davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

At the annual meeting of the Calvary
Chapter Of the EpWorth League. held at
the recently erected Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church, the following officers
We're elected for the coming year: c.
H. Hunt, president; Or. A. c. Christie,
first vice president; Miss Mildred Lou
den second vice president; Mrs. J. c.
Parker, third vice president: Miss Irena
Keen, fourth vice president; G. f. Swi-
hart, secretary. and l.. O. Hutchinson,
treasurer.
:. ): x x
The following new members of the
official board of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church were elected at re-
cent meeting of the voting members
of the congregation: John J.. Heap,
John o. Lewis, Joseph w. Saunders, o.
y. SUNNY, X. E. Taggart. O. G. Whit
low, Walter F. Whitlow. J. K. Everett.
The board organized this week by the
ID. Fulton Harris, vice chairman; K. f.
Taeeart, secretary; J. S. Van Arsdale,
treasurer The congregation has named
Walter +. Whitlow as church clerk to
succeed c. c. Ref, and John D. Fall
has been chosen financial secretary.
i; 4 i
Pastors and representatives of the six
Disciple churches in Washington will
attend the annual convention of the
land, Delaware and the District of Co
lumbia. which will be held at Beaver
Creek. Md, near Hagerstown, May II
to 90. The president OF the society
which includes in its membership the
thirty-five churches of the disciples IN
this territory, Is Rev Henry c. Arm
strong of Baltimore, and the secretary
is Rev. L. b. Bagby, formerly pastor of
Ninth Street Christian Church, Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
CHRIATADEI.PHItS.
Naval Lodge Hall, $3.50 Pa ave, 5

IL am SEEING THE UNSEEN. b.
Evangelist 4 H. BIIMER Of Iowa. A golden
opportunity is hereby offered you TO hear tAls
talented speaker on a Bible subject Of gr"ai
interest. Bible students take notice. All are
welcome. No collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
BAHAI REVELATION.

/ THE REGULAR MEETING AT PITHIAN. TEN
| pie second floor. bail. pm. will be
followed hy "A social. DIR. Getsinser will speak
Mr. Harold Davis. sonist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

readings daily.
SPIRITUAL. TEMPLE SOCIETY.
DEVIL WORSHIP
Is rhe subject Alfred II. Terry will lecture on
sunday evening o'clock. AT 4i9 10th 81
NV. followed by ballot readings
MRS. HENkLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY.
"Wednesday and Friday evenings at o'clock
IL attn st. Everybody gets i reading
Advice. / 10 5 daily. Phone Line. ao49.
MRS J. e MAITBY, lll2 lotn ST NV
Meetings Wed. AMI Fri. 7:30 pm: message
TO each Daily readings. m. TO $50 Pm.
Phone North SOB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
INTEsDENoMIN ATIONAL.
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER.
HIGHER THOUGHT.

pm. Intuition We'd II am. John. 18th
Chap. Friday. pm, Mind. tie Creator. "
Cumberland. Apr. 81. All welcome.
METAPIIYSICAL LECTURE, f26 + ST NV.
Thursday. $ pm. Self Healing Intuition. II
ln$tratel'' Circulating library. Christian
Science, New Thought literature. Public In
vitrd VIM and Nina Vera Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

A supper was served at the PetwOrth
Methodist Church Wednes day evenin e
by the Ladies' Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

Israel C. NJ. E. Church, 1 'st : sH 3
Rev. \. W. Clark pastor.-s:3O am, sunday
school. II am. sermon: subject, The Haven
of Rest for the Soul $50 pm. singing
League; $50 pm, Thanksgiving Anniversary
sermon G. L. o. Of .. F.. by Rev. &. I. Long
You are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
SPIEITUALISM

MRS WHITE 1l5 oond N.N.-SEANCE Sun
day. We'd and Friday evenings. O'Clock
readings daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

George +. keneipp, chairman ~ the
prayer meeting committee of the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
Society, announces for tomorrow at
H6:45 pm. the fifth of the series of spe-
cial meetings which began April IL.
Tomorrow evening Mothers day will be
celebrated. The meeting room will be
decorated with white flowers and Rev
William l. Campbell will lead. Special
features are announced These meet
ings have been a great success and
greatly gratitied the prayer meeting
committee. The attendance has been
increased and Rowland Alsop chair
man of the lookout committee, has
been kept busy signing new members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

S1xln, 5. s. a:45 am.
Rev. DOUGLAS PUTNAM BRINE will preach
IL am. pm; y. 2. S. C. F.. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
@Dmcb Announcements
PRESBYTERIAN.

