davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-04

for a family letter by Martha wash
ington. The 400 items brought So
80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-04
FIRST CHICKENS
HATCHED At HELIX
CHARLES GRANT CLAIMS HONOR
OF OWNING FIRST BROOD,
IL IN NUMBER.
Rev. w II. storms Will Speak on
"Sunday Observance'f at Meeting
April is BY Request Of the W. C..
II n.
(East Oregonian speclal. !

/ HELIX, April BY request OF
the w. C. r. u Rev. w. r. Storms
will speak on Sunday Observance
April IS.
Miss Nellie Flock, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Flock, who has
| been attending school in McMinn
Vile. was married recently to Mr..
Grover White Of that city.
j. r. Anderson has made the first
garden in Helix.
Charles Grant c1aims the first
chickens Matched, brood of II.
The, business meeting of the B. Y.
p. T., Friday evening was followed
ments.
were Pendleton visitors here Sunday.
The Misses Curtis were here from
Walla walla Sunday.
Mrs. f. NJ. Planting and daugh-
ter Hurda were Pendleton visitors
here Friday.
Jens Jenson Of Juniper was in
town Friday
q. ]. Piper left Tuesday for hl7
home near Rexburg. idaho.
Mrs. f. L. Norvell has returned
from a two weeks visit with her
parents at F-reewater.
MIR. and Mrs. J. W. King were
Freewater visitors Sunday
Mrs. l.. ID. Clark. Mrs w. II. Da-
vdson. Mrs 8. r. Griffin. Mrs f f
Giest and Mrs. J. Griswold will be
hOstesses at the experience meet
ing of the Baptist ladies' club Fri
DAY afternoon.
Mrs Jennie Leslie and children
were guests at the VIM. Mills home
in Juniper over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Claud Penland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Penland Of
Pendleton were guests at the Roy
Penland home Sunday
Mrs. W. p Storms is home from
"A visit ID relatives in Wallula.
Mrs ]. c. Prendergast attended
the Bell funeral in Pendleton Satur-
ay
Harry Oliver is a visitor here
from California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-04
WILL KEEP MEMBERS
IN GOOD STANDING
Pendleton Commercial Association
Follows Lead of F'raternal Organi-
zatiOns i'm Pledge for Enlisted Men.

Pendleon Commercial association,
following the lead Of certain fraternal
ORGANIZATIONS i'm the city. last evening
Went on record to keep in good stand
ing without expense all members who
should enlist for military or nava!
service. The suggestion was made by
r. Alexander and met with unanimous
response.
The Commercial association also
decided to assist the Honor Guard in
securing a hall for drill purposes and
appointed a committee consisting of
DR. NJ. $. Kern. ]. Il. Raley and J. v.
TaIlman To negotiate with lodges or
ether owners Of halls. 1t is possible
the Happy Canvou pavilion may be
Utilized. Dr. Kern. in addressing the
association. pointed out the necessity
Of an citizens taking the national
crisis seriously.
The association voted to instruct
the chairman OF the entertainment
committee to extend all courtesies to
Mr.. Clemmer. Red cross represen-
tgtive. should he visit Pendlcton.
Six New Members.
Six new names were added to the
Commercial club roster last evening,
they being Ernest r. Hin, proprietor
II carpet cleaning plant. Harold J.
Warner. attorney. ID. b. snyder and Cy
f. Bruner. representatives of the
Oregon Life. e. A. Lansdowne. con-
tractor. and DIR. J. u. Plamondon.
II was announced that the house
is having one of the bill
Hard tables rebuilt has ordered new
ma agazines and will shortly clean and
tht main room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-04
YACHT MORE THAN PANE
IN EYES or STEVENSON
letter i'm which He Told OF View
Brings $3.50 i'm sale OF Autograph
NiSSiVes

