davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

This double duty OF the Three
Hundred and Thirtieth as heavy al
tillery and infantry has led to tls
creation Of 2 new coat OF arms f,H
the regiment The heraldry OF tle
coat of arms suggests that the
Three Hundred and Thirtieth b
protecting the Unitet, States both
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
ON S1nFH1NEs WAR:s g s;;:,. s;5:.. :; ::
CAMP CUSTER, Mich. Dec. 5

FN1 CN-
~ ETROIT with their shooting
on experience, they have
Details the
and
each perfect
circle counted
counted three points and elsewhere
these AZ points
and the 20oHad Several men made
all uncommon AT 200
3o0yard which took place later
well up
their first attempts As matter Of fact all Of the Cuse
OF the
think the hrst visit the range
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

aWay7" Dr. Foster replied, "Nou
know ihis ls pretty br pl1"
what did Won Wanf of Nr tH...
responded the f.y. Oh want Io
marry him right aNaF VIII you
please set HIM and have him meet
mr n Battlr Crgck As< oEn
Dr Foster could trsNuEor. hc prom
i-ed 90 do hts best Furthermore. fs
found Curtis delivered The mes 7Ee
helped tho soldier zef pass to
town and sent him 900 his val
Curtis wasn't I'd bridegroom soon ai'-
crward. it wasn't the fault ot 'aN
"YF
This tWch ot romance recalls b.
lctr,r than camo here Nord,s F.
WA. addressed 90 the c0mmandiue
general. and was written hr Iu
trur -Gh4--lant'd tho general
20 md for hcr 70 youne oisior "I~.
~ or 90 wears Old, Jewish preferred
who would CORE pond with ler N'i
OF which further recall @ recent
effort to encourage corry nondDnce
between soldiers and girls Who were
anxious 90 do their Din in that WJN
An arrangement was mad. by which
soidiers could write to "a bureau
~ r. western city tho bureau yoluu
taerine 20 forward the letter to some
miss who had volunteered for cor
pondeuCe one CU-teritc decided
20 try our jho sChcWc IN due time
ne rsceNcd reply 60 his letter r.
was written by person who said
that she was q lonely young widow
Who had been lcGt "a fortune hy her
husband. "Dut alas. money couldn't
huy happiness Picture OF ferf
handsome young lady accompaul.
thc mjsSiEo Tho second letter ~ug
eestcd that tb. soldier and hls cor
respondent meet at Christmas tlmo
object matFiWoRs il tAty -tit
liked each other after personal in
spection Some folks may Call that
pretty war romance but not th,
worldly Perhaps this isn't q
fair sample OF the working oul OF
these "Rodmothcr" and "sister.
schemes, but il was an honestly CON
ductod experiment.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
Romance

The administration Of the Y. NJ. c.
4. was called by long distance from
Jackson. DT, J. p. Foster. camp
religious director. answered a fem.
mine voice demanded Of Dr. Foster.
"Wili you md lyman Curtis right
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

with cannon and rifles, al under the
spread Of the eagle wings. This
coat oi arms must be embroidered
on tho reEimental standard Tle
regiment is recruited entirely from
Detroit anc is very anxious that b'
troit NoWeh 90 this needlework H
"A ladies' club in the city WishPe ic|
SO serve the regiment. they can e"i
full information by addressine the
commanding oficer Of The Thrco
Hundred and Thirticth field artiI
lery. Camp Custer The ladies could
do nothing that would be more 7p
prCciate. man this by their boy
Most o. the artillery arms ft
Camp Custer vlll De- done from
maps, Just as II is done in Europe
Mappers have completed the field
work on the range, and soon win
have ready 900 contour hlueprints
FOR distribution In the three reRi-
ments. That portion of Kalamazoo
county affected won't know itself az
ter these new maps are out. Co.
Clokc. commanding Tho brigade. has
given all the landmarks new names
AZ the base IS the noN famous De-
trot hill. which will be "a films
point. Other prominent points arc
Duck swamp. Ricochrt swamp Hi./
nal swamp srtillciys run Bradlel
lake, ApplctrCe hill--Thich VIII be
destroyed by direct FIRE re-OutloOk
ridge, IOngman road. SwFrt farm
Eagle knoll, and Crater 40. i.
Bradley Lake IS named for Wilson
Bradley. a Civil war veteran who
has farmed on the range ever since
the sixties He Won some local
fame when he was asked 70 lease
his farm 20 the government You
betcha," he said Uncle Sam can
have anything I've got The spirit
was quite different from that shown
by many ot ne Custer landlords MI
Bradley remained on his farm untll
the last minute. and never tired Of
telling war stories TO the soldiers.
Al last he has been convinced that
maybe things can't be done now ike
they were done in the sixties Swsrt
farm is named for Lieut. S. I. Swart
who has greatly aided the training
OF The brigade by his skill Rs 4
drsughtsman lie is designing the
new coat OF arms.
The map of this artillery range
will be used in reproduction OF the
terrain on small scale IN sand.
Later the terrain will De reproduced
in plaster Of paris, and used TOR war
problems when II is not practicable
20 instruct by actual field maneu-
vers.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
The ArtillerNmen

