rlous one. The Wcuersnl solution ~
whi'h ~ by no means assured Aus
Sin American
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

iiiiHnditr Brnes=i i4,nn announces
ftum WnahinHion that the rcSpa NA.
tl.fhii Guard Will not hr deprived ~ ha
annual equipment q WAS nt rirt
thHdHilt that tho iess in equipment
through lhc dvfalcaiion nf ONE of tho
hticrta OK thc state euard would oaaae
the srnrud government go dtrnne M
advance che necessary fund.- WhcreNith
20 meet ihe state appropriation. hnt
VenefHi LNun ID Now convinced that
tho shortage Niil not stand m tho way
~ the annual Meet
The n.ace ser the oncampment has
NOT Nct been fixed upon sinee the
war department has docidea o. remA,e
the army aislrinn. mtn recently IA
Texas CITY, % Sumo moro eligible L..
vetiun lcf cAnip purpDsea. Il a. quite
possihle that tho cheice ~ state
onoplns erouna w,ii sc DELAYED sp orr
DER te make it conform Ia the location
% the tenr ef the division. ID would
add much 90 tho moreic and efficiency
uf the national Guard 50 haVo it, ma
nnsNors held in connection with rimlo
iaf cveiutipns ~ the rVaulafs Fost
Worth Rcecsd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01
OTHER VIEWS


1919
Those ftienda ~ The "Womania
feAee Party who rsKrcst Shc suxees .
iiop ~ sprlia ceoiirm east anon their
movement ~ tho song = MA Not
itaisp Ny noy 10 iin Soiales MAJ,
prrk np again. IL develops that the
author ~ the suns Is not SOME fani
mo'her desperately ciesching her darl.
ias Ia t'seyent military rff.ans fn,sa
afnEEine hlm on To hecomc h,ad lor
rArnNn ln a war which She VAS denied
she privilege ~ voting ARalnss: the
ctilef 90 shis oulhursg og maternal lh.
stieet " bat man.
fhis ssas was Written far nr,pa
Sanfiirs purposes, ard. like most cam.
paten ronfa, Il untrue ID A. d maalcal
rArtuota Mensen haVr suffered MARS
pains ana ingustices 50 long Ia slcnVn
u wes time some one calica attention
q what war means ta woman. /, VII,
ne Unfortunate Il scriaas consideration,
q those facte l. made dlfflcins ,hroueh
~ npstert SIX rRolAin witch loses
sight of rynrS confederation Cor which
men down the n2rs have been wllltne
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01
ssss rsrgx sSsrx
II mus erylenfs
~ssS Spsv
sssssss 49, spesrs


who's Who IN Society"
Who's Msv ~ ~rcicty" n the title
~ ucorse kiens's fourth consecutive
eomedN which oacns limited oneaas
mvnt at The Rex Theatre next S.nday
Il y said 90 be every bit as funny as va
tensous predecessors. stop Thief ens
"pfficcr eee," and, likc them featured
an an.s,ar east
"Mhe's Mho' Is the STORY ~ sim
ple. good- hearted irishman Win finds
ereat difficulty Ia Twink AZ 90 his
wlfe's ideal ~ gsnneman 81 leisure
who ln her own words should stay
away iran CReey's saloon and ert
seusrd IKE rcnhemhn is hla own
ciat' When hendl,. travelling as 4
forelen lord. gains access 60 gac house
iar purposes ~ robbery ana when 8
sreret serNlcr ascnt discussed a. &
inArtuttee thief also Fptn into the
heusc. many ntrange amt funny things
ecsin a. haspen
l'he comedy Spafklcs with uniaue
situations ntsnp % them hiias.auslN
humorous and some with pleasant
louyh ~ drama a. usual snpcrla
tirvlN goed east strawberries the pi,a-
aucuons several intrfnationau,
knewr artists VERTEBRATE Including
Dan MnSlcs. Kate Ssfgean,cn and Niil
n. Powers
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

