davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Dec ls.-BUTTER-Firm; receipts.
ssai tubs; creamery. higher than extras. 50aaSi !;
extra 20 score). tOaa5o; hrsts. Aats; seconds.
tlakh. =
EGGs-steady; receipts ZOO eases. Fresh
gathered, txtras. 60; extra. hrstA 5sa5e; hrsts,
5sas7 seconds, 52a54; refrigerator. special marks.
y7jla.s; d.. hrsts, 6aa; State, PennsylvaniA
and near1y, Western henpery. white. nne TO
fancy, e6a7o; State. Pennsylvania and nearby
hsnnery, browns. ooa62
CHEEsE-strady; receipts l.sN cases; State.
whole milk. specials. fss25h; do. average run.
2ka1
25aB; turkeys, EzD.
DRESSED POULrRY-strong; chickens. IA
s.; fowls lsiia2s; turkeys. 3aB.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
John l. wilkins. y yrS. 1903 lst st nv.
William s. Boyd 72 y;s. 81 Rock Creek
rhufch I'd
Lucy York. g. yrs Emergency Hospital.
Charles Il. MattesUn. y yrs, Providcnce Hosp
Krtherine l.. clifford. IS yrs. III C st. Sc
Elmer L. Gallon q !rs., ST. Eliz. Hosp
Adele ClsGett. ~ yrs., $50 Conn. ave- NV.
Mary e. Harlow. $ yrs. 800 Mass ave. nv.
John NJ Mulcahy. = yrs.. st. Elk Hosp
Satah c. Sacrsy. 60 VS.. Ga ST. sw
William H. FOman. 81 yrs.. E5 18th st nv
John c. Sherier. 70 yr.. CInduit nd. ID. c.
CoLORED.
'hsrles Fl. johnson. II VIE. % Defrees St nv
Gertrude johnson, u US, 5ls 9Th ST. Sc
Henrietta Hughes. 81 yrs. st. Eliz. Hoop
Mary Andersen. 20 yrs, As Washington ct nv.
John J. Carter. 50 yrs.. ST y st NV.
ElSaid II. johnson. e yrs.. Sol v st. nv.
GeorSe S. GOrdan. H US, 2sl5 Sheridan I'd se
EVeretta d. Chiyes. . mos. 1855 X ct.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
ished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
HOG MARKET DULL.

Chicago, Dec. p.-rhe hog market avenged
= TO y GENTS below yesterdays Level and was
dull and uperen. At the elo,e prizes for tom
noss were between n.5 and l7.S. Odd LOT,
n.1 Cattle trading was of 10 to Is cents and
the market was slow. Good TO choice steers
brought between looo and ls.oc and range ami
male soh between lssD and ls.5o. rfadinR IN
str0ns trading IN ssdss hat sOId sround is.sa
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Dec. la-Money on call on the
new York Stock Exchange ruled at per cent
today.
lime money was quiet and unchanged, with
limited transactions. Rates on mixed collateral
sre " quoted at Shash per cent for sixty days; 5iS
per cent for ninety days. and 5KasE per cent
lot iour' hye and six months; and on industrials
collateral. sAas Der cent for all matturities.
Mercantie paper Vas again sold in limited
amounts Rates for the most attractive names
LOT LOT Tour months. 6h per cent; for six months,
% per cent; names. not 50 we'll known, s per
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
DIED..