The artillery brigade nov knowE
definitely Just what ~ IS going 20 be {.
The var department has conhrmef
the report that the Three Hundred
and Thirticth regiment OF heavy al.
lillsiy and the Three Hundred amt
Twenty ninth of tight ARTILLERY VIII
both b. motorized+drdwn with gar.
oline tractorf. The Three HrndreG
drcd and Twenty ninth regiment WilN
bo horse. This is Detroit req
mont. as so Is The Three HunlrUf
and Tkirtieth. Tho Three Hundred
and Thirtieth Is very rich In gas CO.
gine cxperts. The Three Hundras
and Twenty.eighth VIII get lis nH-
chanics frcm The Flint. Lansing amt
Pontiac factories. Where the Three
hundred and Twenty ninth VIII get
its horqemen Is one OF the priz"
mysteries of the war. The brigade
school of FIRE "a nearing the end or
its course oi theoretical instruction
and soon viii be ont on the artiller-
range for some actual field work.
The early target practice will not
involve the actual shooting OF the
suns The cannon viii be aimed 70
cording 20 the instructions Of the OBJ
servers. High officers viii deter
mine just whcre a she'll so aiuad
would drop, and az that spot
smoke bomb will be exploded A.
smoke bomb H. 2 cortTvance which
gives q puff of SMOKE when. i'T
black powder is anitec usually bD
aE electric spark The pun reprt
sents The cropping shell and gi'1s4
the observers exactly the same Lt-
formation they would lave unoer ar
tual firing conditions They no'P
where tho smokc appears in relation
70 the target ana phone in CORE {
ttous The next bomb IS explode Il
where the she'll fred according -
the correction, would have fallen.
When the observers become "a
pert. actual shells will be used. TfU
artillery men viii get some actutl
firing before Christmas. Thr Thru
Hundred md Thirtieth regiment VIII
get a double 0Lse, About tWo-tnircS
OF the regiment g. armed with rif,E
and is getting some infantry trais
. ing. By the middle OF the montS,
these men will go on the rife range
The last Of the month will fnd the ~
handling the big guns on the srtI-
lery range II il MOI unlikely thp
they will have six-inch howitzers ~
that titre. II not. they will use tho
three-inch fold pieces which now aiW
here
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

extraordinarily gifted Tor mllitar
shooting The explanation OF ihls
splendid work goes back 10 all those
rainy days that apparently intrrter-
"a with the training program On
those occasions. the Hen remained
iu their barracks and studied the
new Enfield rinc They spent long
hours in learning 90 aim 90 hold The
piece firmly ana TO squeeze the trig
ger When they went on the range,
AN they had 20 do was 20 load the
guns and blaze away. Those long
hours of pulling and sighting prac-
tce never were popular out horc
They required great concentration
and long um.tetum practice Ap-
parontIy they brought no immediate
pru6t The men now see the Inn
portance Of that drill and are ready
for more The shooting itself holds
FOR them a great fascination. which
ia not lessened by the opportunity
tor competition
These Obstetrics 4 lready quality
as-veteran raemen. Shey complain
that tho IRE parapeV y not properly
constructed TO give Fhem the stead
lest kind OF rest They moan that
The fire trench IS of such a depth
that they are compelled 20 assume
uncomfortable POSITIONS while shoot.
ing They vail that the planks on
which they stand are 90 spring,
and disturb The aim They are there
with the old slibis. which always
seem 10 come 20 the rescue OF vetNr-
ans In An lines The other day
Tally. who pitched FOR the House OF
David baseball team reported al
camp His unshorn hair reached to-
his waist and his whiskers were
nearly that long He didut look
much like sn athlete. but he quali-
fed With his first bit OF conversa-
etiou As soon as be landed he an
nuunceu that he had q sore shoulder
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