Second tSouthern Assembly. 22nd st. he,
0SSAAS tween l. and Q streets.
Rev. ANDREW r. BIRD. Pastor.
Divine worship al II am. pm. Preaching
by pastor Bible school 9:i5 am: prayer
meeting, Thursday at nm. The church e1-
tends cordial welcome tn all services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

Ham1ine, NINTH s6 Axn F STREETS
REV. LUCIrS G. CLARK. Z. D., Pastor
$40 m.-Sun,lay school.
HOO a m-'If Every Member Was Like Me?'
100 pm.-Epw"rth leagne , s s1,,.l,,
500 o. m-.MUTHERS TRIBUTE.
All Slttngs Free. You VIII BE Welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

Masses will be celebrated tomorrow
at St Patricks each hour f.om !
o'clock until II, when there v Il ha ;,
solemn high mass sung by Rev John
NJ. Mcnamara. assisted by two priests
from Holy Cross College and Catholic
University. There will be a sermon At
these dcvotions by Rev James A.
Smyth. In the evening ii 1870 o'clock
there viii be the usual meeting of the
League of the Good Shepherd, In con-
junction with the May devotions in
honor of the blessed Virgin Mary. Mgr
w. T. Russell VIII officiate at the serv-
ices and preach the sermon. The music
will be furnished by the sanctuary
choir under r. Mills Silby. and during
the benedcton of the blessed sacra-
ment, at the conclusion. the conerega-
ton will unite with the choir in the
singing Of the Tantum Ergo" and the
May hymns.
During the week evening devotiops
are held daily at 8 o'clock consisting of
evening prayers, the litany of the
blessed Virgin. singing of May hymns
and exposition of the blessed sacra-
ment At 1880 o'clock the services are
in honor of the blessed Virgin and at
this time there is a short meditation
upon some virture of Mary or an event
in her life, followed by the May hymns
and benedction of the blessed sacra-
ment. Friday afternoon the evening
prayers will begin at 1870 o'clock when
there will be the holy hour of alteration
of the blessed sacrament. Mgr. Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

Mrs Robert NJ. La Toilette VIII oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Peoples Church,
in Pythian Temple, Sunday morning,
her subject being '-f.fve -Genera tons,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
-lE= FIRE COMPANY NO. 1

2dFhe Reading Railroad, which passes di-
J .a6ctly through the center of Pleasant
ls7ille, affords the best transportation IA
Utilities of any railroad in the country.
1.-THE Fast Shore Line, a high speed electric
Railroad, helps to handle the enormous
Taffic between Atlantic City and Pleas
|aantVille, and connects Ocean City and At
aantic City without change. The through
|uSlectric third rail service between Phila-
Eulolphia and Atlantic City, also passing
F 1flrough ~Pleasantville, is a marvel of per-
Pllee.tion, running large trains during the
eeifnmer season on an hourly schedule.
TAI trains stop at Pl%easantville. The
Suburban Traction Company, which con-
lnts Atlantic City with Somers Point
End Absecon, gives a trolley service be-
PoNeen these places every Is minutes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
HEALTHFUL CONDITIONS.

This coast is a wonderful place for rest,
recreation and pleasure for the people of
the world. 1t is a Life Saver for Thous-
ahds who come here and take advantage
OF the healthful conditions of our pure,
salt atmosphere and invigorating eli
mate, where there is no such thing as cpl
demic of any description, where the NOR
tality rate is much less than throughout
the United States. We have a health
giving atmosphere here which has a cur
ing power for nearly all kinds of diseas-
eS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
BUILD YOURSELF A HOME IN
~PLEASANTVILLE.

1t is the most desirable place for either
Home Building or Investment in this
country.
Building Lots can be secured on easy
terms from 500 to S 5000.
Real Estate in P"leasantville is within
the reach of Everybody.
Values have increased 500 per cen. in
the past five years, and only just begin
ming.
The assessed valuation of property in
P%leasantville in 1905 was $40 900. In
1914, $2,433,604. Nearly 500 per cent
advance IN nine years.
Did you miss a fortune by not getting
in Atlantic City? You have another
chance in Pleasantville.
Stocks decline, mines work out, oil
wells go dry, but Seashore Realty increa-
ses in value.
During the summer months over 300
Trolley, Electric and Steam Trains pass
through Pleasantville daily-over 25O
stops.
Atlantic City and Pleasantville have
grown n mile nearer together in the
past nine years, and will eventually de-
Velop into n Big City By the Sea.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
Board of Education.

President, T. H. Smith; Vice Presi-
dent, Charles Stebbins; Secretary,
Mervyn Wilson; c. D. Thompson, Ed
win Woolbert. Medical Inspector, DR..
J. H. North. Custodian of School
Funds, Webster Price. Supervising
Principal, Thos. w. Hartman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
THE SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE.

