davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26
FOOTBALL COACH
HAS NEVER SEEN
TEAM DEFEATED
GiImour Dobie Has Been in
Game Ten Years and AL
ways Directed A Winner.
Has Own System.
BY Frank G. Menkc.

NEW YORK, oct. Z6.-Turn the
spotlight this way. please, SO that II
may shine upon the most remarkable
football coach in the history OF the
college game-upOn Gilmour DObie,
the unassuming pilot OF the football
destiny OF the university Of Washing
ton in Seattle.
Dobie has been ahead i'm football for
10 years and never once over that long
stretch OF time have any Of his elevens
suffered defeat. IN those 40 years his
teams have rolled up 1853 points,
against 50 los their foes; they have
won IS games. been tied twice but
never were beaten Only IA times in
those 30 game has "a team scored on
his eleven.
The record made by DObie Is with
out parallel in collegiate history; a
record so wonderful that il is nothing
short OF miraculous.
star at Minnesota.
Dobie was a star on the Minnesota
elevens in the bygo-le days of foot ball.
lie ranked as one of the brainiest men
that ever wore "A headEear and after
his graduation in 1903 he was offered
the Job as assistant coach az Mime
SOFIA job that ne accepted and held
until 1906 when he became head coach
for the North Dakota agricultural
team.
In conjunction with his work at
Minnesota i'm 1903. DObie coached the
south side high school team in Mime
apolis-and carried that team through
To the championship of the state.
Here is Dobic's amazing record;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26
RACE MEN MEET TONIGHT
To Make Final Arrangements for
Meeting Saturday.

Final arrangements for Saturdays
race meeting to be held at the Spring
brook track, will be made at a spe-
cial meeting Of the SpringbrOOk Driv-
ing club TO be held at S o'clock to-
night in the club rooms, 120 S. Mich
igan st.
Committees have been working hard
during the past week TO secure enough
good horses from surrounding cities
to fill the three races that Will COM
prise Saturdays card. 1t is probable
that two match events, between horses
that have marks that will keep them
out of the class races, will be held in
connection with the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26

Dobie is a driver" coach; "a man
VINO works his men 20 the extreme
INIT a leader who rules with an iron
band and who eNpects-and demands
absolute and immediate obedience Of
his every command Yet Dobie's
.zar-like ruling has not made him
cared or hated but has created a
harmonious 'all-tOgether-b boys con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26
Scheduled Fight Coach Never

him To weld his material into one COM
pact. powerful machine and hurl IL
year after year to the crest OF the
far-Western football world.
"Over-confidence has lost more
football battles than superior opposi-
ton" is the keynote Of DObie's
coaching speeches. and no team OF his
ever trOtted into a field with the idea
that fl was going 20 score an easy VIC
forV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26
SOLOM is PROFESSIONAL
Accepts Oncr to Play Football For
500 Game.

NINNEAPOLIS Mimi. oct. 20
Capt Lorin Scion, who was dis
missed from the University of Mime
sofa football team on charges that hC
PLAYED professional baseball last sum
mer. has joined "A professional football
team. He will play four games Will
the Duluth Athletic clubs team an,
will receive 500 per game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26
INJURIES FATAL.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. oct. 26.-John
Groom, II years old, is dead today
from injuries received Saturday after
noon in a game of football at Brad
dock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26
BILLIARD PLAY OPENS
John Nermande Beats j. Woolverton
at Oliver Hotel Tournament.

John Vermande defeated J. Wool
vertOn in the first game of the three
cushion billiard tournament at the
Oliver hotel Monday night by the
score of so to 81 Vermande had a
handicap of five over Woolverton. hav-
ing TO make so to his opponents 50.
Mermande played 81 innings with a
high run of four and oolverton play
ed So with a high run of three.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26
METZLER WANTS TITLE

There was no practice for the high
school football team yesterday after
noon because of the interclass games.
Practice Will begin in earnest this
afternoon. when the first and second
teams will scrimmage. Coach Metz
Ter hopes to defeat Gary next Satur-
day, so that he may claim the north
ern Indiana championship. Metzler
plans to make a shift i'm the line, and
he also is planning on a big surprise
for the backheld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26
MARTY CROSS IS WINNER
Outpoints Farmer Sullivan i'm Ten
Rounds at New York.