Ties. just one more than Fulton. hut
he was able 10 win only eight OF them
by knockOuts
Fitzsimmons fought forty times.
and won only twenty-three of them
with finishing punch.
u may boz argued that the men
these champions were meeting were
far better than the average heavy
weight of today. However. II will he
freely admitted that none Of them
was any better than Sam Langford.
who Fulton has credit OF n knockout
over And Fulton has barred none OF
them he is ready to meet them all.
In view Of these records II is q
rather queer turn of affairs that
makes fans refer TO the good old
days OF Fitzsimmons. Sullivan and
Jeffries when the talk turns to
heavyweights
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

some OF the most popular men who
ever fought as heavywclghts.
Tho record Of Jim Jcffries doesn't
carry the awe-inspiring series of
knuckcuts as does FultOn's Robert
FitzsiIlmon great record oI fights
boz won by o. knockout doesn't com
pare very we'll with Fultons and
John T. Sulliyaus record Is not 20
be- considered in the same breath with
Fulton
Fultou's record shows he has en-
gagged in thirty five bouts or these
he has won twenty-five by a knock
out, once he was fldttened aud he
has lost two bouts on fouls
Jetirios went 90 the squared circle
for twenty-one encounters. and on
seven occasions he was returned win
uer by a knockout
sullivan appeared In thirty-slx bat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
W|LLYS SIX PLAYS PART
IN SECURING PHOTO PLAY

a WHY'S Six. The popular six-cylin-
der passenger car of the WHY'S
Overland Company Is playing a big
part In the production Of big three
reel moving picture which is being
made by Thomas II lnce. ~ the
Triangle COMPANY. AZ the request %
the United States Government. The
film will show the lie of the naval
recruit from the time of his enlist
mcnt until he o. assigned 10 bat
tlcship Mr. lncc is producing the
picture free Of cost
The film will be- exhibited az an
educational feature. In an effort On
stimulate naval recruiting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHTERS
ARE SLICES Of CHEESE

NEW YORK. July l4--It Is q
strange thing that the average fight
fan OF today Is one of the greatest
howlors the world ever saw when
mention b. made oi heavyweight
tanglc The general impression, fol-
lowing sundry raw exhibitions i5
that a heavyweight nowadays IS a
slice oi cheese
As a matter Of fact the record OF
Fred Fulton. the foremost contender
tor jess Willard championship, IS a
great deal better than the records Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

1881 Fuqua Euclid
1882 Fyfe. Charles Edward. Ir
1913 Gall. Lloyd Vance.
1884 Gcddes. Robert Mack
1895 Center. George Joseph
1885 Gillies. John Arrin
1887 Gleason. Fred Foafhrrsi0n
i23s Goodwin. Morris Ahnor
1889 Goodwin. Zelda A.
1870 Graves. Fred Pope
l3i Gray. Willie Lee.
l7t Green. {. ] Jr.
f3 Greer Dabid Horace
90 Hamilton. Edward Ray
a. David Young Hamilton
o. William Ingram Hamilton
g. Hammack. James Cou0liu1
lrfs Hanes. Homer Campbell
Isfs Hare. Erwin Aron
1880 Harren. Glynn Daniel
1851 Hart. Ira y.
1852 Hartor. Bert Clarence
1853 Haukins. Oscar stewart
1864 Hawkins. Edward Taylor
1855 Hayden. william Russell
1856 Haywood. Floyd
1857 Head. Charles Ernest
1855 Head Henry Furman
1859 Head. ThOs G.
1850 Herbert. Charles Wilbort
1851 Hess. Ernest Robert
1852 Hess Albert Monroe
1853 Hiatt. Augustus Leo
1854 Hll. John Henry
1855 Holgatc. clifford whitney
1856 Holland. Harry Hayes
1851 Holman. Tobo Wright
1858 Holman. wade a
1863 Howell. vivian
1870 Hudson. John samuel
1871 Hume. Donald Garden
1879 Hydon Hosso Marcus
1873 Jackson. william Edward
1874 Jansen. Harold Gufnihs
11- Ieffries. Lowell ThurstOn
II.t nkins. Jamcs ollie
Hsen. Walter Nelson
Jones Grover Lambert
1879 Joseph Russell
1880 kcsglpr Walter Raymond
1851 Kelly. Osmond Dnheriy
1889 Kennedy. Alexander Donald
1883 King Frank Robert
1884 Lair. Thomas Gould
1855 Lane. Noah Adam
1856 Latta Rodney ola
1887 LAWYER. Arthur Jof'.l
1855 Ice Webster ~
1883 lo0uey Lester los.nh
1890 Luddeu Archie LFu boo
1891 Mann Virgil Freeman
1892 Martin Gideon Me'u,rHOn
1898 Nartiuok Emanuel
ierrioit William Wesley
Neyernwiiz Harry
Miles. Ralph
lock Raymond Archibald
iohlcr. Norton Harrison
Nontfort Frank William
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