! Brtn2s $3.50 in a sale OF Autograph
Nnssives.
! NEW YORK April 4,-Robert
Louis Stevenson thought more of q
Nyacht than of literary fame. he said
| In a letter which w. NJ. Hill bought
I for ss5O yesterday IN sale of auto
graph letters from the collections of
J. l. Clawton Of Buffalo and Mrs. E.
A. Brown OF this city In the Ander-
son Galleries
Stevenson's letter was written from
Saranac Lake in oct. 1857. to his
cousin. Rolert Alan ai. stevenson. II
tells OF the benefits Of his sea voy-
age and Is enthusiastic over his
mothers promise 20 nire a yacht for
the summer.
Wealth is only useful for two
things he wrote. "a Yacht and a
string quartet For these two I will
sell my soul. have been made
lot OF here. but / would give Il al
up and agree that Gladstone was the
author of my works FOR good lotion
schooner and the coins to keep her
on. I know a little snout fame now;
Il IS no good compared TO a yacht"
letter from Hamilton to Burr
was sold 90 Mr.. Hiu FOR t41o. Ga
briel VETS pad Siss 80 for Byron
letter. se4b Zoe a short note by Flor
ence NiChtinEaIe and S410 for Eu-
gene Fields manuscript Of the poem
Yuptof." George n smith paid f2ie
Tor a letter from John Paui Jones O.
jefferson ss55 for a lincoln letter
sese FOR one from Thackcfy aud S35s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-04

and it has made me a well woman and
We have lovely baby girl. We caruot
praise Lydia Z. Pinkham's 5 Vegetable
Compound enough, and hope this let
ter will lead other suffering women to
try il. Mrs. BENJAMIN F. BLAKE,
RID. No. 5. Box p, Madison, Wis.
There must De more than q hundred
thousand women in this country who.
like Mrs. Blake. have proven what won
ders Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound can do for weak and ailing
women Try it and see for yourself.
All women are invited to write for
free and helpful advice 20 L Lydia Z.
Pipkham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD,
Lyan. Mass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-04
HEAI. SKIN ERUPTTONs

Painful eczema is more active in
spring when the blood is over-heated
the burning itching torture is unhear-
able. relieve it 1t once and heal the
eruptions with DR.. Hobson's Eczer.a
Continent. This sntiseptic remedy Is
promptly effective in all skin trou-
bles. Pimples. biackheads acne, tet-
ter, ring worm, scaly blotchy skin,
all respond to DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. Get L today at your drug
gists, soc, guaranteed.-AdY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-04
DEMANDING FOR DEMO-
GRATIFYING GERMANY
MADE To REIICHSTAG

AMSTERDAM. April 4.-The de-
mand for democratizIng Germany has
reached the Reichstag A resolution
asked the appointing of committee
of twenty-eight ito consider constitu-
tional questions. especially represent
alton Of the people and the relation
of the peole to the government" was
adopted by vote of two hundred
and twenty-seven to thirty three. The
Reichstag adjourned until April 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-04

with terrible pains
in my back and was
about to have an op-
cratic when a
friend said to me,
Before having that
operation just try
Lydia E. Pinkham 3
We ge ia BILE Com
pound. So | let
the operation wait
an d my husband
bought me the Veg
- III y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-04

German democrats have been invit-
ed by Russian democrats to over
throw the autocrats and end the war
but the German democrats appear to
lack organization and may need out
side help.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-04

large oil fields from which they draw
the chief fuel supply for their fleet
Fears were expressed that the Ger
mans would put the oil wells out of
commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-04
MEXICO OIL PLANTS
DISMISS GERMANS
Vera Cruz Fields Go to san
Luis POtosi.

4.-More than 1000 Germans who
have been working in the oil fields
at Tampico and Vera Cruz have been
dismissed by the oil companies. Many
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-04
of them have arrived here. They are
without employment.

Recent reports from the border
have said many Germans have gone
to Tampico, where the British have
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