"rnmlaintahiy the Warsaw cnm-
paifn is rhnraenhle 81 iifiiiah failure. y
writes Frank ii slmauds in ihr New
Republic rIhr fact ihsf iha British
were unable 20 fet iHfse army
into Flanders the additional cif.
cumFianee ihal they we're uunhir go
pruyide munitions aufncieli- -4ll....
tso army ln Flanders ~ give indirect
heli. 10 the aallnbt nnd desperate e.
f1fi ~ the French a. relieve nae pres.
sure upnin their aiiicH finally the
laundering delay ga fht bagdanciioH
t5rar src the underlying causes " the
disaster which ia taking place Bions
iha NiHtuln. ana lhet have put au cEd
60 the gfcus Russian attempt which
eHly four months aHn seemed t0 hove
every pruHprcf ~ success
ga America ID ia natural that nur
Impressions should CuWr lnffolv from
british sources ana the uan 0f the
iigitlHh iu enc Wnr has been enunmhuHy
exaggerated - the ulriufcs bui rllic-
piouH reports ~ The fuir Of tho nsiiiah
cKr.difouuB army in tlse Name cam
pnign She plnin ruin n that thc nrit
lah have Ho inr failed to ret nn army
10 tse continent adequate either in
number ur munltldaa in allied ntceaai
ties Tho failure g. stin complete n
yeHr after tho beginning az the war
ana the disastrous consequence nf ihc
failure hive been tho recent triumph
at ihe gcrmnun ln Poland Hua tine con
iiupcd occupation ~ fmncc and 1901
rium hY ihe Invader" The New Re-.
fuHIIH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01
THE mysrsNlous Mr.. sovse.

f1'cNaa TonlcA9
ton. NJ Al lluuNc Il eflrn sne,..,.
uc ny tA~ n''rthein rpprrp as AZ.
"Mystettals All House. rhis - ane
g tho gaci that he aecnmpliai.ea m,,rl.
without fhakinN any nelso ahnnt "a ana
y very close 10 ihN pfealduni ln,,
AR. House is 40 spoglighser ANA that
perhaps han created the lnpre4stou
thA ne y 'mystcfiaas ~ ha4a
known Ar lsoure intimately 4 aaoa
many Nvvtn We knew him "a ,hs
famous lsesF-ulark coEteSt Il iSss.
when he backed Hoes and quietly ~.
ruea campnieu dirseitons ffom tho ~.
riusiun ef MA office Ia Austin. noas
won We knew him Ia sisse. when thc
combined ferevs OF rnpulls,n Ana ~.
euhiicanlum matched 1srnme xaafbp
against Chnftss A. Culbtrsan the Dem.
nrrSt'c nominee and eaN~ tttbrre,sr
tnH fisht rt hid hrA Alt. House i,Aeh.a
rnibefson mad 'esGed campalsu aitee-
i'esse from thc same hack Room afflce
81 Austin from ullsh he had dhccsea
me cAmpaiNn u James Slenhen f4eer
tuiherHpn wun We knvw him Ia AZ
chen he uAcSea Snycfs for the nee,i.
nntipn aSalnst AZ "a. CtNne When
'he cauAaien ppeued Crane al thar
time Atlopuey General. had hp sae ne
best " ~ SaNeIH. Who VAS a fa4nsi.e,.
- CONGRESS. helne kept Ia WAahlnp.
zen hsoausS ~ tho war with Snaln.
ifal thr Texas Warwick 10, that was
ne ilnma by which Mf liouw haa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

Tho Literary nlEest makes tho BE-.
nsarhabiv statement that Ia baseball
t1o almighty dollar h. not kinr Tho
l.-p points out that yii uoo pltches
uube Mnrgunrdl failed te mako eooa
nud went tu thr scrap heap hefAusr
III 'hu inci that lbepo people paid ,h.r
money tn SOC him Take ths Now Narl
sipnN tp drsiruoiiun u 81 oniS hh
plhur instance ol whore "A few pniiy
dollars hnvr made mon Ippfar AH mons
heia The town tive cliy, ihe state
ne church ihe nation, tho world hnd
last hdt nul lensi tts Individual, whn
Through oowarilcc worahua the al.
miehiy dollar s cursed ahead, and
'hu punishment iH Just NeoWclewn
Chlnuotciaf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

Y Corpus Christi wemon viii
undertake. aud dirct q benelii Der.
iormallee for the artists who sery
90 tlc Chautanqua so abs, We
s'iael GLADLY donatc any necessary
amount at advertising Something
should be done, aud Il should he
'tiahe n a wholehcartcd. peck.ihe.
tcmteflll way
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