DIED.
ANDERSON-On Tuesday. Decem-
Der II. 1917, at 12:10 a. M, at her
residence, 43S Washington street
northwest, MARY ANDERSON,
beloved mother of Ada Dickson
and wife of Nelson Anderson.
Funeral today at 1:30 D. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
BARGHAUSEN-Su in Pitts
burg, Pa, on Tuesday, December
II, 1917, at 4 a. m, MARGARET
T., the beloved wife Of Louis II.
Barghausen, and daughter OF
Patrick and the late Katherine +.
Scanlon.
Funeral today; thence to the Holy
Name Church, where mass will be
said at o'clock for the repose Of
her soul. Remains can be seen at
Costello's funeral parlor.
BRoWN,suddenly. on Wednesday.
December II. 1917, at 1850 D. m,
at her residence, 1879 Corcoran
street northwest, M MARY r.
BROWN, beloved wife Of John II.
Brown, mother Of Frances NJ. and
Edna M. Brown. sister of Hanaran
Starrow and Mildred West
Notise of funeEsl hersaftepA !
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd, Dec. 13-Closing prices on
the Baltimore grain market:
WhEAT-No. Q soft red. IN; No. red win
eer. Lzi. Bag lots Of Southern sold from 1o2 TO
Lls. as to quality and condition.
CokN-cob corn. 6soa7.co for new prime yel-
oArs-stsndard white. g, sales; No. . white,
RfE-No. new Western, export. l.s; bag
lots nearby rye. as 10 quality, LeoalT0
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicsso Dec. n-CoRN-December. LIN;
May, l.lSk.
oATs-Decsmbsr. 7sk: Nay. m.
LARD-Jsnusry, 100.
RIBs-Jsuuary. AZ; May. NO.
PORK-January, $50.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO THREE-STuKY
BRICK DWELLINGS. NOS. ER AND f.s8
T. STREET MORT INVEST.
By NU'ur q certain deCl q trus; Y1ruI,lrl
. lNaT no f,Ho lCg ct So. 1nr Oh. tn Land
Records Il the Dt.rict q CoIruallG aud q the
rvIu"sI a. the Iarty sa,1rrd. the anGr. gued
tTustees u4H sell hy public Suction. "a fIrut q
ihe IIrutI-ss on THURSDAY. THE GTH DAY
OF DECEMBER. 1917. at o'el0cE . D., the
follow iRg -dUsdibed real estate. 6tn8tc IN The
District oi Colombia. namely: Lot nu-7hrTcd
one hundred and sixtyfoE G5sl ami rns hun
dI,d ard siHty-si Cesl, in Barnard u. War
ncIs suu1NisiOn Of lots IN square numbeTcd ne
hundIsI ard ifty six nS6l. as uCT Rat .r,e5rled
m Libcr Il al folio l6S. Il the Records Cf the
OhiCe O. the SUrEcyor q the District Of Cob .
biA. toEc'her with the improvements thereon
Terms OF sale: Sold subject 90 a p5o- incum-
bgsnce (srount 10 be ststnd At sale'. aud TO
rGy one-third Of the equity in cash AL the
balance in two installmcuts IN one ana i've
years rospec:iyely. with iniCsCst at ~ cut
per annum 10 be secured by iced Of trust %
the uropsrty sold. or all cash above uElur In
tumbrance. at the orti0n Il the purchases.
Deposit Of sep rsTuired at time OF sale. Con
FeyADcins. recording and revenue stAmn "a
HARRY I.AMsoN,
II. O LAhSoN.
dslSd&dszs arasis@
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Charles ]. and Dorothy Wright. gir.
GeOrgs $. and Clara II. VonGif. Rrl
GscrEs and Carrie ThraIl. by.
My,rs and Annie Shukin, boy twins.
John F. and Hazel Sargent, by.
Charles +. aud Ethel Remsburs. bo-
Berwick and Elizabeth V. Prince. boz.
Nlaynard and Sarah Or"ndorf. boy.
Charles g. and Flora p kurE hoy
Edward J. and Elizabeth A. Goodwin :
Amunzio and Maria F1o imbio. girl
riItro snd Mara Di Gymoyo, boy.
Sam and Ida Che;nicof. boy.
CoLORED.
Richard and Mary Steward. boy
Dewey ard Beatrice Strong girl.
AdrUu aud Olive Robinsgn. boy.
James :. snd Nellie A. Chapman. Il.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
PROPOSALS.

Office OF IRE CONN SSIONERS- n @,
pcormhCr u, lsl-.-SCALED PROPOSALS
"id lie r~iyod AZ this rficr Room 81 Dis
trlct Building. rntil o'Ip$ r. ~ on Deoem-
her ,e-h. 'sl7, Tor the construction Of aTTruri-
ra'"ly 70 'IBesr feet OF i--inch diameter Tare
sswC-. fOrms Of U-Uposk specifications and
NECESSARY information may he obtained from
the C'ncf ClcTk. ElrinNCr department, Room
=. District Rulding Washinrtan D. c
LOUIS BROWNLBW. lOHN q. n. KNIGHT,
w. GWlNN GARDINER Commissioner. ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
Iorpedo Sinks Hun Battleship.