and "Dodsiug the issue" viii be the
sermon to1|s OF the Rev Ames
Maywoo pastor OF Csss.sve. Meth.
odlst Episcopal church sunday.
The Rev Charlie 4. kloas viii
preach morning and evening in First
Congrrga u0ns church
IN FoTr g. Presbyterian church.
tho Rev Mnot G. Morgan viii
preach sunday on Loves delay
and -HSiltings Of Satan"
Vacation trips u hile az home" con
stitutes a, series OF sunday evening
sermohs Ii Preston Methodist Epis-
Topic is "A "Trip 20 the mountains :
other sermons in the series follow
ng In order are "A jaunt 60 the
sea shore An afternoon az a ball
game. "A sea voyage. aud a hsh,
.nE excursion The Rev King u.
Beach. the pastor. breaches. The
church IS located on -Wenty-third'
r.. between Baker and Porter-st.
The morning sermon VIII be on Tn.
conscious influence
Public recognition services for the
recently organized Springwells.aye.
Baptist church. Sprlngwells and
Whittakerayes. will De held Friday
evening. June 1. a. o'clock. in the
church. The charge 20 the church
viii 20 made by the Rev C y.
laughNn; PRAYER the Rev 3. Nc
Ssrmand. greetings. The Rev G Z
Mar8eld. benediction. the Rev Ed
ward Kamke. pastor of The church
The Rev Thomas NiNers ~ First
Baptist church. VIII preach the ser
mon
In Sco,ten.ave Baptist church,
sunday morning following the Sun
day school session a; - o'clock.
special memorial services will De-
held AZ NJ o'clock with the pastor
the Rev James r Goodman. preach
lnE on "A mountain view
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
News of the Churches

shlp and good viii and home and
Christian influence upon the men
at the front
Great numbers % the soldiers are
members 90 the christian Endeayor
society and special efforts are
made 90 Keep these younc men IN
touch with their home societies.
Some ~ the enthusiastic ores gath
or the soldiers themselves into regi-
mental societies
Many az The American warships
also contain Christian Eudoavoy or.
CARNATIONS. There Is special de-
qartmepr Cor this work. and it is
called EIoains End eegor Count
Joss ~cointor' haE nsNe been sent
20 'he men aboard ship hy Christian
Enieayor societies and In port
cities the loea Endcavorcrs hold
meetings weekly en- both naval and
mercantile vessels
HoN sQuareh the religious forces
~ the country arc behind .he ns-
lion I'm the --asl--- --n.lll,- IS.
scarcely resnred hy che general
qat.ic q me.as. Cor one Sing that
che war VIII be maintained IN che
hiEh plane az Christian a.truism and
Idfausm.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

two months the knights have been
working hard In Nhvin field. master
inE intricate steps and formations.
= The. commanders will be headed
by ~ band The musicians have
prepared an excellent program 'of
martial and patriotic musk The
street parade IN Kalamazoo viii be
one OF the s'rlkinE features % the
conclave Damascus commanders
viii be- led In this event hy Eminent
Commander Rev WArne Wilson
The commanders Tor many wears
has been considered one % 'he hcst
drilled 10 fhc country and With Die
special preparations made Cor th.s
event. 81 is expected that the pr.
trot sir knights sih make N\.re
markabie showing
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
MRS. FULLER SUES
RAILROAD AGAIN

Mrs Elizabeth fuller VINO recent,
Is got a verdict circuit court
against the Michtrsn Central ral
road For 81 500 or 1rar y
condemnat - rrocee6.rE- is noF
SUING me road for fo- rent
she claims is due in asr hl FLED
Friday WITH tbe county clerk She
holds that psrl ~ The land was
leased for 30 years 90 'ae PENN
sular Car works ia tSst ana was
later sub-leased 20 The Michigan
Central railroad TIE company rs-
fused 10 give up the lame On 'he
expiration Of fhe lease 1914 ac
cording 20 the bil Mrs Tu.lsr
wants rental from Jan. rs. 1914 ,o
Nov. >. 1918
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Chubby Wanders Away.
b. THORNTON " BURGESs.