President Wilson is 10 remain In
Washington until The Arabic Incl.
dent rs finally settled. This is an.
uihrr way Of saying that he Will
make Washington his permanent
home.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

y y said TINT Johnny Lind won
'o'enrl llo'isc 20 bis way of think
lag, iaes Sweating the alleged div.
ie'op of sentiment. III Lind tnld
tolonel House what he told tho
newspapers, Colonel House Judged
Mexico by signs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

Herb Garpy thinks that modern
soldiers fight Just as Caesar i
lcgions did Not murh. Caesar i
lcRions never made the error of
blaming anything that Caesar did
on Nnd.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

El s'asn wants 60 have senior
iiueria removed 90 The interior. II
~ faso VIII Just iake nap with
onl - cartridge belt, iluerla n w.
moved without further ado 10 ,he
interior 81 MoN.bo.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

Inc state Department desidrs
not lo scnd troops e. Corpus
Christi, owing to the fael that 4 ~
y border iowu W. only wish that
we might punish the = u by max
my u walk from hero To foreign
territory
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

II House has broken with preei
dent Wilson, Il Is perfectly clear
that be remembers what Lincoln
se:;l Ol him,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

Emilio Iapato vays that he ST
ready 10 ialk pence. meaning that
ne hna rnn ont nl l0rl.IIna.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

Hugh Niigeni Fitzgerald saya
that lsaaseyalt u an "aullercd
vandnl Vet ho was dehorned 81
The fierce iiascu Of 1927
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

Although not noted for neutral
influences, none Of the American
iaccpowder mills have been blown
up.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

Wars not SO terribly impolile
Whenever the Germans treat We
notice the l,ussiaus retreat.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

lluusiou Post: iinrlcson wanis
Sip,0nO.OoO," Well, he can dsaw
on as for the las, six figures.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

AZ the Weather bureani pre-
iiminary showing Of fall styles.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01
WEATHER SUMMARY
q. S. DEPARTMENT or AoRicuL.
TuRE--WEATHER BUREAU.

Weather Bulletin Tor twenty -Four
hours ending g. m. % Meridian ,ino
Ausuai 30 iHla
NJ n IIlIMAN nA...-......
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

So orders solicited ln violation ue -a,s Laws Of r,,n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

tons on the boardwalk. which last sea-
son was thronged with fishermen, who
threw their large catches OF kingnsh.
weaknsh and bass where they interfered
with the comfort OF pedestrians.
Council has decided to relocate the nr,-
jected sewage disposal plant and has pur-
chased two lots for the purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Hall have
opened their picturesque cottage upon the
beach front, after having spent the win
ter season at st. Petersburg, Fla.
MI and Mrs q. W. Bergner, OF Haver-
ford, have opened their large summer
nome on Avalon avenue. Mr.. Bergner has
already caught some handsome channel
bass, for which this resort has become
famous In recent years.
Senator Augustus f. Daix, Jr, OF PHI.
adelphia, has resumed his summer rest
dencs here
Hotel Avalon viii be conducted under
new management this season. There will
be nYe hostelries open during this sum-
mer. Two OF these have been doing bust
ness all winter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
PALATIAL TRAYMORE,
SHORE HOTEL, OPENS
Philadelphia Built and Fur
nished History Hostelry.
Marks New Epoch for Resort,

ATLANTIC CITY. June L-with its
formal opsnins for inspection tomorrow.
the new History Hotel Traymore. Allan
tic City's latest wonder. one OF the great
est seashore hostslries in America, will
sispalize the sealing OF an even closer
tie between Philadelphia and the shore.
The Eraymors Is Philadelphia built.
Not only has this great mountain of
masonry and steel been built In record
time BY a Philadelphia Arm. but It was
designed by Philadelphia architects and
fnanced largely by Philadelphians with
confidence IN Daniel 8. White, who con-
celved the idea OF a monster hotel on
the very edge Of the Atlantic.
PhiladelphianH also were the Hubcon-
tractors and Phlladeiphians supplied the
carpets and other furnishings for the
sleeping apartments as we'll as the equip
ment for the kitchens. The great boilers
OF the mechanical plant and the 10
plunger elevators also came from plants
virtually within the limits OF the Quaker
City. The old Traymors drew the bulk
o. its patronage from Philadeiphians, and
Il - assumed the new Traymore viii be
favored likewise. for service n 10 be It's
Hatchword.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
Bows Get Campaign Badges

