davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
CLASH OVER USE OF
BIBLE In SCHOOLS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
Britain Again Takes Ships.

New York. Oct. 1s.-The Royal Mail
Steam Packet Company today Cancelled
all its sailings Of steamers for an in
definite period. The reason is under
stood to be that the British govern
ment again has requisitioned the COM
pany's steamships. All OF them were
taken over by the government early
in the war. but recently two were
released.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-17

On Tuesday, March q, 1916
BEGINNING at 10 o'clock. A, NJ, sharp the
Following PERSONAL. PROPERTY. to wit:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-17
SUNDAY SAYINGS

At Bolshazzar'a feast II was no cJu&
mon saucrlIraut. wienerwurst. Dretzel
and lager beer crowd; It was the ZEAL
goods lords and ladies. mighty msn Of
tho land
ten you old Bel was about all In
that night.
don't care q rap who wrote the Ten
Commandments. but any citizen who
Ia not ready to live up to them ought
to be In tho DcnItentdry.
Hell Ia Just rs much the manifestAr
ton Of the love Of God e. IL baRYsn-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-17

tabernacle. l,OG7. at the Lyric,
40; at Abbott Memorial Church.
"a. These made tho total number
OF trail.hittors to dMto 2.797.
baltimore 0rty-One thousand men
and youths attended Sunday afternoon
and evening services at the great
tabernacle, the largest two gatherings
composed solely Of members Of the
mule sex ever housed In one build
ing In baltimore. The afternoon at
lcndnnc" was 10000, the evening
throng went 1000 better, Between
5000 and 10000 men were turned away
from tho meetings. being unable To
get In. Fifteen thousand men ana
women and children attended tho fore
noon service. bringing the days con
grcgatlonB up TO total Of $4,000.
Trail Record Also Broken.
Az the Size Of all those cOngrega
tIons broke record for Baltimore II
attendance at religious services. no die
tho days total Of trailhlltcrB ehihb
liah II new mark for tho Sunday cam
paign here.
Eleven hundred and thirty one per
sons hit the trail. At the morning
tabernacle service the number "h'
graspcd Sundays hand a5 he stood II
his platform pit was 81, about hal
mon, tho balance being women am
children; 400 men, youths and boy'
hit the trail at tho tabernacle In th'
afternoon. and at night the number
all men, youths and boys, was $50.
| total for the tabernacle Of LOOT.
BIo Day OF Campaign.
Il was the big day" OF tho cam
palgn In all respects. 30 far rs result
were concerned, and Sunday mad
acknowledgment Of the fact when, II
concluding the evening service at Tn
tabernacle, he gave thanks to God 10
this om1rable day In the history o
Baltimore"
He preached on "ChICkens Com
| Home to ROOst," a sermon based on
text from the one hundred and fourt
Psalm, Lot the sinner DO consumo
| out OF the earth and let the Wicked b
no more" Its keynote was an nmpl
fication Of the DccalOgue provision
"For the sins Of the father shall b
visited upon the children unto IN
third and fourth generation"
II was the sermon he had deliVere
In the afternoon, but his congregatlo
was made up Of other men than th0s
who had packed the building for tn
service that started at Is O'Clock, I
minutes ahead Of schedule.
There was nothing sensational
other meeting In the trail.hitting Me
walked forward to the platform. shoe
Mr.. Sundays hands, then took thei
seats on the benches reserved for COL
ysrts. and were beld until tha alta
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-17

Thirlyny I've hundred women at
tended II special service conducted
In tho afternoon in the Lyric by
Mrs. Sunday and about 1000 were
Al an overflow meeting In AS
Rociato Congregational Church,
Seven hundred men. women ana
children attended II meeting In
Abbott Memorial Presbyterian
Church nj night addressed by tho
Rev. Dr. JAMES h. Walker. Billy
Sundays assistant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-17
SUNDAY DRAWS
MIGHTY CROWDS
Big Day Of Campaign For Trail.
Hitters.
MANv MOMEN CnNuE arc
MANY WOMEN CONVERTS
Mr.. Sunday Hands Out Some Plain
Truths, In UnvarnIshed Language,
During His Famous Sermon, "When
Chickens Come Home To Roost."
TOTAL ATTENDANCE SO FAR
43b 600.