Pleasantville is contiguous to Lakes
Bay, an inlet to the ocean. AS a course
for yachts or motor boating, or as a fish
ing ground for those wishing to avoid the
buffeting of the ocean, it has no equal in
the State.
King fish, weak fish, drum, founder
and sea bass are caught by the hundreds,
and crabs, oysters and CLAIMS abound on
its shoals. In the winter ducks are shot.
while in the spring great bags of curleW
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
PleasantviIIe City Officials
NNl@O@A
Members of the Board of Health.

President, H. C. Thomas; Secretary,
Thomas F. Crawford; Wilbur Adams,
Chas. M. Shewell, Frank Reinar, VIM.
L. Anderson. Inspector, H. L. Harley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
MODERN FIRE EQUIPMENT.

P~leasantville has n of the best equip
pc, ire companies in the State, with a
modern Howe Auto Fire Engine and auto
hose carriage. The fire house which
embraces the city hall, is in the centre of
the city, and telephone service connects
1t with all sections. The Chief Engineer
IS on hand at all hours to answer fire
calls.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
ALL THE YEAR ROUND RESORT.

P~leasantville is an all-the-year-round
resort, now registered as the second larg-
est city IN Atlantic county. It will con-
tlnue to grow from year to year in size
and wealth until classed as the leading
city on the coast. The eyes of the whole
world are centered on this coast. Pleas
antville is universally regarded as the
coming mainland Queen City to Atlantic
City.
1t is the One Great Entrance to Famous
Atlantic City.
But Five Miles to the Boardwalk.
A MAGNIFICENT CLIMATE.
The climate and temperature are the
same as Atlantic City. It is swept from
the north, east and south by ocean breez-
es, and from the west comes the health
giving, invigorating ozone from the
pines, whose medicinal properties cannot
be denied. The winter temperature is
extremely mild, making life ENJOYABLE
when the nov and slush are deep upon
the streets of our interior cities. Though
so near to Philadelphia, our temperature
usually registers several degrees warmer
than in that city. That fact accounts for
the growing popularity of this whole sec
ton as a winter resort for those who wish
to enjoy the tonic quality of its ozone-lad-
en- atmosphere during the sunny days Of
mld-Winter.
AS surely as this nation increases in
population and wealth, so surely will
P~leasantVille develop into a beautiful
Seashore City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03

are made by hunters.
P~leasantVille affords in the fullest ev-
cry opportunity for seaside sports.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03

$50 ano Seashore attractions for City Dwell
lty efs, 1t has a future of remarkable prom
nd Se.
us HE FAMOUS SOUTH JERSEY COAST
ny r.,
nd A.Ihe growth and prosperity of Pleas
ID, khtVllle is due to two fundamental facts
lg, the attractions of Atlantic City with it's
a Jonderful health-giving atmosphere and
ol he accessibility to the great centers of
- population of the country.
FINE RAILROAD FACILITIES.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has extern
ed sts service to embrace nearly every
folnt on the Southern New Jersey Coast.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-14
Chairman
WEEKLY WAR REVIEW

One of the events of the week end
ing July IL was the reversal OF form
shown by the Russian armies, which
for weeks have been retreating before
the victorious Austro-German forces
The grand dukes armies not only
halted the Austro-German advance on
Lublin, Russian Poland, but have
taken the offensive and are driving
General Mackensen back on a wide
front extending from the mouth of the
river Podlip to south of Bykhawa. Pc
trograd announces that in the fighting
around the village OF Wilkokazorny
alone the Russians have taken $4,000
prisoners Severe fighting continues
at many points in the eastern front.
Another incident of the week was
the surrender of the German force of
5000 in German Southwest Africa TO
the United African forces under Geu-
eral Botha.
The Italians have won six-day bat
tie fought on Corso plateau.
Trench warfare continues incessant-
ly in the west, but the official state.
ments issued by the respective war
departments do not indicate any ma
teriai cuange in the situation.
Activity of German submarines cor.
tinued in the North sea, a number OF
British and neutral merchantmen hav'
ing been sent to the bottom.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-14

Friday afternoon Bert Roberts who
was on a log train near Bond, was
run down by the train and one leg, one
arm and one foot was cut off and he
was otherwise mangled. The superin-
tsndent of the works was on train and
he had the engine detached from the
train and started to East Bernsiadt TO
meet the passenger. A record run of Is
miles in 40 minutes was made, the pas
senger train was caught and boarding it,
the distance of a miles from that sta
tion to Richmond was made in 2:15
The injured man was taken to the Glib
son infirmary where he received medi-
cal attention. At this time he is rest
ing we'll and is making game fight for
life
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-14

