davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-23

chmurnego gospodarza, odpadia mu ochota odWa'
ga - wyszedl, mruczac znik w ciemnosclach.
Mszczui, co mial zaraz ledz ma poslanle, u oS-
MIA stanawszy jak w%murowany, ME widzac chlopa'
ka, kt0ry czekaI, pozostal dlugo W zadumie giebo--
kiej.
Wstrzasnelo MIN ca1ym to ~przybycie brata BIZ
skupa, cd lat tylu niewidzianego zbllzenle SIG choc
slowy do tego swiata, cd ktorego przez lat lyle CLOS
laden don ME dochodzi}.
Nazaiutrz dodnia kaplica zamkowa, ktora "a
koSciol parafialny okolicy Biaiej Cory sluzy1a, pray
gotowana byla ma p~rzyjecie biskupa. Byi to BUDDY
neczek nieopodal cd dworu mieszkalnego, nlezbyt
obszerny, DO ~wszystkie dawne koScioly u mas W po-
czatku byly niewielkie. w przybytku miescili sic
zwykle duchowni ~dostojni, a lud stall przede
drzwiami.
z drzewa pobudowany, ME odznaczal sic nj
czem prawie, oprecz tego, re mad czoiem mial ro-
dzai wiezyczki niskiei Z ~krzyzem, W ktorej .wisial
dzwonek, ~wolaiacy ma modlitwe. Zakrystya byla do
toku przyparta osobna izba, sam zas przybytek,
drewniana galeryjka niska przepojowiony, zaw1erai
;eden .oltarz cd Sciany odstawiony, okryty obrusaml
tialemi, szytemi wzorzysto, a ma him krzyz 6lafy l
swieczniki.
Dwie c~horagwie ksztaltu Radwanowego, PREY
twierdzone Z obu stron do gaeryi, swiecznlkl z TO-
gov jelenich PREY scianach stanowily Gala ozdobe
wiejskiego koScioika. Przez pare ckien, zamyka-
rych okienniczkami, wlatywaly iWylatywaly, szcze-
bioczac, wr6ble, kt6re, zdawaly sic tn bye, jak W
domu. -.
Dwie Halki, ktore sic bardzo cieszysy Z PREY
bvcia biskupa z nabozcnstwa, kt6remu przytomne
bye mialy. cd Switu jz biegaiy okolo tego doinku
Bozego, do ktorego droge wysypac kazasy zlelonym
kosatcem, a ii drzwi zawiesic zielone gaiezie.
Staruszek W diugiej sukni czarnej, dalekl jak1S
powinowatv ksiedza zegoty, czlek %pobozny, ktore-
mu nauki zabrakio tylko, ably mogl ksiedzem zostac
ak sobie dusznie zyczyl, miai zdawna W opicce "a
krystye pomagal proboszczowi PREY kosciele. No
sill on oponcze klesza mial sic nremal "a duchow-
neeo. On tn zawczasu wszystko z dziewczetam
przysposobii, ably, gdy biskup wstanie, znalazf do
Mszy swietel W pogotowiu, co potrzeba.
Ksiedza .zegoty wcale ME bylo widac. L narady
L Dobruchem, DO tax starego kleche zwano, wypa-
do, azeby proboszcz chorym byl ME pokazywal
sic. unikajac zapytah, ma ktoreby odpowiedziec ME
mogs, ME potepiajac sic.
Wczesniej, niz sic 60 s~podziewano, ksiadz Two
wyszedi z ksiazks w reku, ma ktorej modlac sic l ME
patrzac, co sic wokoio dzialo, poprzedzany przez
pachole, dane mt do uslugi, wprost uda} sic do ko-
scioia.
U drzwi czekaly nan W bell poubierane dziew-
czeta, kt6re z bijacem screen patrzaly ma zblzala-
cego sic gdy juz dochodzil ku MIN, z pocl1ylonemi
Giovanni przyklekly, zatamowawszy mu droge.
Biskup je zobaezyi dopiero, gdy juz byi II
drzwi samych, podniosl oczy i z usmiechem dobrot-
,iwym poczal sic i'm przypatrywac ciekawIe. Dwie
te ~postacie, tax bardzo do siebie podobne taxa milo,
doscia i niewinnoscia a prostots jakas wiejska ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-23