Flfty-six thousand people. 1900
being men and youths. attended
tho three services at the tAber-
nacle Sunday. bringing tho total
attendance for the campaign TO
435 900
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-17

Public Sale

The undersigned, having rented his farm and
having no further use Tor the personal property
thereon will positively sell On the premises
Bel Air To Dublin
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-17
JACOB A. DoXEN. solicitor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is To give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court OF Hartford
County. Md. letters Of administration on the
estate OF
j. LEE ROARMAN. SIR"
late Of Hartford County. deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified To exhibit the same. with the legal
vouchers thereof.
On or Before the 22nd day Of Aug, 1915
or they may otherwise by law he excluded from
all benefits OF said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested 10 make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 22nd day
of February, 1918. -
MARY W. ROARMAN.
Administratrx.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
WILL BE CALLED TO TRIAL
THIRD time ON CHARGES

AUGUSTA, Ga. November 27.-Thom-
as E. Watson. one-time candidate for
the presidency on the populist ticket,
was called to trial irr federal dis
trict court here today on charge OF
having sent obscene matter through
sthe mails. 1t is the third time Wat
son. a publisher and author of his
torical works, has faced trial on the
same charges. The first Indictment was
ouashed nearly two years ago on tech
nicalities. He was reindicted and last
December after a lengthy trial the
jury disagreed.
The publisher. whose home is at
Thomson. Ga. near here. is under an
indictment containing four counts
based on articles published in his
magazines. which, the Indictment
states. violate the federal penal code.
At his previous trial. which began a
year ago tomorrow. Watson claimed
immunity for the matter objected to on
the ground that it consisted of ex-
cerpts from works on Roman Catholic
theology which had gone through the
mails without question. The matter
was used by him in attacks on the Ro-
man Catholic church and it's officials
The jury was selected shortly before
noon and calling of witnesses to try the
case was Immediately begun.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
THINK FRIDAY NO HOODOO;
FIREMEN PLAN CEREMONY

Disregarding popular superstition,
which holds Friday to be a hoodoo
day, the District Of Columbia fire de-
partment has planned rather elaborate
ceremonies for the installation of en-
CINE company No. 2S in its new quar-
ters on Connecticut avenue near Nc
Comb street Friday. Commissioner
Brownlow and Fire Chief Wagner are
to witness the installation ceremonies
to be carried out on the occasion of
the company's removal to it's new
home. Officers OF the company are
Capt. c. +. Beers. Lieut.. c. c. WOLF and
Sergt. H. G.. Tegeler. The company's
territory will include Cleveland Park.
Chevy Chase. u. G.: Tenleytown and
Iauier Heights. The new building and
it's furniture cost about $4,000.
The combination engine and truck
house recently completed on New Jer-
sey avenue between d and L streets
northwest is now occupied. truck COM
having moved into the new three
story buff brick building. officers of
the engine company arc Capt. q. H.
Reynolds, Lieut.. &. T. Sullivan and
Sergt. q. ". Cecil. The truck com
pany's officers are Capt. &. +. Schrom.
Lieut.. T. @. Bernhardt and Sergt. g. J..
-Abell. The house is headquarters of
Third Battalion Chief c. &. Proctor.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
COL. VIM. {. CRA|GH|LL
DIES AT HOSPITAL HERE
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow From
Zion P. E. Church. Charles
Town, w. Va.