1866 Millen. win H.
1861 Moore. Arthur E.
1853 Murphy. John T.
5s9 Niece. Reeee r
1870 Nicely Hinton ]
/ 1871 Parcels. Rue y
1879 OVERLY. Claude o
/ 1873 Paul John ~
1874 Pittman. Raymond a.
1878 Randall. Albert l.
1875 Reeder % vford y j..
1877 Reese. Joseph p
1873 Reynolds Thomas II
1879 Riley. George r.
1870 Rittenberry Emmett =.
1881 Robertson. Wlllie G
1882 Ross John X
1893 Sanders. Jeese
1885, Seals Charles =.
1855 ShanPhnessy. Frances "
1856 Shaughnessy. John J
1881 Simmons q T.
1883 Simmons. D vs.
1889 Simpson. DiIlard z
1890 Smith. Claude \
1871 SOCK Nell, FRANK
1892 Sowder. Elmer J
1893 Strickland. James z
1894 q riokland. Marvin "
! 1898 sullenger. william $
] 596 Taylor. David "
1897 Thompson. George o
! 5es Eimlln. Eddie "
1899 Timmpns. Bascom y.
1900 TOlleson. Hugh
1901 Townes. Robert l.
1909 Underwood. Porter r
1903 Vineyard Roy J..
1904 Ware. Richard G.
1906 Weiss. Charles
1906 Wheatley. Jack x
1907 Wheeler. Ralph =
1908 Williams. Make =
1903 Williamson. George Ped.
1910 Wyatt. Earl G..
This list consists of - pages
Local Board OF Potter County. state
OF Texas
By ] n. AVERY, Chairman
STUART MILLER. Sec.
Date. July eth 1917
The Daily Nswp covers the Panhan
die and Plains country with the ful
leased wire Associated Press from !
10 e hours ahead Of any other news
paper.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

IIss4 yanshaw walter Neis
1885 vanwey Ira Ray.
1855 Ware Arthur g.
1881 Weather. Raymond y
Itfss WhaatIrt William Howard
1859 white John Tom
/ 1870 White. Franklin Harold
f4st WhfsnaCk Randall Herbert
1872 Wh.uen Luther Letchcr.
1893 Whymau ROYAL G.
lgs4 williams Dave
/ ifs5 Williams Howard
ifgg Williams William.
! 1927 Willis. Deonng Earle
ifsf Wilson Narhin Aluuz0
1893 Wilson Edgar Allison
| 1900 Wlff Douglas william
IIS0l W00dhuW John Bouar
1902 York Harvey sutton
l0a Young Ralph Denver
1905 Young George Wesley
[ 1906 Young Walter Leo
/ 1000 Zimmerman. Edward Frank
Iin
1907 Ashford Clsui Ernest
/ sos Austin Ulsy EuHtace.
| 500 nabh. Robert Andrew.
1910 Banker. James Italy
1911 Baker. Emmett Ray
1912 Ball Arthur Wellington
1913 heard James Miller
1919 Bnemau. Charlie. hdolph
1913 Gofbuuc. Bob Taylor
1916 Hftsr George Ernest
1872 Biggors Mile White
.IalE Bishop. Grover Cleveland
1913 HIy.us. Lloyd Oscar
1920 Bowen Glenn Lewis
1921 Bowie George Donald
1922 Boy q. John Is
1923 Brady H1ymon Elijah
1879 Bridge. Robert Henry
1923 Britain. Roy VI
1926 HrDHder Albert Frederick
1927 Hruwdor Edmond Francis.
1928 Brown Novel
1920 Brown. Henry Sam
1880 Burk GAYLORD Boriias
1881 Buster john Anderson
1889 Caldwell Dea Wilson
1888 C1IvDIl James Alouzo
1874 Camp Grady VIOLIN
1885 Edward s Campbell Jr
1886 Cuson. John Earl
1887 Cooke Dick
1888 tuwans Hoyco.
1889 Cox. Glenn Lincoln
1870 DOulsy Joseph Braunon
Isil DuulFan. Carl Loun.e.
i5i2 Dyer. Walter Anderson
l543 riutlea. Ernest Enus
l5ti Raymond. Drlbert
1916 llsie. George Akron
1916 Harper. Charles william
Floyd
I5i7 Hester. Fred Edward
l5is 1900 John Edward
f5tg Ilukhuusc Edward jay
1850 Humphr, r.. Columbus "
1854 Humphrey Rob. Jr
1852 Hunter. Clarence J
1853 Johnson Ray G.
1854 Johnston. Ei 4
1900 Kerr. Foster r.
1856 Eimnrourh Bradley -
1861 kIncaid Roy
1868 Lacy Elijah &.
1853 laudif Gilbert d.
1860 Logan Wade "
1861 Lybraud. James VI. j.
1859 Madden Wales "
1853 Iuyrr Ed l
1854 Meredith Alison 4
1858 Merry. Max "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