London. Dec. 1.-THE Austrian bat
tleship Wien was torpedoed and sunk
Sunday night. according to Vienna
official statement received In Amster-
dam and forwarded by the Central
News. Most Of the crew was saved.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
c0TT0NsEED MARKET.

New fork. Dec. l2-stagnation prevailed in
me eottonsesd market most of the time today.
Inere were no ales On the opening call. N
plos were unchanged or lower. while holders
sembes, nioals-s5; Fs6uary. isso, bid; March.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

First aid to the apartment seek
er will be from the small ad col
rmns Of The Washington Herald.
Watch the announcements of dis
play advertisers also.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
Wa,hington Stock Exchange.
Furnished b. ". 3. Hibbs q o..

SALES.
&. .ohe'speaks 3 Potomac Telsphone s.. 1900 at
Potomac consolidated =. a.oo at ". 1900 at
Union Trust. ct l0R.
After cali:
Washington Casa At S.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
WANTED HELP-FEMlLE.

WANTED bright YOUNG
lady as counter clerk. Must be
able to do a little typewitins.
bookkeeping and general counter
work. Hours. $50 a. m. to $50
p. m. Good pay to start with.
Apply Mr.. Eastment. Herald office.
first floor.
WANTED-YOUNG LADY. MAR
ned or single. as stenographer
to the manager. Must be good at
shorthand and be able to turn out
neat work. Good pay to start with;
fine chance for advancement.
Hours. $50 a. m to $50 .. m.
App" Mr.. Eastment. Herald office.
first floor.
WOMAN WANTED POR GENERAL HOUSE
work. Apply "a eth Il. ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
EDUCATIONAL,

E,.nsL 5uuate Iessons. CaIi syelinSS b. an
tLSNu ointment. lIS 18th st. nv Ref.
Mo A Complete cOursss In shorthand
Wa ~ n $50 mol, bookkeeping Nso1,
Drafting 600. rreTaTstOry G- 90, Accorntsnrs
%. 7. A. and B. c. g. Corrssl. nsy a,d
Esentnr. BulIetIns nee. I7S G E; ~
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
REAL ESTATE.
Some Day q Home or investment o.
CABIN JOHN PARK

WHY NOT ToDAYf
For plats illustrated books. and fun particu-
about these little farms, sttractiTe home
-. and low prices. write
]. S. TOMLINSON,
"a SOUTHERN BLDG. MAIN ;4S
end-ff
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
FOR SALE-GARACES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTL.AeT
any garage in the market IN Hppearauoe, duri-
bility, and price. v. 7. Il. BIEN. lCs c q
NV. Phone NJ. SIR.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
THOs. }. OWEN a son. AactioBccrs.

deiLr.Pl4B T
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
J u N K
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS.

II YOU HAVE SECOND HAND FURNI-
tnre CT anything 10 sell. stn5 for the
AMERICAN HOUSEHOLD CO. Gs C ct.
Nc. L ip69
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
MOVING, PACKING, STORING
MOVING

We turniEh large padded tans and earsfui m
10 handle yOur gooda.
PACKERS Of furniture. pianos. anna, hies-
brae, etc. Expaisnced mn only
SHIPPING to all parts II the wuh-
STORAGE for furniture, pianos and hon-,
hold eoodf
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-26
DOG IS WAR HERO
Saves Young French Soldier Left
on the Field for Dead.
Animal Refuses to Leave Side Of Hls
Friend and Draos Wounded
Youth TO Safety.