Col. William T.. Craighill of the Corps
of Engineers. United States Army, son
of the late Brig. Gen. William p.
Craighill, former head of the Corps of
Engineers. died yesterday at the Wal
ter Reed General Hospital. to which he
had been brought for treatment from
his station at Boston. a wife and six
children survive him.
Funeral services will be held at noon
tomorrow at Zion Protestant Episcopal
Church. Charles Town, w. Va.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Brig. Gen. William D. Black, chief of
engineers; Brig. Gen. Henry =. Mccain.
adjutant general; Col. Henry New
conner of the Engineer Corps; Col. c. G.
BalIou of the War College: Lieut.. Col.
Henry Jervey of the Engineer Corps.
and Lieut.. Col. r. f. l.. Niche of the
general staff.
Col. Craighill was graduated from
the Military Academy in 1885. In 1899
Col. Craighill. then Capt. Craighill. was
assistant to the Engineer Commissioner
of the District of Columbia and later
was stationed in Washington and Bal
timore in various capacities. For the
past six years he has been in charge of
rivers. harbors and fortifications along
the New England coast, with head
quarters in Portland, Boston and New
port.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
CHANCE FOR FEDERAL JOBS.
Civil Service Commission Announces
Examinations of Applicants.

The civil service commission VIII
conduct an examination December 8 for
messenger boys in the departmental
service These positions, which are
open to boys between the ages Of six
teen and eighteen years, pay from $3.50
to $3.50 per annum. They are not sub
ject to the apportionment law. and boys
of the District Of Columbia who pass
the examination are eligible to ap-
pointment.
Other examin ationS announced follow:
December 26-Petroleum economist.
bureau of mines, $1.at0 to $500 per
aununl: dairy manufacturing special
ist. Department Of Agriculture, Sl,Soo
TO s.. SOC per annum, and petroleum ac-
countaat bureau of mines. S1,s00 to
2,50G per annum.
January 3-Lay inspector, bureau
of animal industry, $50 year; lab
oratorian. qualified in strength Of ma
terials. navy yard. New York. s3o4 per
diem. and scientific assistant in drug
plant investigation, Department Of
Agriculture, S1,4oo TO S1,S00 per annum.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
In Memoriam.


CoNsTAS In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear husband, GEORGE CoNSTAS. who
departed this life four years sgo today. No
vember ~. 1872.
In the cold moist earth I saw him laid,
My grief too deep to tell;
Oh. how miss you, dear George.
No tongue can ever tell
watched you day and night.
Until last with a broken heart
1 saw You breathe your last
HIS DEVOTED wIFB TESA.
GoSS In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother and grandmother. MARY +. GoSS.
WHO departed this life two years ago today.
November -. 1914
How often I think of you. mother;
My grief | cannot tell;
Two long and sad years ago
You said your last farewell
Mother. ] often sit and wonder
OF what you would think say,
II you only knew the changes
That have happened since that sad day.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER LOUISE AND
GRANDSON. ELLSWORTH ALTMAN.
dear grandma MARY t. GOss who left me
two years today, November q, 1914.
Ny heart is sad and lonely,
NY grief too deep To tell.
But time will come when we Will meet
And all To you I will tell
BY Her LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER, HELEN
{. RoBEY.
JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance of
dear mother. Mrs. ANNIE VI. JOHNSON.
. 1918
Dear mother thou art not forgotten.
by thou shalt never be.
As long life shall last
Our thoughts shall be Of thee
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. ELIZA
BETH AND IDA.
MCCORMICK. In loving remembrance of our
dear father. MICHAEL MCCORMICK. who died
eight years ago today, November "a. 1905.
Anniversary mass at st. Stephens Church.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
SMITH. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear son. LUTHER SMITH. who died
year today. November -, 1915.
In the cold. moist earth ! him laid .
My grief too deep to tell.
Oh. how l miss you. dear boy.
No tongue tell.
watched you day and night. until at last
With broken heart saw you breathe your last,
Oh, Lord. have mercy. May his soul rest in
peace.
MOTHER. ROSA SMITH.
SMITH. Sacred TO the memory of a loving
friend. LUTHER SMITH. who departed this
BY HIS MOST DEVOTED FRIEND. oCIE
GRAY.
dear mother. SALCDA A.. who departed this
life thirteen years ago today, November -.
1863.
our hearts today heavy.
thoughts all Of thee.
How love and how miss thee
M but God
EN HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
WASHINGTON. In sad but loving remembrance
nf my dear daughter. ETHEL WASHINGTON.
vii" departed this life five years ago today,
No,"aber -. 1911.
In Il lonely graveyard. Ethel. you have been
sleeping fyr years.
There IS not day that passes which does not
MI my eyes with tears.
You are not forgotten, Ethel, that would be to-,
hard de,
For Il. long life and memory last will al
think Of sou.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER. BERTHA MOORE.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
Urges Interest in Night Schools.