1900 Monaghan. claude Harrison
i40t Moore. sephus umphrey.
i402 Moore Davis Paul.
1893 Morgan. Jim Bee
I404 Morrison EdEard Walter
1875 MURPHY Joseph wheeler
ff0G Murphy James White
1907 NcCarfilI Robert Eugene
i40s Mcdonald Edgar Ewing.
1909 NcGeo. Thomas Ruell
|1ffg Mcclure. benjamin Furkliu
.ftII Mcintosh william Alonzo.
IAI2 NcNellly. William WaymOn
.i4ig McRae. Harry Porter
II4Ia Seal Jerry Foster
Iif5 NoWl.n Fred Grace
ItiG six. Glenn
AN MOBILES Grady Cleveland
I4Is holland Thomas Alvin
I4I9 Norman. paul liaw ins
1920 O'Bgant Harry Ice
1927 Odlomr Charles 4
I4R2 OUair william Robert
I423 oliver Clifton
it24 oliver william
1928 Parks. Henri. smith
tt2G Oua Lamar Patrick
1927 Patterson ErH Ernest
I42F Perkins John lsaacs.
1920 piper. claude Alvin
1410 rIotf Howard Adam
.Ia8I pI1u. Louis James
.t4g2 Pollard. James Pollard
I4g3 Pollard Clarence owens
f424 Potter Paul Aurelius
1l3S Powell Louis Hamilton
t42C proskit. Claude Odell
I427 preskiit. Charley David
ItgE p-cfro. John Amy
1893 Prcvf' Harry Aquila.
1880 Pryor. carl John
1ltl pye NIly.il"
Ilt2 RaluVator Jefferson Davis.
Itt3 Ray Walter Jackson
Ilf4 Rcnfroe Albert Clark
I44b Rlcks Robert Thornton
Ia4g Roberts. Clarence Driskell
It47 Robertson Joseph Harrison.
1tiE Robertson Edward Carson
1alg Robinson. Merida Wilson
1850 Rollins John william
I45I Roper Edgar tludD
1852 Roush. Lawrence Frederick
1853 RuH. William Marshall.
1864 samuols. Frank
I4s5 Sanders Jesse U0nals.
1856 jasper FnIno Sanders
tts7 Savage. Alexander Bonnie
1865 Save. Hugh Alonro
1859 sage. Carl J
AGO Francis Otis seymour
1861 Shaff,r IRA Franklin
1fGg shirk Fred Albert
1863 shoult. Alfred Webster
1864 Showers. Henry
1855 simmons Orvillo
1896 sinRhofou. Herbert Raymond
1862 smith. Charles Low
ItGs smith. While Hugh
1859 Nathan Roy Sparks
It1O Speitcr. Clement Paul
It11 s1uires Harry
l41a StcrlII James Grady
1873 Stewart Charlie
lA7A Warren. Leslie
1895 strinrIolloV. poy Ellis
1875 summorhill Sam Jones
HT7 Thompson Wiley Earl
ll7S Tmmona Jerome 81
it1H Wmmona benjamin Arthur
1850 TimmonH William Albert
lts1 Todd uun Elmer
ltsa Tolmu william Wallace
lts3 Turner Edward Mcclure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
Electric Suction
SWeeperS

Just think how easy for any housewife dry clean her rugs
at home. THE HOOVER sweeps up all Of the dirt because has
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

The Daily News covers the Panhan.
die and Plains country with the full
leased wire Associated Press from o
20 e hours ahead Of any other news
paper
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
Motor Driven Brush

Let show you why the Hoover takes up lint threads hairs and
mbedded dirt matter bow subbOy they cling to the rug See
us and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
NAMES Of THOSE
WHO REGISTERED
IN CITY h.D COUNTY
Continued from mage a.