Chautauqua Closes

The Redpath Chautauqua which has
been in session here for the last week
closed Thursday night with blaze of
glory. 1t was the red letter day of the
session. In the afternoon an unusually
large audience came out TO hear Thomas
Brooks Fletcher, a noted lecturer and
editor. discuss the question of the
Martydom of Fools. He held the aud
fence for nearly two hours with his wit
and wisdom. 1t was a strong speech
and impressed on the minds of the
people the necessity of sustaining the
press in its efforts along modern lines of
thought for the betUerment of civic con
ditionS
The night feature, however, was
hitting close for most eventful and in
structive session. 1t was Nielsen night
and long before the opening hour, the
large tent was filed. Miss Nielsen was
uet a disappointment. Usually where
ones virtues have been so lavishly ex-
tolled in advance of the appearance.
the expectation of the people is worked
up to such degree that the appearance
is disappointing. But in this case Miss
Nielsen not only came up to, but she
greatly exceeded her recommendations.
Possessing a charming manner and an
elegant stage presence, she readily cap
tivated and held her audience. All of
her singing was seemingly without effort
and her voice was so sweet and pure
that it gave delight TO the attentive ear.
She was ably assisted by Mr.. VIM. Red
dick. her accompanist. and by Mr. Hav-
iiceck, violin soloist, both of VIII ON pos
sess rare talents. They were encored
repeatedly and were very obligine
indeed. After the last song and Just
before the curtain dropped, Miss Mel
sen and her TWO assistants, with hands
Joined, bowed a farewell to the audi
ence.
Thus closed one. of the most success
full chautuaquas ever held here.
The required number of tickets were
pledged and the Chautauqua will be
with us again next year.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-14
THE MARKETS
. sOSo0ssOsosoOoessoesssss

EAST BUFFALO. July 12.
Hogs-Heavy, 81 9O0ee; mixed. IS o50
25; Workers. and pigs, So 259S 80; stays.
s5Q5 Is; rouShs, Sc 50GDe 65.
Sheep and Iambs-Yearlings. $5@s %:
wethers. $7@7 25: ewes. $2@e so; mixed
sheep. So 5Oa6 Is: lambs. s7M1o 25.
Calves-Veals. 81 5O@11 so.
CHICAGO, July IL.
Cattle-Native beef steers, s761o 40;
western steers, 81 309s co; cows and heif-
ers SO 80 D9 so: calves. 81 50@11.
Fogs-LiSht. 81 soar so; mixed, $6 80
OF 65; heavy, Sc 1907 45; rough, Sc 759
6. S5; pigs, s6 7547 so.
Sheep and Iambs-Sheep. IS 65@6 IS;
lambs. $9q9 as.
Cattle = Choice fat steers. SIS 50@9;
butcher steers. 81 25f6S %; heifers. S7@S;
bulls. Sc 70; cows. 50 5o@6 so; calves. S1o
QIIo 10.
sheep and Iambs-wethers. IS 5o@s,
ewes, $5@5 so; lambs, Sc 5o@9 IS.
CINCINNATI, July I2.
Cattle-Steers. So 75@S 70; heifers. $5 25
1s IS; COWS. So 5oG6 20; calves. IS 500
10 25.
Hogs = Packers and butchers. 81 io@
10: pigs and lights. 50 soar 40
Sheep and Lambs-sheep. ssQ5 So
lambs. $sQ1o.
Cattle = Prime dry fed steers. 50 5o6
IS; choice fat steers. 50 2509 so; heif-
ers. Sc 50Qs so: cows. So 5007; bulls. IS 90
@6 so: calves. SIT so.
Hogs-Heavies. 81 so: Workers. sS6l
S 05; pigs. 81 9o65S.
Sheep and Lambs-Top sheep. Sc so
top lambs. SO.
BOSTON,, July u.
wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces:
Delaine washed, 33lk@Stc: Xxx. 3215c: hali
blood combfng. 35c; threo-eighths blood
cofnbing. 37a3Sc; delaine unwashed, 2S5s
@2sc; fine unwashed, 2c727c-
TOLEDO, July IL.
Wheat, 81 SO; corn, sic; oats. 555zci
clover seed. IS 80.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-14
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE DEMO
Gratis OF MADISON COUNTY.