AlaA alas AlAck-a-dsy
That little folks VIII not cpey
Did you ever stop 20 think thar
most OF the trouble that little folks
get into comes from disobedience 2
MS a fact. Just stop a minute and
think OF the troubles you have had
and see II in almost every case II
wasn't because you had disobeyed
or had forgotten. and forgetting
very often is only one form OF dis
obedience.
Now. the four little foxes In the
Old Pasture had been warned not
20 go out OF sight OF their home
when when their father and mother
were away. They had been warned
over and over again Tiff was so
that II danger should come they
could scamper into their house and
be safe While they were very
small they minded perfectly. They
minded because they were afraid
not TO- They were afraid OF the
Great World because II was all so
strange But as they grew and
learned the things that little foxes
have 20 learn. and as they became
familiar with Tho sounds and sights
about them IN The Old Pasture
they lost that fear % The Great
World and began 20 want 20 see
more Of u You see, like most
young folks they began 20 think
themselves very wise and quite
able 70 take care Of themselves.
And so e happened that one day
Chubby. the fattess OF the four and
q little BIZ inclined 20 want TO have
her own way and 10 DO as she
pleased decided that she would see
more OF the Great World. So as soon
M Reddy Fox and Mrs Reddy were
ont ~ siEhi Chubby stNted1s ut 10
sec the Great World Dusky Aaw her
going beyond the boundary which
her mother had sei
where are you going. Chubby ~
ne called.
II isn't any - your business
where 7 am going. replied Chubby
most impolitcly. but II 70 viii IA
YOU any good 10 know ] am goinl
20 see something OF the Greai
World. I'm tired OF thNs little bu
We can see here
you hettcr not" warned Dusky
"fou know what mother VIII say
Mother won1 know unless voi
tell" returned Chubby I'm no
Eoiug Tar lll b. back before moth
~ gets hack RS all nonsense max
ing as keep always In sight o
home. We are old enough and hi,
rneugh TO take care Of ourselves
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
SERVICES IN
McGREGOR
INSTITUTE

Speakers a. The nightly religious
meetings ~ NcGregor institute next
week sill BE-
Sunday TIE Rev J Y Jacklin.
Nonsay Testimonies Mr car:
rabin. leader
Tuesday TIE Rev C. ~ Low
rie. Bethany Presbyterian Young
ladies' quartet
"Wednesday Bishop Charles n.
Williams Mrs A. g DOYLE. singer.
Thursday The Rev r J. Askew
and choir - Ehenezer Sc r. church
Friday TIE Rev r. q Ffsegard
Warren-sve Bapltlst William r
Cotton. singer
Saturday Ope1 meeting George
Brown, leader
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
TO ORGANIZE
WOMEN HERE
Miss Helen r. Keep, Back
From New York, Plans Pa
triOtic League Work

Miss Helen n. Keen chairman OF
the state committee OF the Woman
aagne FOR National Service, re-
turned 10 Detroit Friday from . "a.
tional board meeuug % iRe organ.
ixaron 10 New YORK sne Vii start
the organization 81 delegations
among the scores OF. socially prom
lnent women who have enrolled TOT
oatriotlc worS. at me Leagues branch
al No. "a N~'hereli-at
'rrhis Is The plan advised IN Ne"
York for an r'e state organlza.
tiopsr she Sbil with each group
~ women IN A class they can BE-
called ont and BE of effective use
70 the government where simply
working Individually al headQnaf' g
.rg they could DO little
Flags OF the democratic nations
are everywhere to Ae4 1efss-ii'-
declare. and ,he Allied coiors are
widely worn Sac attribute The
greater display OF The Ally emblem'
b the metropolis 20 The visit Of the
French and English commission
How the Canadian soldiers appre-
ciate hand knit socks was the sub
feet OF talk by Mrs J W Peddie,
OF windsor before women Of The
league Friday
"Altho yon may be told ths' Y Is
a waste OF time 90 knit socks said
Mrs. Peddie. don't believe it The
testimony OF all the Canadian sol
diers who return Is thal the home.
made variety is mueh more com
Portable and lasts much longer.
An invitation was eHtehs. De
trolt women 10 attend ne w.skly
meeting held In the Windsor Pres
byterian church, Mondays, when
Knitting Is done over 5000 pairs
OF socks have been knit by windsor
women In The past year
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
KNIGHTS READY
FOR STATE MEET
Damascus C0mmandery, in IL
PlatOons. VIII Give Dill
in Kalamazoo