Michael was larger, stronger and
more intelligent than the other dogs
attached to a certain division Of the
French army and he was general IA
vorite among the soldiers. Michael, al
though most "sociable." centered his
particular affections upon young
French soldier named Henri. Every
day at the soup hour Michael would
appear carrying q tin can and place II
beside Henri, who would I'LL II as he
did his own, and they would dine to-
gether.
The day came, however, when Henri
failed to return. and as the men STUN
bled back again TO safety Michael
scanned, with anxious eyes, every
pale. haggard face, his sensitive nos
trils qulverlng with dread.
When the last man had been
accounted for and Henri was still
missing the animal darted toward the
battlefield and after some time re-
turned, greatly excited. and carrying
an old half-glove which belonged to
his friend. He could scarcely walt
for the attendants TO bring a litter
before he started of again, his
great, intelligent eyes imploring them
to hurry.
In remote part OF the field they
found the young fellow lying still and
cold. After hasty examination the
attendants left him for dead. hurrylng
away TO succor the living. but Michael
refused to be convinced. Again and
again he returned for assistance, ac-
cordlng to Our Dumb Animals, but
in vain, so he mounted his solitary
guard, his face almost humanity ex-
pressive Of grief.
The attack took place about sun
down. and II was not until late that
night that comparative quiet settled
down upon the trenches.
Suddenly the moon flashed out from
behind n cloud, and the alert sentinel
peered sharply about, then brought his
rifle swiftly to his shoulder.
Not 20 feet away. creeping slowly
towards the trenches, but halting ab-
ruptly every minute, loomed a large,
dark object. The sentry advanced cauI
tlously, finger on trigger. demanded
curtly, "Who goes theref" followed
by the stlned exclamation, "Michael"
Michael 1t was, gasping, painting,
but still the same old dog Michael
but not alone. Behind him, parts OF
his uniform literally torn away by
the dogs teeth. 10y Henri, dragged
from the battlefield. inch by inch, by
the devoted animal. And miracle OF
miracles, the boy was actually breath
Ing.
How the animal had accomplished
such a difficult task tnd escaped the
vigllant eyes Of the field attendants
will forever remain mystery, but lit.
tie, fragile-looking Henri ultimately
recovered.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-26
Very Convincing.

As he dlsllked motor cars, coun-
try squire always kept good horses.
Recently he bought n particularly
handsome mare, and few days later
asked his groom what he thought OF
the new arrival.
"She's fine-looking animal, SIR" re-
piled the man, "but I'm afraid she's
n bit touchy."
"why do you think sol" questioned
the squire.
"She doesn't seem to take to no
one, sir. She can't bear me to go
into her box to groom her."
"Oh. she'll settle down In few
days." the squire reassured him. "Ev-
erythlngs strange to her, you know.
/ don't think there's much wrong with
her temper"
"Nor didn't at first, sir" replied
the groom. "But, you see, she's kicked
me out o. that there box twice already,
and when you come to think Of II that's
very convincin'."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-26
Couldn't Foo, Willie.

ISIS" cried boy, bursting into the
parlor,. where n young lady was seat
ed on the sofa with her best young
man.
Eyes, willle," was the young lady's
reply, us she drew the small brother to
her side and kissed him. ''What do you
wantT
81 want to tell you something"
"All right, go right ahead" "
"Won't you care what l say"
"No, guess not"
"Well, then, i know why you kiss
me every Wednesday night"
81 kiss you because love you, Will
lie, of course"
"That amt the reason, slsw and the
boy edged slowly toward the open
door. "You kiss me so George can see
what he Is missing"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-26
starIlnqs and Crows chums.

An interesting fact regarding the
crows Is their Intimacy with the star
llngs. The starllngs first appeared In
this country in 1890, and 1t was not
more than ten years ago that fiocks Of
them began to be seen about Hartford.
vet now the crows associate with them
in as friendly a manner as II the two
species had dwelt together for millen-
NUNS. The startling does not fear the
crow, and the crow does not act In q
dominecring way toward the smaller
bird. The two together make a search
Of garbage piles and live In unity with
out the least trouble, though they have
nothing In common but their desire for
food. d.--IIartford Courant.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-26
The Miracle.

"Miracles-I speak of modern mi
racles-can usually be explained" said
DIR. Elliott Young Savage in an ad
dress before the Chicago Ethical Cul
ture society.
Bishop Blanc's son Is clergyman
and assists his father. At dinner the
other evening the young man said:
"'On Broadway today an old beggar
woman asked me for money. 1 said
had none with me. She begged me to
look and see, SO / felt In my trousers
pocket, and, 10 and behold, l found q
two-dollar bill there. 1t was miracle,
gave 1t to the old beggar woman, of
course. Yes, a real mlraclev
"The bishop put on his glasses. He
stared long and attentlvely at his son.
Then he said:
'Confound 1t! That's a pair of my
trousers you've got on there, boyT"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-26
Peruvian Indians Greatest weavers.