The Hon H. " McChesney Democratic candidate for
Governor has requested to act Chairman of his Cam
paign Committee in this county.
feel my weaknessin taking hold of this NATTER having
had little experience in politics. but have accepted the
poinment because believe in the and the he
represents and shall do my best in his behalf.
In order to accomplish anything for him. it will be
that have the cooperation and support of every
perance in the county.
Mr.. McChesney is the only hope of the temperance peo
pe either in the Democratic primary the final election
being the only running for Governor who has ad
vocaed without qualification advance legislation for the
temperance cause
have known Mr. McChesney for some time, and it gives
pleasure to to you that he sincere in his advocacy
of the temperance He is Christian gentleman who
takes interest in his church, being the superintendent of
Sunday School in Frankfort and active church worker
He did not therefore advocate Statewide Prohibition for
the purpose of running for Governor for he has always been
in favor of temperance legislation but he is trying to become
Governor order that he may have weight in advan
ing the cause.
Everybody that the sentiment in Kentucky
helmngy in favor of the elimination of the Liquor Traffic
from Commonwealth Therefore if the temperance
pie will vote their sentiments and not allow the Whisky
Trust muddy the water that they cannot the right
thing to do, Mr.. McChesney will surely be Governor.
He the only Democrat running for Governor because
he is in favor of submitting constitutional amendment to
vote of the people in 1917 prohibiting the Liquor Traffic in
Kentucky.
His opponents object to this
They explain their position by saying that Mr. McChes
ney is not Democrat.
If your dictionary does not say the word Democrat"
the people ruling; then great many Democrats
Mr. McChesney simply wants the people to rule this
question
His opponents do not
Which is the Democrat?
The object of this letter is ask you look around
neghboood and the temperance people the fact
that they contendng with the people and the
arguments that have been used both the Local Option and
the County Unit campaigns namely distlers liquor dealers
and the Whisky Trustpersonal liberty conscation and tax
atiUn
Now we know these people WE'LL and we know their
arguments and the them WE'LL that would be
reflection your intelligence for to them here
You duty plainly from the above and hope
you will heed what have to say, because believe verify
that Mr. McChesney is defeated then stand chance to
lose everything have gained in the temperance fight of
decade.
The is between Stanley and McChesney
Stanley is backed and stands for the Liquor Traffic and
the Liquor Trust.
McChesney stands for Statewide Prohibition and the eli
minaton of the Liquor Traffic from State.
Which do you want?
Yours truly
Richmond, Kentucky L. p EVANS
July Nth, 1915. Chairman
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-14
Berlin Replies to the
American Note.
EVADES MAIN DEMANDS
No Assurances Of Safety Of
Americans at Sea.
LUSITANIA LIABILITY IS DENIED

Government of Great Britain Blamed
For Submarine Warfare and Block
ades - Safe Passage Offered to
American Vessels If Guaranteed Not
to Carry contraband and Specially
Marked-Essence of the German
Communication Forwarded to Wash
lngton.
Berlin, July 10.-The reply OF the
imperial German government to the
American note regarding the sinking
Of the Lusitania and submarine war
fare, and which was submitted last
night to James w. Gerard, American
ambassador here, carries the follow
ing offer:
First. Reiterated assurance that
American ships engaged in legitimate
trade will not be interfered with nor
the lives of Americans upon neutral
ships be endangered.
Second. That German submarines
will be instructed to allow American
passenger ships to pass freely and
turn the confident hope that the Amer.
lean government will see that these
ships do not carry contraband; such
ships to be provided with distinguish,
ing marks and their arrival announced
a reasonable time in advance. The
same privilege is extended to a rea-
sonable number of neutral passengers
ships under the American flag, and
should the number of ships thus avail
able for passenger service prove mad
equate, Germany is willing to. permit
America to place four hostile passen-
ger steamers under the American flag
to ply between North America and
Europe under the same conditions.
Germany makes the claim that the
Lusitania sank more rapidly than was
expected. possibly because of muni-
tions aboard. and condones the liners
destruction by the fact that many Ger
man mothers and children would have
lost breadwinners il the cargo had
reached Germany's foes.
The note places blame for Ger
many's submarine warfare on Great
Britain's starvation policy and ex-
presses the hope that President VIII
son may suggest to the allies pro-
posals that will result in changes of
maritime war.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-14
State Encampment.

Company NJ of the First Regiment
will leave this week for the State En-
campment TO be held at OwenSboro. 1t
will be accompanied by the Second Regi-
ment band of this city. This company
has the highest rank of any company in
the service and the band also has 4 high
rating. At the last encampment this
company had no dement's and not a sin
gle man was put in the guard house for
any violation of the military rules. This
record is one TO be proud of and while
perhaps they cannot excel their former
record, we feel sure that the company
will do all in their power to maintain
the same.
We wish them one and all merry
outing.