cechowane; wzbudzily' w pim uczucie divine. Pod
ni6sl reke, zlo1ons do biogoslawiehstwa, lecz spy
tai wprzody:. ..
- Dzieci MOLE. wszakci Mszczujowie jeste'
Seize? TAX? '..">,
Dziewezets, ME smiejac odpowicdziee, usmle'
chneiy mu sic wdziecznie, obie jednym o~blewaJac
Sic rumiencem.
Mech was Bog blogoslawi! Mech blogosia'
wi. aniolki mole, a zachowa tax czystemi, Jak je'
~stescie!
I poczsl zegnaG je krzyzem swietym, gdy one
pole jego rokiety ujawszy, casowaly ja.
Waligora, spostzeglszy, re ksiad1 Two poszed'
do kaplicy, luz "a MIN podszyl. Z innych budynkow'
co bylo wiernego ludu, suneio CO PREDICT, DO W telze
chwili Dobruch postal chiopie do dzwonka l gfos
slaby kowanej kampany brzrnias juz po grodz'e' Jak
by W Swiety dziei niedzielny, .
Biskup, w progu znowu zaczawszy sic modl'c'
wprost szedi do oltarza. Zdziwilo 60 to moze, IL
ksiedza u drzwi ME znalazl, jak bye byio ~powinno'
Poszedl sic ~pomodlG chwils II ~oltarza, ma ktorym
swiece zolte, woskowe juz byly zapalone. a zoba-
czywszy Dobrucha W sukni kleszej W zakrystyl kIe'
czacego, wnet i sam wstawszy, skierowai sic DO
niego.
Pc ucalowaniu reki biskup zapytal:
Coz ty "a ieden, bracie moi? Gdzie pro-
boszcz? ....
Glory wybaknst Dobruch a jam siuga
k~osciclny.
Glory? -'powtorzyI biskup, niby COS soble
przypomiuajac. - Glory?
Dobruch zaledwie dosiyszalnym glosenl = po'
twierdtil to, spuszczajac glove.
Ksiadz Two zadumal sic, stall troche W nlepew'
nosci jakiejs i, giosno zaczawszy sic mooiic' poc%s'
ubierac sic do Mszy swietej.
Uboga zakrystya ME mogla mu dostarczyc szas
takich, W iakich zwykt by, zblizaG sic do oitarza' y
Mszczuia i koscioi nawet musia} obchodzlc sic DO
n1owemi wyrobami: kieich byl srebrny, ale prosta
,kuty, patena takaz, ornat, szyty przcz oziecl' "
iaskrawe kwiaty ia welnianej tkaninle'
Dobruch sam szedl sluzyG biskupowl.
Me zdawaia sic ia prostota pozorne ubostwo
czvniS wrazenia ma poboznyrn biskupie, ktory wszy'
stko. co rniai. ma chwa}e BOA obraea{. 'Msze swleta
odprawil tax ~zatopiony w Bogu, W taklem Jakieins
,niesieniu, IL ME widzia1 mic, co sic dokoia dziaso ma
ziemi poboznosc zas ia tax byia jrze]muJaca wszy,
stkicf,, tax przenikajaca serca. IL Dobruch sptaka'
sic prey Mszy, dziewczeta wyszsy z mel Jakoy po-
vr6ci}v 2 innego swiata. Sam Mszczuj poczul sic
zmienionym i zmieklym.
Co mogio tax p~odzialat ma p~rzytomnych, Mkt
by powiedziec ME umiai. Biskup czytsi Msze swle-
ia gfosem cichym, ME spiewal piesni, ME kazai je-
zykiem z~rozumiafym, szepczac, odmowii modlitwy
- cos przecie W jego ~postawie, W ruchach, W wei
rzeniu byfo takiego, re ilekrot sic zwrocil do ludu,
uginaly sic g1owy trwozliwie, padali wszyscy ma twa
rze uczucie jakies straszne a biogie przejmowafo
;ch dreszczem.A gdy W kohcu Mszy ~podniosl reke
do biogoslawienstwa, Mszczuj starry mial Ivy ma po-
wiekach.
x(Ciag dalszy nastspi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-23

Rsktana Isss poustawH ncsaysA
p,ssdsisssorstw amsryk.Askich. VIE
/ nr.anyGiawiee polski dohrss srohl
SafsN stale reklamowae bed1iO swoj
i~nterss y DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
OKllk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
U. S. AGENTS ACCUSED
OF HELPING STRIP SHIP
Deputy Marshals Implicated in
Alleged Looting of Trans
port by Junk Men