NEW YORK. oct. 26-Marty Cross
outpointed Farmer Sullivan in 10
rounds. Harry Condor. the Brooklyn
lightweight, defeated Chick Simler in
10 rounds Mark Spencer defeated
Sailor Burton in 10 rounds. Charley
Pappas shaded Jack Coyne in 10
rounds Young Mike Donovan defeat
ed Cowboy Charley Sands in 10
rounds. Freddie Reese, bantam, out
boxed Jem Mace in 10 rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26
l. Hard Worker.

Dobie Will spend an entire after
noon on one item Of Offense or defense
and consider the time well spent IL his
charges grasp the idea. When he
works out new plays he moves around
his players like wooden pieces in
chess game and he continues 10 move
them about until satisfied that the play
is a successor failure.
Dobie never is publicly satisfied
with the showing OF his men. His
various teams have overwhelmed the
opposition but DObie heTated them be-
cause the score wasn't twice or three
times as high. often. after a big VIC
tory by Washington. he has sat
around the dressing room seemingly
detected, and "panning" his men be-
cause they didn't score 100 points in
stead of 80: because they permitted
the enemy To make a first down dur
ing the game.
Dobie nearly died of grief last year
when his team was held to a scoreless
tie 10y Oregon agricultural. Seattle
folks often have wondered what DObie
really would do if one of his teams
ever lost a game. Would he assassin
ate the whole outfit, or would he die
Of shock before ne could reach them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26
Doesn't Talk Football.

Dobie is tall and gaunt and cynical
and with an almost Overmastering
hatred for publicity. Off the football
field he keeps 10 himself; he talks but
rarely-and never on football. That's
his business-and he leaves his bust
ness behind when business hours are
over
Dobie some years ago decided upon
secret practice He closed the gates
20 the field and plugged up the knot
holes in the fences. a roar went up
from the students Who had been in
the habit OF spending their afternoons
watching the workouts.
Roar all you want" snapped Dobie.
when protests were made TO him. I've
decided that secret practice is the best
thing for the team-and the practice
will be secret"
And il was.
Some years ago two mem bers of the
Washington faculty passed the foot
ball field and overheard DObie using
shocking language" They hustled TO
the prexy and made a complaint.
DObie explained at his trial" that he
mad 10 use language" at times to
emphasize his orders, and that he in
tended to 20 right ahead and use
Language" And he is
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25
ST. PAUL's p. E. CHURCH

Services on Thanksgiving Day as fol-
lows: Morning services at 10 a. m. and
children g services at II a. m. Holy
Communion at IL M, and evening SER
vices at 1880 p. m.
Services next Sunday at IL a. m. and
IL a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25

Last Tuesday week during the rush
at the Idle Hour pool hall some light
fingered visitor got away with the $5
which was to be the last prize.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25

The physical examination of school
children shows that in many instances
the teeth are in decayed and un-
healthy condition.
1t child has decayed teeth, it can.
not properly chew its food. Improper
~ chewed food and an unclean mouth
cause bad indigestion and consequently
fpoor general health,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25

FOR SALE-Pure Bred Registered Big
Type Poland China Bears, ready for
Service.-P. w. Powers, Blackfoot,
Idaho. 1922
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25

Miss Grimmett, of Paris, Idaho, is in
Blackfoot visiting her sister Mrs
Hodge. She expects to remain until
ChristmaH
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR 6ALE-12e acres of irrigated land
seven miles from Blackfoot. Apply
at this effies.

FOR SALE - A comparatively new
Emerson visible typewriter for $40.
Phone $40 r 8, BlackfoOt.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25

FAMILY SEWING-Ladies wishing
sewing done at their homes by the
day will please notify Mrs. J. A.
Howrey, 291 North Shilling Ave.
Phone 279.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25
A FORD ROMANCE.

