davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

=" .'.'' life hN Chase is not a FISH
, ',r'. but AZ arrangement of pots and
iars ne huruished metals of which
ha'r been rendered with great skill. one
. 'u.|d" iitsSam's pictures, although
ct'"l 'u' 1900, already ranks az "A his
L. ' g. 'Ire, for i shows Fifth emu
a. f.'.-s.Nth street looking south, and
" >',t trees drooping over the side
w. Where are those trees now" New
N.' 'rs have already forgotten the gar
H. - l.uk.'s Hospital, then located
ti,.,
.,HNas Of decorative power Is
A'.'r Martins "Waterfall,' In which a
e''' tree hi', the foreground. The pic
IL" r. James Mcneil Whistler j. a tiny
orc, Indicating an nm with a few washes.
lt' these tc" touches are delicate and
'"I ~ meaning. The little j r. Murphy
'''|t- is excellent IN quality, and there
o. 100 PICTURES by the late william
h'.'. Ernest Lawson's landscape Is
90 ' '"" most colorful in the collection.
'.'' americans to round out this ex-
90 showing OF native art. are George
''- iI'.au BiN. Bruce Crane. Robert
70. H'plgc II Bogert and Middleton
j @,.'
'N' -1,.crlcs are given up to decora.
w. ..' "anNds.s, in which the men look
'''H from the frames in armor, ruff and
W.. and the women are regal In
''h's"s and old lace. There are court
.a'.' hv the Spanish artists. Coello
,'t@' and N~elasquez smiling happy Eng.
i,h 'H ioren by Sir William Beochey; an
N'u'u Of R~acnhus.' by Rubens. after
w. Titan canvas in the National Gal
."'F a harming Sir Joshua Reynolds:
ANUS dv" by Moret, Claude Monet,
.a."u''t son-in-law, and many works oi
'NarnE" qualities that easily class into
Ut" various older schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
LORD JOHN HAY.
Former NdmirRi az British Fleet
Dtr. at Age of 50.

LONDON. May i-bord John Hay,
admiral Of the Fleet In lsSS, r dead.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
Arctic Party Headed
BY l0Wan at Home

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1.-THE
steamship Northwestern arrived from
Nome, Alaska, today with seven
members Of the Vilhjalmur Stefans-
son Canadian Arctic expedition that
left Victoria, B. c., in the whaler
karluk June II, 1913.
The men are DR.. Rudolph NJ. An
derson Of Des Moines, la, second to
Stcfansson in command of the expedi-
tion; John ]. O'Neill, geologist Of
Port Colborne; John R. Cox, topog-
rapher, Ottawa Ont; Diamond Jen-
ness, anthropologist, Wellington, N.
z; Fritz Johansen, naturalist,
Copenhagen; George H. Wilkins,
photographer, London, and Kenneth
g. Chipman, topographer, New York.
Anderson and his party will 60 direct
to Ottawa to report to the Canadian
government on their achievements
Anderson and his accompanying
scientists escaped the misfortune 5
that were encountered by the branch
of the expedition that went from
Nome on the Karluk which was
wrecked in the arctic ice the first
winter out. Thirteen members Of the
Stefansson expedition including five
scientists perished in the north.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
Greek Reservists
League Disbanded
On Order Of Allies

Athens, Sept. lO.-(Via London,
Sept. Hiking Constantine person.
ally has accepted the demand Of the
entente allies that the Reservists'
league, of which he is honorary presi.
dent, be dissolved.
Athens is virtually under martial
law. Patrols Of infantry and cavalry
parade the streets and the entente le-
cations are under strong guards. Fiji
teen hundred marines have been add
ed to the garrison here on account
OF the uncertainty in regard to the
attitude of the troops. The excite
ment caused by army disaffections at
Saloniki, however, is diving out.
London, Sept. ll.-A Reuters
Athens dispatch says that Premier
Zaimis had another lengthy confer
ence with King Constantine on Sun
day afternoon, after which the cabi-
net met.
In regard to the shots fred in the
neighborhood of the French legation,
the dispatch says that the allies de-
mands have apparently been fully ac-
cepted, although nothing has been Of
hcially announced. The closing OF
the clubs of the Reservists' league. a
step demanded by the entente, was
begun Sunday evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
Pinchot Announces
Will Support Hughes