AFTER several weeks OF hard drill
ing. Damascus commsndery. No. a.,
Knights Templar. Is prepared for
fis journey 80 the state conclaye
in Kalamazoo. June 4. 5 and 5.
Twelve platoons will make the trip
and take part in biz exhibition
drill. under command OF Capt-Gen.
John H. Hanna.
Altho the date Of the conolave Is
draft enrolment day. all the mem
bers subject TO enrolment have
completed their registration in the
city hall
The parade Of the local comman-
derry will be more IN the nature 81
q patriotic demonstration than any
thing OF similar nature which has
been attempted heretofore. For
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

listed with the African contingent
he was sen; 70 the ArRouno On the
tan OF Gen Gouraud foF q short
time. until DO was invaded home
lie waa Tor eight months fi Paris.
AZ his general would NOT permit
him 20 return 70 mo trenches an q
Older, he begged the govorarcnt
t1 commission him 20 paint France
destroyed This collection repre-
cents RIO work 81 one and a-half
wears under she'll and frf
The exhibition of selected paint
inRs by American artists ain be TAX.
en- down Monday Sunday win BE-
Tho last opportunity ~ scoring this
tollecuon OF American pictures.
which represents practically all
ahases and tendencies Of our Amer
lean Artists
Mrs Henry n BARNARD has pre-
-Eented 20 the museum, TO volumes
20 Antique E1pIiquee 81 Repre-.
entee on Figure Tho author.
father Bernard Monfaucon. a great
gfcnch critic and classical scholar
I'D a member Of the order Of Saint
rncdiot. spent "a years In compll
n2 tle work. which was printed in
ris I'M H1s The text is French
1 fmla TAe chief interest lies in
t- ful page copper engravines
Hich p0f1 D. illustrate an the vol
Dunes The volumes Will be on view
III fh. library ~ the museum FOR a
period az Two weeks. affey which
they eii nceIpg regular place 81
valuable Work. of reference On
classical antiquity IN the museum
4hrarF
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

IN order 20 give = number - con-
csrts ty visiting artists and nntrci-
musicians in the pu1ttc schools q
the city. absolutely frae during 1912
Is th~ Chamber music society has
undertaken 90 raise fllrf - 81 100
"a meet al ay rpenses The project
has the approval 10 the beard e
education Or Charles Chadsey
Thomas Chilv@rE and principals ~
The schools l-z--zas--.+&i4z.s shr--Ll la
sent % the Cham bsr music society
are 70 Miss Glars =. UVa- SO -
Lake shore rd,. Crosse pn.uto Farm
The Society ~ Ancient fnstr.rierfs.
the fTouzalev quartet and tne
Dc Tsufece have been engaged FOR
concerts for next seas0r
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

Ire Lawyers club wil. no'd a "a.
irotic meeting and ~mess Sa.ur
day night. in Hotel Statler follow
ing its annual business meeting and
election ~ officers Ma s J Rob
ms. ~ Ottawa. chief Canadian re-
cruitinE Officer and former secre-
tsry Of The Canadian ministry ~
ina interior. viii be The chief
speaker He VIII tell the lswyers
who are too Old 'or military ser.
vice. how they can do their bit ~
home.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
TORONTO BISHOP
TO CONFIRM CLASS

The Church 81 the Redeemer. No.
2T46 West Grand blvd reformed
Episcopal viii be vlsitsd sunday by
BBlshop Brewing ~ Toronto. Who
comes 20 Detroit az this tune IN re-
spouse 20 request from the pr"sid-
ing bishop ~ The district He Eill
preach az 10th morning and evening
services SUNDAY he viii preside a.
a confirmation service 10 the even.
ing
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
Water Colors Showing Wars
Havoc in France and Belgium
To Be Shown in Art Museum

From jine = f0 sY fhe Detroit
MI ~lm o' Ar wif exhibit 3 col.--
'on Of ~ water color painting by
81 Charles Duver' hoRinz the aaf-
ueaeds Of France aal tts VAR relief
work
SIR Dusent is Fraoch artist who
Has comm. llnel tbe ministry
ot foreign aTafs ot 'he French GOV
eminent a. painter t1 fhe armies
Tho water color painting n This
collection rrfe executed d. him in
Belgium. Artci. Champagne. sor.
raine. Alsaco and Morocco such
notable monuments as fae cathe.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
DR.. ia. FRANCIS
TO SPEAK HERE
Aroused Baptist Convention in
Cleveland With His Church
and War" Talk