Badges for service during the $4,000 cam
pniBn last December were awarded at the
Memorial Day encampment at Haddontield.
n. j., 70 the following scouts Jack Godfrey
Roy Lake, Walter, Lake, Harry Speed, Austin
Stone. Wesley Scox. Frank Sykes, John Taws
Troop ! (Scoutmaster Kernl; Robert Buxton
Leslie Carter, Robert Deal, Harold Dewitt
George Walter, Carl Wasser, Edgar Rhodes
and Harry Seipe, Troop 3 (scoutmaster Yoderl /;
AdOlph Garfield, Joseph Lipsey and David
Jacobs, Troop II tscoutmnster Newcombl;
Ralph Warner, Troop II (SCoutmaster lamb (;
Emil Barrer Victor Dealy, William Dougherty,
Robert Molman and Howard Kerney, Troop
Is (Scoutmaster Dealy); Elmer Schultz, Troop
26 (Scoutmaster Lister; Richard IsinEer, Ed
ward lsinger, Edwin Kcssler Robert NlchOl-
son. Marshall owen and Paul Ross, OF Troop
90 tScoutmnster franklin; Adoph Woodrone,
j. l., Krewe, Jr., Harry Miller Warren Miller
and Edward Hancock, Troop 30 tScoutmaster
W. /. Figherli Roy Koch and George Tat.
Ronald Byera. Milton Diamond. Osborne
Eyerly. Earl Fox. George Fortune, Albert
GaGng, George Wynings. George Paxton,
Sherman Reid Norman Mcdowell and Ed
ward Macpherson, Troop 80 tscoutmaster
Schultz; Leroy Grace, John Hines, Ellis
Price and Harold Masland, Troop 90 (scout-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

1t is situated on the top OF large hill
n short distance before reaching Doyles-
town. Most Of the land along our route
is given to the cultivation of wheat. anl
the huge fields Of tall green grain sway
ing In the breeze made beautiful sight.
DOYLESTOwN.
Doylestown, the county seat of Bucks
County, is a typical Pennsylvania coun-
try town, with quiet, shaded avenues, fine
residences and agreeable surroundings. 1t
is on high plain and Is surrounded by
fine Views. The country all about is
succession of hills and valleys, with the
old homesteads villages, woods, meadows
and streams forming a picturesque land
scape.
THE GLBNSIDE ROUTE
The Glenside car to Willow Grove runs
along Lehigh avenue from I'd street 70
18th street II then goes along Erie ave-
nue., 10Th street Hunting Park avenue,
Clarissa street, Wayne avenue, Chelten
avenue. Ogontz avenue, Bimekiln pike
and other beautiful roads to the park
This is Route 40.
After leaving the City Line the route
passes through beautiful suburbs. Du-
mont is the first and then comes Glenslde,
Ardsley, with the attractive cemeteries;
Roslyn, Abingdon and Crestmont. The
Abingdon Horse Farm is seen from both
the Glenside and York road routes. The
car goes along Wayne avenue in the city
for long distance 1t seemed to us that
this broad avenue with its large, old
trees and fine residences was the most
beautiful we have seen in our travels
through Philadelphia.
The York road cars to Willow Grove
are Routes "a, 50 and &C. The time from
Market street to Willow Grove on all
cars is about l hour and 10 minutes. 1t
is another Commute ride TO Doylestown
From the junction of Broad street and
York road one can see straight down the
former thoroughfare to City Hall, which
ls six miles away. The Jewish Hospital
and the Widener Memorial School are at
the junction.
FOR AUTOISTS.
Automobilsts will find splendid roads |
to Doylestown. Follow Broad street to |
York road and continue past Willow |
Grove through Hatboro and Jamison to |
Here the Buckingham pike |
leads to Doylestowh. This same road con-
tnues through Doylestown. under the |
name of Doylestown road, past the Baron
de- Hirsch Farm School, through New
Britain to ChAlfont Here take the Lime
kiln pike and run straight down to Glen
side and Philadelphia, This triangular
route is about so miles.
But don't forget your tolls! 1t will cost
about $l10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
Deatbs