She watched him as he Forded by
A handsome, dashing chauffeur,
She waved her hand, he winked his eye.
She said. Il we won him SO fur!''
He took her for drive one day;
And asked her to be his N.
A copper timed their speed-and say,
He dragged him off to prison.
The maiden wept; the chauffeur sighed,
And fed on bread and water
The maiden s irate father cried,
lyon would kidnap my daughter
The maiden dropped outside the wall
Without her handsome lover.
Said she, "Be calm, l II save you Paul, -
l love you, and no other.'
Into his fiery Ford she dove,
| And scaled the prison wall;
Then in between the bars she drove,
| And rescued handsome Paul.
Then out they backed and drove away
From lock and prison bar.
To rescue one from Jail, they say,
Best use little car.
Jos. Zwilling, "Dollar Bill's', right
hand man, who has been in the hospital
for the past ten days, is again at the
counter.
Subscribe for the Blackfoot Optimist
MOTOR TRUCK FOR SALE
In good condition and ready for i'm
mediate service. Equipped with stake
body, seats and removable canvas top
Suitable for baggage, express and gen
eral transfer, also for passenger ser.
vice and pleasure parties going on out
ings. Has accommodated two tons
Sacrificed at half price on account of
failing health of owner. Apply to j
c. Pearson, 424 So. Garfield St., Poca-
tello, or phone 37SJ POcatello.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25

LOST-A black and yellow, checkered
coat. Finder please return to this
office and receive reward.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25

PRACTICAL NURNE-Wants een6ne-
merit cases. Mrs. Greene, P. Q. box
2S2. 1t
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25

wANTHD-Ts do laundry work and
hsuse cleaning by the day. Mrs. r.
Nelson, 346 Shilling avenue.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Four room modern house,
elese in. Phone 206.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-22
SAYS IHIEVERY IS
| CAUSE Of ALL WARS
". Morgan Shuster Thinks New Con
eeption Of Honesty Will Bring
World Peace.

Not until the world realizes that 1t Is
as wrong for nations a. for individuals
to steal will universal peace become .
reality. in the opinion Of w. Morgan
Shuster. former diplomat. who last night
delivered the principal address at COM
mencement exercises Of the graduating
class Of Friends School.
"All wars are caused by greed for ter
ritory on the part Of the ruling classes,
he declared. This greed will not be
overcome until . new standard OF inter-
national morals II developed.
There II q great deal of talk about
disarmament Disarmament would not
end wars. II a disarmed nation got real
greedy or real angry It would look around
for some armament and start fighting
anyhow"
Musical numbers were given by Miss
Lena Sutton. Godfrey Macdonald. the
Girls GIee Club and members Of the
high school classes. Diplomas were pre-
scented to the eleven graduates by
Thomas W. Sidwell, principal.
The graduates were: Gilbert King.
president OF the class; Walter Cameron
Roberts, vice president; Hilda Eberly
Janson. secretary; Janet Mcpherson
Brown, treasurer; Elizabeth Albertson
Hopper. John Bruce King. Carroll Pierce.
jr.. Louise Benton Pugh. Carolyn Shoe
maker. Mary Frances Sidwell and Char
lotte Gorgon Simpson.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-22
FOR A LOW-COST VACA.
ton TRY Colo
RADIO

With the very low fares in effect daily
after June 1-oniy so for round trip from
Chicago; $2s from st. louisiana the pos
sibility Of good board as low as 81 or S
per week. Colorado has proven to be the
place Of places for a real out-of-doors
vacation.
The turquoise sky. constant sunshine,
invigorating air. cool nights, wonderful
snow-capped mountains. canyons, lakes.
streams. the unusual opportunities for
outdoor sports. make one wonder how
any one has ever failed to visit Colorado.
/. II you don't care to go all the way 10
the Pacific Coast this year. by all means
visit Colorado-the nations playground.
The Rocky Mountain Limited" Colo
RADIO Flyer" "Colorado-C Ex-
press" and other fast trains via Rock
Island Lines provide the best in railway
travel.
Write the Rock Island Travel Bureau
for Interesting literature on Colorado
1ss Chestnut st.. Philadelphia. II. n.
DHoWN d p. n
The Washington herald., 1915-05-22
kids GAMb0L To
TUNE OF $4,000
Field Day Exhibition of Pub
}lic Schools Brings Big Sum
for Fairgrounds.
600 HOWLNG "NJUNS"
Big Crowd Cheers as Children Show
Result of Excellent
Training.