Continued from page 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

Miss Josephine Daily. soprano. sub
stituted last Sunday at the Western
Presbyterian Church for Miss Virginia
Robinson and sang at the morning
service. by special request THE Birth
day of King" by Neidlinger. and in
the evening. Holy Night" by Adam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

Edwin Hughes. pianist now Of New
York city. is one of the holiday visitors
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

At the Church OF the Covenant this
afternoon part Of the Christmas pro-
gram Will be repeated by the triple
quartet and in the evening by the
chorus choir Of 100 voices. with double
quartet and two additional soIoists.
both services being under direction of
sydney Lloyd Wrightson. with Harvey
Murray at the organ. The programs
are as follows: Afternoon--Anthem
Brightest and Best" by Fearis; bass
Wheeler Wilson: anthems. There Were
shepherds" by Foss. incidental soprano
and alto solos. Miss Meta Craig and
Mrs. Beulah Harper Dunwoody, and
Before the Heavens Were Spread
Abroad" by Parker, incidental tenor
| solo, Richard p Backing. Evening
Organ prelude. "Andante." from Fifth
symphony" by Tschaikowsky: chorus
Surely He Hath Born Our Griefs. .
from THE Messiah. by Haendel So
prano solo. Evening Prayer" by Hol-
eel. Mrs Jewell Downs: choruses. The
Lord Gave the Word and Worthy Is
| organ postlude, Finale" from Sonata
da Camera" by Peace.
| Miss We're A. Corey. who spent severa
has returned here for the holiday sea.
! son with relatives. Miss Corey is con.
| tinuing her work in music in Chicago
| teaching and studying composition
| with Louis Victor saar and piano with
| Alexander Raab.
! A Christmas carol service will b.
| given this evening by the sanctuar,
| choir of ST. PauPs Catholic Church
! under direction of Harry T. Hall. or.
ganist- Among the numbers will b,
! There Shall Come a Star, by Harris
| Arthur A. Moore; Silent Night, Hol,
Night (Damrosch's harmonization)
| Rutherford J. Dooley; Nazareth, b,
| Gounod. Lawrence J. Mills; Sleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

The Oratorio Section OF Washington
will hold its final rehearsal for The
Messiah" In the Central High School
auditorium Wednesday evening at
..i5 o'clock. Robert Maitland Of New
York, who will be the bass soloist. will
be the guest OF sydney Lloyd Wright
son until Tuesday. A fun rehearsal Of
the soioists and quartet will be held
Of reserved seats is being issued TO
the patronesses. a list of whom will
he announced later. and to the mem
bers of the chorus for their friends
No admission will be charged. but an
offering viii be taken for the benefit Of
the Red Cross. The Oratorio Section
now has full membership of 225
voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
he trade papers equally stunning.

the trade papers equally stunning.
The newspapers and magazines of
this country are willing to bear their
share of war taxation. They are loyal.
In fact. they have had great deal to
do with promoting the general loyalty
of this country
This law. which practically amounts
to confiscation, Is particularly vicious.
and should be repealed at the earliest
opportunity.
1t Is amazing that President Wilson.
himself a literary man. knowing the
enormous influence of the press of this
country, should not have protested
against II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

A. the Kendall Baptist Church the
music this morning. under direction of
Mrs. Isabel Garvin Shelley, will include
the anthem. Arise. Shine" by Love
Miss Lucille WILDER. and in the evening
the anthem will be Grown Him King
of Kings" by De Loss Smith
The Christmas cantata. THE New
Born King" by Loveland. given by the
choir last Sunday evening was success
fully rendered TO a large audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

Fred Schaeffer. bass. will be the of
fertory soloist this morning at Ham
line Methodist Church. when he will
be heard in The Clock of the Uni
verse" by Phillips and the balance of
the program. under direction of the
organist. Miss Edith r. Athey. will in
clude the organ prelude Invocation"
Bells by Gounod-Gilchrist: organ post
Jude, -Aileluia.' by Loret. This evening
Miss Athey will play for prelude, a
voluntary by Rheinberger and for post
Jude. "Hsllelujah Chorus" from The
Messiah and the choir will render
two choruses from the new Billy Sun
day hymn book