Chicago, Sept. ll.-Gifford Pinchot,
prominently identified with the pro-
gressive party, today made public a
statement in which he announced his
intention of supporting Charles Ev-
ans Hughes, the republican nominee
for president.
Mr.. Pinchot prefaces his statement
by saying that he is neither demo-
crat nor republican, but progress
sive, and that in view Of the fact
that there is no progressive candidate
for president he must vote for either
the democratic or the republican nom
inee.
AS progressive, believe in ma
tionalism," says the statement. $50
does Hughes. l am certain that un-
der Hughes the progressive policies
will fare better than under Wilson
and that the safety, honor and well
fare of the country will be in immeas-
ureably surcr hands,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
BRITONS ADVANCING
ON THE BULGARIANS
Entente Troops Cross Struma
River in Macedonia, Forty
Miles from Saloniki.
BIG BATTLE PROBABLY ON

London, Sept. 1.-THE conclusion
is drawn from the official French re-
port in regard to operations in Mace
donia that an offensive campaign has
been inaugurated. In addition to the
British attack along the Struma, the
Serbians already are advancing
against the Balgarians, who some
time ago crossed the Greek frontier
near Lake Ostrovo and made quick
advance southwark. Since that time
the Bulgarians have retired consid-
crably under pressure. The French
also are forcing the fight, attacking
from the Vardar to Lake Doiran.
Britons Cross Struma.
Paris, Sept. l1.-Britisl1 troops on
the front in Greek Macedonia took the
offensive last night, They crossed
the Struma river. the war office an-
nounced today, and attacked the Bui-
garians, who are resisting desperately.
The British troops crossed the Struma
under fire. Having gained I oting
on the eastern bank at d point about
forty miles northeast of Saloniki, they
attacked the villages of Nevolyen and
Karabjabes.
The announcement follows:
"On the Struma front British troops
crossed the river at Ortiak, under the
fire of the enemy and attacked on the
left (eastefn) bank of the villages of
Nevolyen and Karabjabes, where the
enemy is obstinately defending him
self.
From the region west Of the Var
dar to Lake Doiran our artillery vio-
lently bonbarded Bulgarian positions
and made some effective practice on
the enemy's batteries.
"On the Serbian front fresh with
drawal Of Bulgarian advanced posts is
reported.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
Austrian Troops in
Pennsylvania Retire

Vienna (via London), Sept. H.
Austrian troops fighting in casterp
Pennsylvania have been withdrawn
further in'f front OF Roumanian forces,
says an official statement issued from
Austro- Hungarian headquarters to-
day. Roumanian attacks north of Or
sova, on the Danube, were repulsed
by the Austrians.
London, Sept. 1.-THE British
troops in their advance across the
Struma in the region OF Lake Tapinos
have driven the Bulgarians from four
villages, says war office statement
OF the operations in Macedonia issued
tonight. The British also repulsed
strong Bulgarian counter-attacks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
SEVERAL INJURED
BY MOTOR CRASHES
Motorcycle and Automobile
Collide While Going at
Fast Pace.
TAXI KNOCKS TWO DOWN
TAXI KNOCKS TWO DOWN