Before more than 1900 friends and
relatives. the public school children of
the District gathered at American
League Park yesterday afternoon to
stage a field day exhibition Of the work
| accomplished during the year by the
physical training department.
Approximately 1900 was raised, which
will go to Fairgrounds for the Riddles.
At o'clock the band struck I'D a lively
tune and hundreds of tiny first grade
pupils romped onto the field, gracefully
swung round and halted in circle
! inclosinG the entire field. After a series
of original dances resembling the tango
and one-step, they gave way to a band
of 600 bowling ''Injuns' in war paint and
feathers.
Tnjuns' Form Lines.
The 'Injuns.' consisting of the third
grade pupils. formed lines that the best
trained armies might envy and enacted
incidents in the life of the red man, in
GLIDING looking for game.~ 1.-THE bow
and arrow ''chopping wood" "hurline
the tomahawk" and padding home"
Another remarkable exhibition of dis
cipline and rhythmic training was the
dumbbell exercise, in which nearly 1000
eighth-grade pupils, the girls in white
and the boys in blue trousers and white
shirts, went through calisthenic exer-
cises.
Time and again the excellent train
ing shown by the children, and the
smoothness with which the events
were staged, brought cheers from the
big crowd. To meet possible emergen-
cies a sick room was improvised be-
meath the stands and four school
4.
Flynn. Emma Wilson and Mrs. Z. D.
Fleming. were stationed about the
field. Dr. La Mearle. of the Health
Department. was in the sick ROOM
Miss Jessie Mannheim, eighth grade
pupil of Thomson School. won the
basketball throwing contest, hurting
the ball forty-eight feet. The 50-yard
dash was won by Clarence Eicher,
eighth grade pupil of the Carberry
School. who made the run in 4-5
seconds. In a novel relay race teams
sions raced back and forth through
aisles made by American flags. the
runners lodging in and out between
the hags. This race was won by the
ninth division.
Race Provokes Roars.
The somersault race brought roars
Of laughter from the crowd as the
boys relayed across the field a score
Of times, somersaulting at intervals
and on the final lap snatching from
the ground the flag of their division.
This was won by the eighth division.
The physical directors in charge Of
the event were: DR.. Rebecca Stone
road. grand marshal; Misses Elsie San
ders, Belle Meyers, Lula Burket, Mil
dred Clark. GRACE Houchen, Elizabeth
Lacy, Dorothy Breunninger. and Inn
ogene Stockett.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-22
6be Down Grier