That churches should cooperate with
the city's educators in having night
schools well attended was urged by A.
o. Stafford, principal of the Randall
Night School. at Rehoboth Baptist
Church yesterday. Mr. Stafford is en-
deavoring to develop interest in the
colored night schools in the southwest
portion of the city. In his address yes
terday Mr.. Stafford pointed out that
the night schools of our city are do
ing much good for those whose oppor-
tunities for an education III early life
were limited"
Evening star., 1916-11-27
Rail Men Voting on Strike Issue.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, November 27.--
Conductors. engineers. trainmen and
fremen of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis railroad were voting to-
day to determine whether a strike
should be authorized to back up a de-
mand that the road discuss grievances
with a joint committee Of the four big
brotherhoods. The company has de-
clared the grievances must be handled
with the individual organizations.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
SAFE CONDUCT REFUSED
NEW AUSTRIAN ENVOY

LONDON. November -, 5:l9 pm
The foreign office has sent Ambassador
Page a note definitely refusing to grant
a safe conduct to Count Adam Tarnow-
ski Won Tarnow. the new Austro-Hu
garian ambassador to the United
States
Evening star., 1916-11-27
DIED.

TAYLOR. Departed this life Sunday. Nc
yember %. 1915, at 1e:4o; GABRIEL TAI
Taylor and devoted brother Of Rachel Free
man. Catherine Taylor, olivia Digss ard WI.
liam L. Taylor and uncle Of Augusta and
Funeral from his late residence. 2242 1fth street
6sr 20. at : pm. Relatives and {rsend: ,n-
TOY. On Sunday November -. 1916. at j.
O'Clock m. at hi. residence. 1857 Church street
northwest. JAMES NJ. beloved husband Of
Elizabeth Toy and father OF Mary d. Toy.
Funeral "Wednesday. November D. High requiem
mass a. st. Augustine. Church at 10 O'Clock
am. tBoston papers please copy.) 2S'
1:is am. HATTIE TYLER. daughter Of S,,e
late Henry and Lucy Tyler.
southeast. "wednesday morning. November -.
at o'clock. thence to st. Cypriass Church.
s and sAs friend. .9s The nsS to
tend massachusetts papers please copy.D
WEAVER. On November IS. 1919. at 1soo pm.
at her residence. so23 18th street nerthwest.
LUCY 8. wife Of Darwin Weaver.
Services Tuesday. November %. at pm. a.
her late residence. Interment Rock Creek
eenetery. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited tn attend.
wuBERT. On Saturday. November 81. 1918.
about ! am. at the German Hospital. Phils-
delphia. Pa. MARTIN I. wILBERT. technical
assistant. hygienic laboratory, public health
service. Washington, ID. e.
Funeral Tuesday, November IS. from the chapel.
German Hospital. Philadelphia. Pa. At
O'Clock pm. Friends and relatives invited. "a
WILSON. Suddenly. on Monday, November =.
1910. at 10 Am. Mrs ELIzABErH WILSON.
widow Of Thomas Wilson. mother Of Mrs. l..
L. Wright and Mrs. f. Alden.
Funeral from her residence. :2eo Warrington
circle, on "Wednesday. November 20. At I'm.
Relatives and friends invited. oss
WORTH. on Sunday. November cs. 1919, q
BERTRAM, beloved husband Of Bisucte
Worth tne.. Fordl. in his fifty second y"ar.
Funeral from Hinde's chapel. 5ih and II
streets northwest. Tuesday. November Is. a.
:. pm Interment at Glenwocd ccmcter.
charlottesville papers please copy
Evening star., 1916-11-27
REV. DR.. S. Y. LEECH
DIES AT HOME HERE
Retired Clergyman Of M. E. Church
Active Pastor for Fifty Years.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Rev. Or. Samuel Nanderlip Leech, re-
tired Clergyman of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. who served that organi-
zation in the active pastorate for MY
years. and since his retirement in 1908
has done much work for it. died last
night, at II 20 O'Clock, at the family
apartment in the De Soto. at 1900 Mas
sachusetts avenue. He was seventy
nine years old. and had been confined TO
his bed for about five weeks.
Funeral services will be held in Foun-
dry NJ. E. Church tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. The clergymen who will
officiate will probably include Bishop
John w. Hamilton, Rev. W. v. Tudor
and Rev. II. D. Mitchell. Interment will
be in Arlington cemetery. DIR. Leech
having been a veteran Of the civil war
Spent Youth in This City.
DR.. Leech. who was a member of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants OF
the District of Columbia, as well as
of the Taft and Wilson inaugural COM
mittees. was born in Albany, n. Y, in
1897. and spent his youth i'll this city.
retary on the United states wsrship
Fulton. serving in South American and
West Indian waters.
At the close of the war DIR. Leech be-
gan preparing himself for the ministry
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. He
studied at Garrett Biblical Institute.
and entered the Baltimore Methodist
Episcopal conference in 1888
During his ministry Or. Leech served
churches
ton in Baltimore. Albany. San Fran
cisco, Annapolis. Cumberland, Morgan
town, w. Va; Charleston and Wheel
ing, W. Va, the last named being where
he was stationed when he rounded out
half a century of service for his church
in 1905.
Did Literary Work.
Following his retirement in that
year, which was caused by his health
breaking, DR.. Leech came to this city.
where he has since resided. During
this period he has given much of his
time to literary effort, being the au-
thor of a number of books and pam
phlets.
Columbian College. now George
Washington University: gave DR.;
Leech the degree OF A. NJ IN 1875 ana
in 1878 ST. Johns College of Annapolis
conferred the degree of D. D. on him.
While Dr. Leech was serving in AL
bany, y. Y, in 1882 he was chosen
chaplain of the state senate.
His wife. formerly Miss Rebecca Fun
with one daughter. Miss Frances NJ,
Leech of this city. and two sons. DR..
Walter r Leech of Burnsville. W. Va,
and Edward r. Leech of Denver, Col.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
ROBINSON. {