The ancient Indians Of Peru are now
considered the worlds greatest weav-
ers. This noteworthy revelation In the
history of textile art is the result OF
the critical examination of many rich
and beautiful tapestries and other fab
RIGS executed by the gifted ancient In
dian population Of Peru. Though bur-
led three centuries or more In the
sandy desert after being made with
primitive hand looms and other weav-
ing implements, these wonderful fab
RIGS are now found to be superior to
those turned out by the automatic
looms Of the great mills Of today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
To Contest Brady Will
Mrs. MCGEE Says Diamond
Jim" Was Not of Sound Mind

Opposition TO the probatIng of the
will Of James b. Brady developed from
an unexpected source yesterday. Mrs.
Mary f. Niece, of 2O3 Fifth Avenue.
heretofore unmentioned either as a
lcgatee or "a relative Of Diamond
Jim" but who says that she is his
niece announced through her attorney,
Frederick f. Nipple, that she would file
a contes;.
Mrs. Niece. widow OF James A. Nc
Gee, an engineer who was employed IN
the Department of Water Supply. Gas
and Electricity. will base her contest on
the allegation that her uncle was not OF
sound mind when he executed his viii.
He allowed her mother. his half-sister,
SIS month for about fifteen years.
which he increased 10 $50 month IN
1914, the last year OF her life.
Mr.. Brady even refused TO go TO the
bedside Of his sister while she was III
and did not attend her funeral. saying,
according to Mr. Nipple, that ne never
went 10 sick bed and would not go TO
a funeral.
Fx-Justice Morgan J. O'Brien. coun.
sci for Daniel VI. Brady. brother OF
James b. Brady. who receives 500 un-
der the will. and Mrs. Harriet Matthew.
a sister, who Is 10 receive the income
from $4,000. IS still considering con-
test OF the will on their behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Sunday, at Rockefeller
Home, Eliminates Slang

Billy Sunday proved his versatility
yestcrday morning, when, at meeting
in the home Of John d. Rockefeller, jrr
at 10 West Ffty-fourth Street, he elm
mated slang and many Of the dramatic
features Of MS Tabernacle appeals.
But p, 7ieaGcd for the poor and un-
fortunate Of the city iu no less telling
manner IN the vocabulary adapted 70
uit the needs Of the occasion.
Among those who attended the ser
vice were John d. Crimmins. one of the
leading Catholics in the city; Alton Is.
Parker. John d Rockefeller. jr., and
members Of his Bible class. Nearly
300 persons. chiefly women, took part.
Mr.. Sunday prayed for those. who
tread the Gay White Way and said
ne hoped religion might touch their
hearts and turn them TO better things
Then he told the story Of Dr. Henry
van Dykes The Lost Word in which
the power Of prayer IS explained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
"Wake Up Day" Fails
To Win Many Recruits
For Regular Service

Recruiting slumped yesterday. de-
spite the fact that il was wake Up
America Day" Before, during and after
ing the parade the day was one Of the
poorest IN point Of results. The army
passed about ninety men. as against Is
the day before; in all Manhattan only
thirty-one joined the navy; thirty
Joined the marines.
a marine recruiting office will be
opened this morning in the brokerage
Offices Of +. b. Kecch g. Co., Wall
Street. Room for the work has been
donated by the firm.
John SpOOner, a member of the fly
ing wedge" at Jacks. gets up daily and
recruits for Captain Evans, Of the ma
rine recruiting office at - East Twen-
ty-third Street.
At the Naval Training Association. g
Cortlandt Street, 1t was announced
that ! 400 men had enrolled in the re
serve since the office was opened, on
March 3. Among those enrolling yes
terday were Elmer J. Maxwell, a son
Of J. D. Maxwell. Of Tarrytown, an au-
tomobile manufacturers, and Edward
Wifrcd Fitch, a publisher and i'm
porter. G. A. Meyers. jr.. OF 300 81.
Johns Place. Brooklyn. offered to give
$4,000 toward boat for the reserves.
His only request was TO be placed IN
charge Of the engines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Bride, Not Recruits,
Was Sergeant's Wish
Marine Surprises Clerks in Mar,
rage License Bureau