Jack Johnson, mechanicisn, 1909
Binney street, who was seriously in
jured when his motorcycle collided
with an auto truck at Eighteenth and
Charles streets at midnight Sunday, is
lowering between life and death at
St Joseph hospital. Harold Percell,
an occupant of the truck, who was
also badly hurt, is reported slightly
improved. Others injured in the crash
are doing we'll.
The injured:
Jack johnson, rnechanican, 1909 Binney
William Melvin. 1903 North Twenty second
street.
.wiliam Huffstetter. 1870 North Twenty
first street.
Harold Percell. 242s spauldins street.
Johnson was riding the motorcycle
and Melvin was driving a light truck
with McKeegan, Huffstetter and Per-
cell as passengers. The truck be-
longed to Kettleman & Sons grocery
of Eighteenth and Charles, and both
machines were going at fast clip
when they crashed together at the in
tersection. The two machines were
demolished, so great was the force of
the impact.
Taken to Hospital.
johnson was taken to the hospital
suffering from bad fracture of the
left leg and internal injuries. Percell
was seriously hurt internally, and is
also at the hospital. The others were
badly bruised and cut, but not seri.
ously hurt. DR.. Barney Kllakofsky,
who attended the injured men, said
Percell and Johnson will be the only
ones to suffer possible permanent in
juries.
When police arrived at the scene Of
the accident, Melvin, the driver OF
the auto truck, was arrested and is
being held for investigation.
Knocks Two Down.
A taxicab, speeding through the
dense after-theater crowd last night
at Sixteenth and Harney streets,
knocked down and severely injured
two persons and then disappeared,
followed by the angry shouts of half
hundred witnesses.
Miss Irene Callahan, 2820 North
Thirty-third, daughter Of Dan Gala
han, sexton of Prospect Hill ceme-
terry, and Glenn Osborne, 3ll8 Corby,
were the victims.
Mr.. Osborne, was not as badly hurt
as>was his young woman companion
and he took her to her home, where
both received attention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
GERMAN ASSAULTS
ALONG SOMME FAIL
French Report Repulse Of Five
Attempts to Retake Lost
Positions Near Berry.
BR1ToNs BEAT BACK TWO

Paris, Sept. 1l.--Five times last
night the Germans attacked positions
newly won by the French on the
Somme front. The war Office an
nounces they we're repulsed each time
with heavy loss. The official report
says the Germans employed burning
liquid in making their attacks. The
fighting occurred south of the Som
me, from Berny to the region Of
Chaulnes. M
Britons Repulse Two Attacks.
London, Sept. 1.-two efforts
were made yesterday by the Germans
to recapture Ginchy, on the Somme
front, from the British, but it is an
nounced the attacks were beaten off,
The statement follows:
"The enemy made two more coun-
ter attacks on Ginchy yesterday,
which were repulsed. Several staall
detachments of hostile infantry at
tempted to attack our line near Mo-
quet farm and in the vicinity OF Po-
zieres, but were driven off.
Between Neuville-St. Vast and
La Bassee canal our troops entered
the enemy's trenches at several
places, taking some prisoners"
Berlin, Sept. l1.-(Via London.)-
The British followed their great at
tack OF Saturday on the Somme front
by vigorous assaults over smaller por-
tions of the line yesterday. The
official report of today says these
assaults were repulsed. The an
nouncement follows: !.
Front of General Field Marshal
Duke Albrecht of Wurttemburg.
There is nothing to report.
Front of General Field Marshal
Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria:
The great British attack of Septem-
Der 9 was followed yesterday by lin
tied but vigorously conducted at
tacks on the Pozieres-Sars high road
and against the Ginchy- Combles sec
tor. They were repulsed. Fresh
fighting has been in progress since
early this morning for possession Of
Ginchy, and the ground southeast Of
that point. Near Longueval, and in
the small wood OF Leuze, between
Ginchy and Combles, advanced
trenches remained in the hands Of
the enemy during the hand-to-hand
fighting described yesterday.
THE French attacked in vain
south Of the Somlne, near Bellcy and
Vermandovilers. We recaptured a
few houses in Berny, which were oc-
cupied by the enemy, on September
8 and took more than fifty prisoners.
Front Of the German crown
prince: Intermittent and sharp ar
tillery duels occurred east Of the
Meuse (Verdun front)."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
MEXICANS WANT
AMERICANS WITH
MONEY10 RET
Efforts Made to Japi-
talists, Who Lefty ountry
During Revolution to
Come Back.
MAY RECALL WARNING
DEGREES of Carranza Held to
Be Confiscatory, Taken up
by Commission,
STATEMENT BY CABRERA
STATEMENT BY CABRERA