ROBINSON. On November .s. 1916. ELIZA
BETH L. ROBINSON. aged sixty-.ght years.
Funeral from W. W. Deal & Co.'S funeral par-
lors SID II street northeast, on Wednesday {.
November .9, al pm.
Evening star., 1916-11-27

RICHMOND. Va. November 2T.-Vir-
CHICAGO. November 27.-Arrested on
try. has confessed. according to the
Evening star., 1916-11-27
TAVENNEE

TAvENNER. On Sunday. November 10. 1919,
at am. at Georgetown University Hospital,
JENNIE. beloved sister of the late DR.. Robert
W. Tavenner of Virginia.
Relatives and friends ipvited 10 services on
Monday evening November 27, $50 o'clock. at
the chapel Of II. F. Harvey's Sons. 1923 14th
street northwest. Intermcnt priRte.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
Thirty-Seven Volunteer.
One Wins Commendation.

Another of Mrs. Pippard's relatives,
Lieut. and Quartermaster ]. Regan of
the Sth Royal Munster Fusiliers, a
cousin was commended by Maj. Gen. w.
Il. Hickie, commanding the 18th Irish
Division, il the following letter:
Il have read with much pleasure the
reports OF your regimental commander
and brigade commander regarding YOUR
gallant conduct and devotion to duty
III the field September 3. 1916. and have
ordered your name and your deed to be
entered into the record of the Irish
Division"
Il have been a resident of Washing
ton for twenty years. though English
born. and have grown to love il and
to feel jealous Of it, she said. II feel
sure II your paper would only ask the
public for subscriptions as you did for
the Belgian relief, the Christmas ship
and so many other worthy objects, the
public would very quickly respond and
make the Washington ward a reality"
Mrs. Pippard inclosed 50 toward the
establishment of such a ward. George
Howard now has Si35 in contributions
toward such ward. which he has been
collecting since last summer.
Evening star., 1916-11-27