Clerks OF the Marriage License Blu
reau debated all yesterday morning on
what would happen when the recruit
ing sergeant came and tried to enlist
some of the war bridegrooms. The
recruiting Office of the Marine Corps
had informed Chief Clerk Sculy that
it would assign man to the bureau,
and the clerks were enjoying in antici-
patton the confusion which they knew
would follow his arrival.
Here he comes!" one of them pro-
claimed excitedly late in the afternoon
when Sergeant of Marines Michael j..
McCaffrey entered the chamber.
go to it, sergeant" they chorused
as he approached the wicket. Stir up
something"
81 want a marriage license" the
marine replied.
But aren't you the recruiting Off
cer?"
NO" was the bashful reply, 'lve
come for license. and then | want
some one 10 marry me % this lady
here"
The bride was Miss Rose Short, Of
157 West l0sth Street. Deputy Clerk
Goodwin performed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Pulitzer School Dinner

German educators and German ed
itors alike are interested in American
schools Of Journalism, said Carl W
Alderman. OF The Tribune, at the an
nua! dinner Of the Pulitzer School OF
Journalism last night. Mr. Alderman
said the Germans looked upon the
uewspapermen's training schools as a
,uarantor Of the freedom OF the press
and seemed to believe that an enlarge
ment Of popular liberties IN the
Fatherland would follow the intSduc
ton OF the schools there. Geo ~ A
Hough. jr.. president OF the 1917 class
presided. John L. Heaton, Of The
World" and Talcott Williams were the
other speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
To-day's Programme
In the Sunday Revival
By BRIGGS

II a. m. to > p. m A lO-cent luncheon
for business women in the bricH
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Fifth Avenue
and Thirty-seventh Street. Meetings
every half hour from 1880 until
I:45; Miss Frances +. Miller, director
of business women's work. speaker.
. u. m Service in the Tabernacle;
sermon by Billy Sunday.
BIB D. m.-Bible study class, con-
Quoted by Miss Grace SAKE. director
of Bible study, in the Tabernacle.
Subject. Personal Evangelism"
3;45 D. Miss Alice VI. Gamlin,
director of boys and girls work
speaks at Five Points Mission, 1913
Worth Street.
1880 D. m. Service in the Tabernacle;
sermon by Billy Sunday. .
S p. m. Meeting for ncighbC mood
prayer meeting workers at Rutgers
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Broadway and
Seyenty-sccond Street; Miss SAKE,
speaker
s p. m. Reunion of trail hitters Of the
Paterson campaign in the Market
Street Methodist Church, Paterson.
A. b. Macdonald, of the Sunday party,
speaker.
s p. m. Miss Florence Kinney. director
of students work. speaks at a meet
ing oi high school students in the
Y. ". c. A National Board rooms,
Lexington Avenue and Fifty-second
Street.
BUy Svndoys residence lsi Northern
.frenUc; telephone, 81 Nichoios-
1880.
Chairman of tbc erecuIire r0Dmiftes
Of The William f. Sunday Fran
gelistic dissertation, james w. Speers,
81 South Mountain dUenue, Mont
cidir V. j.; telephone, Montcldir-
IA.
The Tabernacle is ct Broad5cdy and
lGsth street: telephone, audubon
lOOS2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Paul Revere's Kin March
In awake Up" Day Parade

Revere Collins and Helen Delight
Collins, descendants Of Paul Revere.
marched with the school children Of
Bayside, Long Island, yesterday in
celebration Of Wake Up America! "
Day. Revere is seven and Helen five.
They are the children of Walter NJ.
Collins, a great -great-grandson of Paul
Revere.
Paul Revere" did another mad vide
through New Rochelle last night as the
chief feature of the Wake Up Amer
ioa'" parade thrre. He was JACK
Gironda. retired jockey. who waited
until two lights shone from the belfry
Of New Rochelle's City Hall and then
rode for a mile through town to place
laurel wreath upon the soldiers mon
ument. A parade of regulars from Fort
Slocum. Naval Militia. Home Defence
Leaguers and Boy Scouts added to the
celebration.
Whistles and bells ushered Wake
Up America" Day into Jersey City.
Almost every dwelling was draped in
uniting. At night the Home Defence
League paradC1.