q
New London. Ionh, sept. ll'-Ah
inquiry which has for its object the
return to Mexico of Americans with
r.,, ;r.s.s.s .hs-a ,y,s hegrn
popei ' W." ~.
mere To-Day py the Aihericah- MeN'ca',
joint commission. 1t was indicated
that il the facts disclosed warrant
!, II. St,,. d.,,rtrant might with.
" -" ~ -.
draw ITS warning that Americans stay
out of the neighboring republic for
the present.
A. tha s,ross.;,, 20 The American
" NV easss " -" t,
delegates their Mexican cohierees De-
gan presenting detailed reports as to
the nroqress made since the recogni-
tionrof General Carranza toward re-
establishing order. Whether Amer
icans are TO be invited by their own
government to return TO their prop
erties Il was indicated. depends ap-
narentjv unou the showing that can
be.made as to the ab;litv Of General
Carranza to nrotect them from ban
dts The commission expected to
;ssne a statement later in the day
giving the substance nj tbe reports
On th;s smh;sct which have heen nre-
M sented led
Anotber ,h,se of the discussion
coon " he t,tsn IN will he the var;-
as dscress issued hy General Car
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
Joy Over Birth0f
Son in His Family
: Causes Mans Death

Waterloo, Ia, Sept. ll.-(Special
Telegram.)-Harry L. Green, aged
81, OF Oelwein, was fatally injured
in this city this morning on the Chi
cago Great Western tracks while en-
gagged in his duties as brakeman.
Green fell on the tracks just after
he had thrown switch and a box
car ran over his body. A son was
born yesterday in his family and he
was hurrying through to get home
early.
Arthur Moore, a lifelong friend,
was at the throttle of the engine that
killed him and he is prostrated. The
accident was witnessed by 100 per-
sons waiting to take a train for Chi
cago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
Prohibition Special
Is in North Dakota

Fargo, N. D., Sept. ll.-Swinging
through North Dakota, which has
been dry for a quarter of century,
J. Frank Hanly and other speakers
aboard the prohibition campaign spe-
cial train today proposed this states
experience as proof of practical re-
suits prohibition would bring.
The party was awakened here to-
day by band playing Tennessee airs,
and Mr.. Landrith, who halls from
that state, went out and welcomed
the crowd. 1t was good-sizeds gath
ering. Hillsboro, Grand Forks, Lari-
more, Lakota, Devils Lake, Rugby
and Minot were other cities visited.
Landrith here urged the people that
as they have done so well with local
option, it behooved them to vote for
national prohibition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
Colorado Voters
Are Making Their
Party States Today

I Denver, Colo, Sept. 1l.-Colorado
electors will select party nominees
for congress and state Offices at the
primary election tomorrow. The re-
suit is expected to turn on state is
sues, the voting for state officers be-
ing confined to candidates for repub-
lican and democratic nominations.
The ASSEMBLIES of both parties de-
clared for strict enforcement of the
statewide prohibition law.
Chief interest in the campaign CEN
ters in the contest between George
A. Carlson, incumbent, and Samuel
D. Nicholson for the republican nomi-
tion for governor. Julius c. Gunter
is unopposed for the democratic gu
bernatorial nomination.
In both parties there are lively con-
tests for two places on the state su-
preme court. Three aspirants are
making the race on the republican
and four on the democratic ticket.
These include two retiring justices,
w. H. Gabbert, republican, and Nor
ton S. Bailey democrat. Six repub-
licans are contesting for the attorney
general nomination.
In the race for congress BENJAMIN
c. Hilliard, democratic incumbent, is
opposed for the nomination by Henry
B. Teller in the First district. In
other districts Charles B. Timberlake,
republican, and Edward Keating and
Edward T, Taylor. democrats are IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
Wife Must Give to
Husband His Pants