NORRIS. Departed this life November &c. 1916.
at the residence of her mother. Beatrice Nor
ris ST. Mathews Courts, street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest, LOTTIE NORRIS.
Funeral from Grayson's funeral parlors. $40
Florida avenue northwest, Wednesday, Noyem-
Der 70, at l pm Remains can be viewed
Tuesday after > pm Relatives and friends
invited Interment in Mount Oivet cemetery
Evening star., 1916-11-27

MONTAGUE. Suddenly. Monday morning
November -. 1916 at her residence. .23j istiI
street northwest, LOUISE T.. beloved wife of
Mai. Calvin S. Montague and mother Of Grace
and Kitty Montague.
Funeral services Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock
al ScKeudree NJ L. Church. Interment Ar
lington national cemetery. IS
Evening star., 1916-11-27
PARSONS.

PARSONS. On Sunday, November 20. 1916. at
Denver Col. CHARLES EDWARD PARSONS.
beloved son of Francis VI. and Sophie L. Par
SONS Of 210 1St street southeast.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1916-11-27

MASON. Departed this life November -. 1916.
SAMI' III. H. husband of MARY l.. Mason ut
his residence. Sl1 md street southwest.
Funeral from Mount Norah Church. I'd street he
tween II and streets southwest "Wednesday
November 80 at o'clock. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited To attend. Inter
ment Woodlaun cemetery.
Evening star., 1916-11-27

LEECH On Sunday. November 20. 1915. N
II 20 pm at his residence. the DE Soto. Rev
SAMUEL V. LgECH. ID. in his eighteti
year. ~.
Funeral from Foundry N. L. Church Wednesday
VCv.mhe, % ;t I'm 2ss
Evening star., 1916-11-27

MICHEL. On November 20. 1915. Upper
Marlboro. Nd. Of pneumonia and typhoid
SOPHIE MICHEL. wife Of the late Adam
Michel, mother of Marie Michel and sister OF
Marie Matthews.
Funeral was Wednesday. November -.
Evening star., 1916-11-27

BlTTENBENDER. Suddenly. on SUNDAY, No
vember Is. 1916 at his residence. "a ON
street northeast. JAMES B.. beloved husband
of Agnes :. Rittenb"nder.
Funeral service at Schppert's undertaking IS,
tablishment, zoos Pa. ave northwest, AT
Belyidcre y
Evening star., 1916-11-27
URGES NEEDOF AID
IN FRENCH HOSPITAL
Mrs. Louise Pippard Suggests
Establishment of American
Ward at Neui|Iy.
81 OF RELATIVES IN WAR

Having thirty-seven relatives at one
time fighting in the great European con-
tlict on the side of the allies is an honor
enjoyed by Mrs. Louise Pippard, 2251 r
street northwest, who is anxious to see a
Washington, d. c., ward established in
the American Hospital at Neuilly, France.
Seven of her relatives have given their
lives in the war according to Mrs Pip
pard.
One of these, Lieut.. Richard Cary. was
a student at the Western High School
In this city. He was wounded in one
OF the battles and was patient at the
American Hospital. He was killed July
at the fighting on the Somme front.
Mrs. Pippard said her sister had a let
ter from the lieutenant while he was in
the American Hospital. telling her how
good they were to all wounded and about
the splendid work the American doctors
ana nurses We're all doing there. and he
wondered why Washington, where he
iiVso win his aunt for number of years.
ana. the people and the city he had grown
10 love. was rot represented with other
American cities there"
Thirty-Seven Volunteer.
Mrs. Pippard writes that during this
dreadful war I had at one time thirty
seven relatives. all volunteers, fighting
for the allies. seven of whom l know
have given their lives and who. I am
sure. felt that the sacrifice would not be
in vain in the cause Of justice. peace and
the cause of humanity
Mrs. Pippard says that it is difficult to
get information about her relatives as the
war once VIII not give any information.
All that is obtained must be from those
who come back from the front She
says that she learned in letter from a
brother officer of Lieut. Cary that he was
Killed when the trench he was in was
,aKen- Ee was unable to hold it through
lack of ammunition