Al = result of the recent demosstra-
ton of the Montessori educational
system. another free school, in which
the, Montessori method will be follow
ed. is to be opened at the Founding
Orphan Home. 1715 Fifteenth street
northwest, under the supervision of
the Washington Chapter Of the Mon
tessori Educational Association.
Rev. Daniel 5. MeCorkle, OF Sum
rise. Wyo., recently in charge Of the
social service department of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company, will
discuss labor conditions in the mining
regions of Colorado and Wyoming to-
night at the Pythian Temple. DR..
McCorkle will speak under the aus
pieces of the Socialist party of the
District.
| Secretary ReAaeld, Of the Depart
ment of Commerce. and John Fahey.
| president of the Chamber of Commerce
| of the United States, will address the
\ monthly meeting of the Washington
| Chamber of Commerce. to be held
June 2 at the headquarters. Twelfth
| and F streets northwest. This is to
| be the last meeting of the chamber
, this summer.
Frank J. Mershiemer has been ap-
pointed chairman of Chamber of
70 dTTdHBc LOT
barbecue, the time and place Of
| which has not yet been decided. Those
on the committee are John F. Leary,
T. L. Lipsette. Jean Paul Muller. How
ard Norton. A. J. Sullivan, ]. o. will
son. Thomas Judge, ]. Leo Kolb. Ray
mond W. Pullman, and T. s. Tincher.
"The Girl of MY Dreams" will be
presented Monday night at Columbia
Theater for the benefit of the George
Washington University Hospital. The
board of lady managers of the insti-
tuition are in charge of arrangements.
The Res Gestne. student yearbook
of the George Washington University
Law School. has just come from the
press. James F. Pierce. senior at the
institution, is editor of the publica-
ton.
Plans for . dinner to be given the
delegation of Chinese merchants who
will visit this city May IS, 81. and %,
by the Southern Commercial Congress
were announced yesterday by Dr.
Clarence ]. Owen. managing director
of the congress. The dinner will be
at the University Club. Friday night,
and it is expected that the Chinese
Minister. Kai Flu Shah. will attend
Among those who will entertain the
delegates are Secretary of Commerce
Redfield and Secretary of State Bryan.
The alumni Of the sigmn IN Ira
ternity in Washington viii! hold its
last regular meeting and smoker OF
the season at the Hotel Powhatan to-
night After short business meet
ing, at which delegate will be
chosen to represent this chapter AT
the national convention in Denver,
August % to Is, the Sigma Nus will
entertain the members of the Alpha
Beta Phi or Georgetown and Gamma
n OF M. a. =, ootn Oh "hich irater-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For Maryland. fair Saturday. cooler in west
portion. Sunday fair: moderate south to west
winds
For the District OF Columbia. partly cloudy Sat
urday. Sunday fair; moderate southwest to west
wirds
For Virginia fair Saturday and Sunday; moder-
ate southwest to west winds.
There will be showers Saturday in New York
and New ENGLAND followed By generally fair
weather Sunday; also local thundershowers Saturday
in Florida and the Gulf States. followed by fair
weither Sunday. Elsewhere generally fair wealth
er will prevail Saturday and Sunday. excerpt in
the extreme Northwest where local showers are
probable Saturday.
II viii be somewhat cooler Saturday in the Lower
Lake region the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. and
wamcr,in New England the Middle Atlantic and
the Plains States. 1t will be warmer Sunday in
the Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys. and
the Upper Lake rgion
Local temperature- Midnight IS: 9 a. m. IS: Z ..
m s.: s a. m. 81: q. m. s.: 10 q. m, IS: IL
nu,r &c: r. m, e; p. M. IS: p. m, -; p.
H. rs: 10 y. m. &c. Highest. IS; lowest. S.
Relative humidity-s q. M. 81; p. m, IS; 8
y. It,. 70.
EainfaIl ts-p. m. to 8 p. M. trace.
Hours Of sunshine. 10
Per cent II possible Sunshine. -.
Temperature ssme date last year-Hishe.t. q;
cnest. 70.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-22
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE,

WHITE.
Barnard Br.sius. IS years. Govt Hospt Insane
Frederick Hack. IS Cont. Hospt. Insane
Matte Harrison. .. 1oe I q. &C.
John 8. Peters. 81, Nl2 st. NV.
William A. Gebcke. 8. Emergency Hoepital.
Thomas Z. Lynch. IS. Georgetown Univ Hospt.
William A. Jaques .. II q st. nv.
James Nreen. n. M 18th It. nv.
Bessie L. Rohlader. .. loel N. ]. ave. nv.
Johann Kenealy, "a. 2 st. ne
Michael Kerrgan. 9. Govt. Hospt- Insane
Catherine Lawson, hours. IA Bates st. NV
COLORED -
Andrew Weaver. 50 years Freedmen's Hosrt.
James d. Humphreys. g. 1864 Bowen road d. c.
Ella Kelly. II. l5l4 Turner st. me-
jamie Smith. months. TAO Howard ave- r.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-22
JEWS FORCED TO LEAVE.
Consul At Warsaw Investigates Re
port About Slaughter.