Mabel Zoellern, wife Of Max O.,
must return his coats, vests and trous-
ers to him, according to a decree
handed down by Judge Sears when
Max was granted divorce on the
grounds of desertion. Complaint of
the husband that his wife is in posses
sion Of his wearing apparel brought
the court order. They were married
in Pottawattamie county April /, 1915.
Extreme cruelty is charged in the
divorce petition filed by Frances Fin
ley against Edgar L. They were mar
ried in Council Bluffs nine years ago.
Divorce and the custody of the son,
Alfred, aged II, is asked in the petit
tion filed by Gussie Rusland against
Alfred H., a timer, aged 81. They
were married in Omaha in 1898.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
Norwegian Steamer
Sunk by Submarine

Amsterdam, Sept. ll.-(Via Lon
don.)-The Norwegian steamer Lind
borg, bound from London for Rot
terdam, has been sunk by subma-
rine, according to the Algemeen
Sandelsblad. The crew OF the sub.
marine stripped the steamer of all
copper objects before blowing it up.
The crew OF the Lindborg has been
landed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
U. S. Pension Checks
Held by British Censor

Berlin, Sept. ll.-(By Wireless to
Sayville. IA veteran Of the Amer
lean civil war who lives in Darmsdae
has not received his pension for
months, owing to the British censor
ship" says the Overseas News Agen-
cy. "Thc letters which the Stata deS
partinent at Washington sent viii
the checks also have not arrived
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
Ask Chicago Women
To Weigh Bread

Chicago, Sept. ll.-House wives of
Chicago were today urged to weigh
the bread they buy and to assist the
city department of weights and meas
ures in watching local bakers for vio-
lations Of the antitrust laws against
short weights. The United States
district attorney, the states attorney
and the Chicago city council have
started investigations into the bakery
situation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
Steamship Beaver
Reported Afire at Sea

San Francisco, CAL, Sept. 1.-THE
steamer Beaver, enroute from Port
land, Ore, to San Francisco, is racing
for this port with fire in its after
hold, according to a wireless message
received here by its owners, the San
Francisco & Portland Steamship conf
pany. The message stated that the
fire was under control and that the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
NEW YORK SURFACE
LINES ARE TIED UP
Service on Number Entirely
Suspended and On Others
Only Few Cars Run.
TALK OF GENERAL STRIKE