AssNIANN.-on June 3, 1915, HARRY
Funeral SnSr 10 on Monday, at s a. M. from the
chapel Of Kirk. s Nice, 1901 Main st, Ger
cbnrSB lian etb 'lf ana Cam Cambria sts., at 10 a. M
fnterment New Cathedral Cemetery.
BIpDLE---on. June 2, 1916, CALDWELL
Bddo 56 sdaR Whs iG1 8ds sto at his Tos
dence, 1920 Walnut st. Relatives and friends
fS 9f%SiRs = Fff2lm.@s fs@maq i95aniY eamp 10 3 g. @
"; 3D. Reslment, veteran Guard, the mem
Spanish American War. members, q Uni.
yysirsity club: employees Of Ini Uniyerslty
ices at ST. James Jam :. r church 25d and
Walnut sts,,. on Saturday. the 5th Inst, at
tory New; YORK FORK iitSr's papers please copy
BLAKE.--on June Q. 1915, GEORGE WEST
sned 5 fs fh gear as a. hs
Services viii be held IN BBoxborough Baptlst
In the churchyard.
BRowN.-on June q, 1915. RICHARD B.,
husband Of Annie Brown; Funeral Inaia sery,
s late az M9Sfsy TesSs5ee az I RV a. 40 Se n
terment private. at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
EsRAY.--on June 8, 1915, MARTHA n,
ray. In her 7ith year. Residence, 7Ith st.
will be given.
FENDAIL.-on June o, 1915 EMMABE1.
daughter Of BENJAMIN and Annie Fendall.
Funeral on Ne. SMGn6Sy 1oy: At oa from % the
terment at Mount MorIah Cemetery
FIELD.-on June 3, 1915, ISAAC w.
FIELD. husband Of Ellen Field Funeral on
Sunday, at m, from 2S3I Klrkbrlde st.,
Brldesburg. Temporary interment in Presby-
terian Vault. Brdesburg.
FREETH.-On June 2, 1915, BRIDGET, wife
OF Noah Freeth. Funeral on Monday, at
1880 a. m, from 27tS North Lawrence 81.
Solemn Requiem Mass at st Edwards
Church. at o a. nj Interment Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery,
GALLEN.-On June 3, 1915, REBECCA T.,
widow OF John +. Galen, mother OF the Rov.
Joseph A. galen and daughter Of the late
John and Elizabeth Ncsbit Funeral Mon
day. at SS0 o. M, from 1890 Fairmount
ave. Solemn Requiem Mass at Our Mother
OF Sorrows Church. at 10 a. m. precisely.
1nterment Holy Cross Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
Troop I (Scoutmaster Kern)

The nfth annual encampment Of tho troop
VIII be held at Spring Mount, August 4-1s, II
was announced at the last meeting The cost
per scout will be so cents day. So 20 for one
week, or 1910 for the entire period. The hos
pital and llfesaving corps have begun practice
for camp service and an army cook has been
engaged. Mr.. Lower Will be the naturalist.
Division prizes will be awarded for inspection
and efficiency At the Decoration Day camp
at Haddonheld. ~ j., the troop furnished the
national colors for headquartcrs besideB eight
orderlles for daily service and a fireplace and
cooking utensils for one OF the camp Kitchens.
Walter Ennis received the troops NTH nrst
class badge since April on Tuesday, when ~
other scouts were made second class. The
Mothers Auxiliary will meet Monday at the
home Of Mrs. Lodge, at Oak Lane. Tho mem
bers gave the troop a field range and are
providing other commssary equipment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
Troop 9 (scoutmaster Mantonl

Friday and the Hcoutmaster. with the rest Of
the troop. Joined them Saturday remaining In
camp un.l Monday. The boys made friends
OF tho heghborlng farmers, and a mounted
policeman paid a visit Sunday. Saturday s
athletic meet by II Bernstein with
is points. others who placed were L. Pudman,
IA points; NJ. Schwam, II points. and NJ.
Luker points. Monday another party Of
campers challenged the scouts to n game of
baseball and the scouts won, ~ to o. The flag
was raised to half mast until noon, when II
was raised to the top of tho pole until camp
was broken. The troop is aroused over letters
which have been printed in Jewish papers
stating that the Boy Scout movement has no
connection with religion and tho scouts fear
that II the letters are not refuted by persons
in authority n large number OF scouts will
be forced to leave the movement. The move
ment Is relIRloma but underominAtlonaL