The Rey James A F1anf&. pas
to- oi FIRST Baptist church 81 Los
Angeles fearless and convincing
sr skcr oh the world crisis. ally de.
liver the principal address az 4 pa
lr.ol mf>- meeting In Woodward
asa Baptist church. Woodward ave
and Winde. $50, az $50 o'clock sun.
day n.ShJ
Dr Francis was one % the leading
speakers az the national Bapusi con
vsnaon .n cleveland llst week HIS
address az that time Oh The church
and the war created somewhat Of
"a sensation among the 5000 clergy
men He has been for many wears
ra- one ol the best known preach.
~ rae Baptist denomination.
serving ID Que ot.the largest church
es 90 Boston before leaving for the
Pacific coast He also is an aEgres-
,ita leader In young peoples work
er8 social service enterprises OK 'he
modern ciY church Special patriot
BE- mu.ic 0t'l feature ths program.
TIRE Hef John Wellington Hoag wlil
preach at the morning service an
IN the First baptist church sun
aay morning TT Francis VIII repeat
tht sermon ia@t he delivered ar the
Cleveland convention In the even
Ing fap Row r ] Niliers viii sneak
oa e1f Response TO me var cali
ht 81 4fch Quarter WIZ sins PARROT
ic music a. ooin mornins ana even
inS services ln' KEY il Bari JacS.
SON 'Ae new associate pastor "iu
assist af both services The church
aFc las called ANOTHER assistant.
the Rev Robert Wllliap Pierre Of
IineinnA'i "Ho NIL oesin TorS II
letro.' June
Services % MANY ~ The churches
SUNDAY VIII be patriotic IN nature
Wednesday Is Memorial Day. when
the -a'.on wHl DOW % the memory
o. hts dead heroes Many sermons
El94s,Htser 90 The day In one way Or
another.
A. service appropriate % Memorial
Day AN be- held sandav night a.
7.2N II FIRST Presbyterian church
Woodward ave and Edmund.pl The
paStoA The Rev Joseph, A Vance
Will take az his subject. "Go for
ward Memorial nay message A.
the morning service AZ 1890 be viU
preach on The quest for the beS
The Rev Marry NJ crooks. pres.
dent Of Alma college. will preach IN
J.aerson-ave, Presbyterian church
sunday morning az II o'clock. Presi.
denr Crooks has been che head OF
Nina college for the lasr wear. and
has shown himself an ssts Nfratn-
istrai0r and fine leader OF college
youth
In WOodward.ave. Presbyterian
church Philadelphia and woodward
avas che Rev Edgar ?. HiU. OF VIC
Co-ulicL Theological seminary Chi.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

~ a~.'e' ~~~DF
he called
Az least am You may be afraid
bur I'm not
with a toss ~ Der bead bis
went on
Chubby was lust Like lot az
little people 7 know She thought
that % disobey a Bge 4idrt
amount 20 much That she
Thought thar " she went o1.y
little way &c wouldn't Do go bad
n she went a long way she quite
overlooked The fact IL Tsnt ,he
distance She went that va- -rrors
but The faEt that che dlsobeyra
She bad no intention % going Tar
She meant 70 20 OILY iiftio 0e
yond where she had been b='ora
and ihen hurry back homo
SO Chubby trotted on. feeling ver,
smart and IN very lIttle while
che was farther from home than
she ever bad been before Every
thing was new and strange and
therefore ver wonderful There
was se much for nor lr4MsHise
little nose 90 investigate go much
FOR Der bright eyes 20 see. 30 much
for her sharp little ears 20 hear
that ste forgot ali ABBOTT her good
Intention OF going only q little way
She went on and on Away iu-i
&bcad vas something sho simply
must poe Al last rhe grew tired
for Won know she wac only a u,tlf
fo2 and eever before had She been
30 Tar She eat down TO roet. and
then all IN fash 81 came over hos
thaf She was los' she didnf know
ne way back home
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
UNITARIANS LEND
ENDORSEMENT TO
"Y" WORK IN ARMY

The Rev Eugene Rodman sip
per pastor of ihe Doi'arsr church.
Woodward ave ana Edmund n' VII
preach ar the morning service sun.
tay on me convention FIJI Session
this week ~ che Unitarian ~ Amer
ica Mr S5ippen VAC one % The
speakers
The convention irdorsed tho work
Of no s. " IN the army
camps one of the BOSTON churches
gave so 600 for tuo s 50 O. A.
rhufs' and another gave tl-e0e o
no same cause