An investigation Of the alleged slaugh-
ter of thousands Of Polish Jews by Rus
slams is being made by the United States
consul at Warsaw. Announcement to
this effect was made at the State De-
State Bryan. who was interviewed con-
corning the situation by Morris Kramer.
representative. Of warheit, New York
Jewish paper.
Three weeks ago I. GonickmaA. editor
Of the paper. called the attention of the
State Department to the alleged atroci-
ties, it having been reported that thou
sands Of Jews had been hanged. burned
and ravished.
terday to learn II any word had been
received. Secretary Bryan showed him a
telegram from the consul at Warsaw,
stating that $1,000 Jews had been driven
from the war zone.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-22
BIRTHS REPORTED
WHITE.

WHITE.
Mason 2. and Ida L. Payne. girl
Frederick o. and Viola Proudfoot, boy.
Clarence W. and Pearl g. Ohm. boy.
Charles and Katherine Paris boy.
Lloyd F. and Annie Orrison, girl.
VIM. NJ. and Gladys Monroe. boy.
Henry c. md Pearl E. Mockabee. bog.
Harry C. and Ella Linton. girl.
Paul n. and Nellie kuever. boy
Andrew r. and Mary F. jenkins. boy.
Arthur 8. and Annie A. Harvey, boy.
Arthur @. and Ruth ". Houzhton, boy.
Henry J. and Dora Harris. boy.
Roy F. and Alice E. Horde. boy.
Nathan W. and Agnes A. DolSherty, girl.
Charles R. and Corinn Bremermen. girl.
COLORED.
John and Sarah Ross boy.
VIM. and May z. Platter, boy.
Frank and Sadie Newman, boy.
John and Blanche Lynch. girl.
Alexander snd Agnes johnson, boy.
Hardie A. and Theresa A. Henderson, boy
Angus and Vennie N. Ellis, girl.
John F. and Claria Barnes, boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Anderson. girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-22
TEMPERATURE IN OTHER CITIES.
LOCAL MENTION.

sIs .sssr. ssi,s.rs cso fc:e 1o q.
toes' leLc ok; soc bu.: lbs. ex. choice
peaches. lsrss c Wr;n slrs n ss
ioc can: j; cans. csc; sugar corn, SC:
Peerless milk: l.se F. s: J; e Ps:'; tune Sc;
nah Ioc: large cans pineapple. 15c;
large cans Cal. peaches, Zoe; large sour
pickles. 1oc; 3 Country Aaid satsnD'
7Hc: Il lbs. White meal zsc: :! ioaves
bread. 1ec; : cans Polk's baked beans.
Toe: ali kinds tea. 2ec: wonder conee.
:oc: fat Norway mackerei. &c and Iec:
borax soap, CSC: Z ios; sterSn: ~:
grape juice, quarts. CSC: 1883 = Street
n. W.. and all the J. T. d. Pyies stofes'
cSssiss cAspais tsssy. vfss.ss. - -
FIswess foe Fair Glr1 Gto1.eeea
Skaters prices are reasonable. 800 1Sth.
!e.e s.sa.e4 lseeA Z. Wssal.se,s,s
New Ycek kS& "a IT s1l = tessA
The Washington herald., 1915-05-22
TREATS OF EUROPEAN WAR.
Rev. DR.. Wood Issues Book to Aid
Serbian Relief.

Some Moral and Religious Aspects OF
the War is the title of a book by Rev.
Charles Wood. pastor of the Church of
the Covenant, just issued from the press.
The book is a collection of fourteen ser
mons on various phrases Of the war
which were delivered at the church
Proceeds from the sale of the book will
be applied to the fund being raised
by the Serbian Supply Committee for the
use Of the American Red Cross in Serbia.
The funds will be used for the purchase
of an isolation tent and its equipment to
be sent to Belgrade for use Of the Amer
lean Red Cross Hospital and to be known
as THE Covenant Tent