New York, Sept. ll.-With the
leaders Of 100000 labor men of
Greater New York and vicinity
threatening sympathetic strike,
traffic on the subway and elevated
lines in Manhattan ard the Bronx
impeded, and the surface systems in
those two boroughs and Westchester
county virtually tied up, the general
strike situation assumed a more Sc
rious aspect today.
4 Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, de-
clined to discuss the probability of a
general strike, but union leaders as
serted that il necessary $4,000 union
men could be called out within six
hours.
Traction officials attribute the fall
ing off in service on the supways
and elevated roads to the unprece-
dented increase In traffic caused by
the stopping of all surface lines,
Union leaders claimed, however. that
the detection of heretofore loyal en-
ployes Of the road was responsible.
Charge by Strikebreakers.
Ten strikebreakers, most Of them
from Chicago, who said they had "es-
capped" from one OF the Interborough
barns, presented themselves before
Mayor Mitchell and the Public Serv-
ice commission today and charged
their EMPLOYERS, strikebreaking
agency, with forcing them to remain
on duty at the point of pistols, the
weapons in many cases held by New
York policemen. The men complained
that they had been misled as to pay
and working conditions and begged
the commission to aid them.
Will Vote On Sympathetic Strike.
New York, Sept. l0.--A strike Of
stage employees, longshoremen, brew
cry workers, machinsts, bartcnders,
moulders and printers in symapthy
with the unionized carmen, who quit
their places four days ago, was de-
cided upon at meeting of the
heads Of their unions tonight, ac-
cording to an announcement by Hugh
Frayne, state organizer of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor.
A resolution was adopted calling
M er New Vnrk yonIers Morrt Vsr.
non, White Plains and New Rochelle
to sanction a strike in support of
the contention of the street railway
men of their right to organize" The
rnsn,nt;on -.cer,,,,a,dod @ ~ % H.. III III
norLars i, ~ aar;aas ..adas I a..
down ,be;r tonIs I mn,;i 1 ~ co,un au ,,;as ias
are forced to recogn;zs vi The ] c.r,nnn,s
un;o, 'u ~ .eoe"'N' '"e 'a' i'ie" .
Accord;rs - s.,.s o.o,,;...
Frayne. approximatelv 7s00o1) men
and women are enrolled in the unions
that were represented at the meeting
tonight,
Before a sympathet;c strike can he
declared, however. Il was exnlained
by the union leaders. il will he ne
cessary for them "a call mass meet.
ings Of their respective unions and
put the proposition TO vote ~ ths
members The delegates at the meet
ing tonight. Il was said assured Wi
liam B. Fiitzeerald. organ;zer of he
carmen's union, that there members
were "willine to fight 10 4 finish
morally. physically and fnanc;,;lv IN
the interest of trade union;sm
officials Of the railway comnan;es
when informed Of The action Of the
union leaders. asked whether tbe
bu;Id;ro tr,das -. T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12

SERBS IN
of the einvadas Y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12

Look around Omaha at the
firms that advertise. They
are the ones that have
grown from little concerns
to great big ones.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12

Continued on Page Two, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12

Continued on Page Two. Column Twoy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12

MulCatts tFHce OF pfeClpftatlon.
l. ~ WELSH Nntaaralosixt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12

Portland, Me-, Sept. 1ls-A close
contest for congress in the second
district, represented by D, ]. Nc
Gillicuddy, democrat, was indicated
in the early returns of the vote in
today's election. Forty-two out Of
lH precincts in the district gave Nc
Gillicuddy 4,076 and w. H. White,
ir., republican, 1902.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-30
HATS OFF TO THE FLAG deliberate SANELY

If a n mehr
an the ht
writer h som tn Bu in Paris Just ahead O
him of nd hin
lie d in h W a o from the escondao a
a 10 o q Of the American
o he
h for the and W from American hcatA Ia hewrhr
e h ar nok ua the sight of
d
Il pro B to down life or
dond critic either tmakea t. hona
Of thu d A. Of the injuries In
tredOf these
tive alone
in In h lad htee
in hw
of ca Of eighty % cities five in Chicago half total
in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-30
Thousands Gather at Union Depot Here to Say
Farewell to Company G as Members of
Local Militia Company Start for
American Lake
CHEEKY MESSAGES FIGHT DOWN CT
Patriotic Songs, Band Music and Speeches, While
Wives and Mothers Weep.

Between 1000 and 5000 people were
assembled at the Union depot in Alb
erdeen, Sunday, to say goodbye to Co.
G, End Reg, N. G. w., on its depart
ure for American lake. It likely was
the largest crowd ever gathered at
the depot. 1t certainly was the most
profoundly affected assemblage that
has been seen in Aberdeen.
For but too many in the crowd,
wives, mothers and children of the
soldier boys, it was an occasion over
which they had sorrowed in advance.
Before the train had pulled out, the
sight Of these sad faced women strug-
Cling bravely against expression Of
their feelings had brought home to
every person the solemnity of the
event. Aberdeen's home boys, only
too probably. were going to war.
Nevertheless there we're CHEEKY mes
sages and merry farewells, too. The
soldier boys were men and if they,
also, felt the strain, none would show