Allegations that gang OF thirty OF H'o'e
junk dealers. with the alleged oonnivanoe
Of two United states employees, stripped
the United states transport Sumner OF
thousands Of dollars worth Of couplings
valves and other brass fittings was revealed
today when United States Commissioner
.Tolinc. Camden, held three men In $4,000
each on the accusation Of larceny.
Tho deputy marshals figuring in the case
and several other men are said to be under
arrest in North Jersey. More arrests are
expected The men held by Commissioner
Joline and committed to separate cells IN
Camden County Jail are Walter Perrine.
Borden white and Harry Rodgers. AS 10
the addresses Of these men all the Federal
officials in Camden say is; They de
In North Jersey"
The men we're picked up last night at
Marcus Hook by Deputy Marshal Boil.
Tho three men were arraigned betore
Commissioner Joline behind closed doors.
Newspapermcn we're ordered from the room
on the order OF chief Deputy Marshal w.
B. Snwdeu.
II Is said that The stripping OF the SUM
ner has been going on all winter with the
alleged consent Of the two men set to guard
the vessel after it grounded on the shoals
near Barnegat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION Hf
CALLING FOR ARMY DRAFT

The power against which we are mr..
rayed has sought to impose its viii
upon the world by force. To this ana
it has increased armament until IL bs.
changed the face of war. In the sepso
in which we have been wont TO thini,
of armies there are no armies i'm tbi,
struggle. There are entire natior.
armed. Thus, the men who remain -
till the soil and man the factories ar.
no less a part of the army that ia IN
France than the men beneath the hat.
tie flags. 1t must be so with us. II I,
not an army that we must shane ana
train for war, IL is a nation. To tb,,
end our people must draw close in ons
compact front against a common foe
But this cannot be II each man pur.
sues a private purpose. All must pur.
sue one purpose.
The nation needs all men: but II need,
each man, not in the field that will
most please him, but in the endeavor
that will best serve the common good
Thus, though a sharpshooter pleases 70
operate a triphammer for the forging
desires to march with the flag. the ns.
ton is being served only when the
sharpshooter marches and the machin
list remains at his levers. The whole
nation must be n team in which each
man shall play the part for which he
is best fitted. To this end Congress-
has provided that the nation shall be
Xyar hyy
each man shall be classified for service
in the place to which it shall best serve
the general good to call him.
The significance Of this cannot be
overstated. II is a new thing in our
history ard a landmark in our prog.
ress, It is a new manner of accepting
and vitaliZing our duty TO give our.
selves with thoughtful devotion to tho
common purpose Of us all. 1t is in no
sense a conscrption of the unwilling;
it is, rather, selection from a nation
which has volunteered in mass. 1t is
no more choosing of those who shall
march with the colors than it is a selec.
ton of those who shall serve an equally
necessary and devoted purpose in the
industries that lie behind the battle
line.
The day mere named is the tims
upon which all shall present themselves
for assignment to their tasks. It is for
that reason destined to be remembered
as one of the most conspicuous mo-
ments in our history. 1t is nothing
less than the day upon which the man.
hood of the country shall step forward
in one solid rank in defense of the
ideals to which this nation is conse.
Grated. 1t is important to those ideals
no less than to the pride of this genera.
ton in manifesting its devotion to
them that there be no gaps in the
ranks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
WAR DEPARTMENTS AIN
TO EXEMPT SUBJECTS OF
DRAFT WITH DEPENDENTS
MASHINGTON- NAV II

WASHINGTON, May q.
The War Department desires at the out
set to exempt from military service as far
as possible, all those having dependents"
This will be the military policy OF the
Government on conscrlption according to
n statement made today by the Council OF
National Defense. The statement was made
after consultation with Secretary of War
Baker in answer 10 question submitted to
the council at the recent conference OF Gov
ernors, The council had been asked II the
Government would care for dependents Of
physicians and others sent abroad for SER
vice as civilians or attached to some branch
OF the service of the Allies
The complete policy has not yet been
formulated. the council replied The War
Department realizes that all those with de-
pendents cannot be exempted. and accord
ingly has asked Congress for an appropria-
ton to take care OF those left behind Doc
tors will be ranked as army officers the
council explained. and the War Depart
ment believes their pay will be sufficient to
care for their dependents.
Another question asked was VIII the
Government assist In protecting property of
military value? The council today replled
that such protection was considered the
function OF the States, but In cases where
military aid was requested by the Cover
nor, such aid would bo given
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
1rAsHLNGroN. Mov 70.

HAGIINu VI OANs ehNb 80
President Wilson issued a procidnotisoU s,
last night setting June . as me adte iUs ,,s
the re6istrdfton Of the proposed SeiecttDe
serpics potiOndi army Of 100000 men 20
be raised under the terms oJ the LILLY l,aa.
draft bLlI After quoting the provisions
Of the army bW he Sdtd;
Now. therefore, I, Woodrow Wlison'
President Of the United States, DO cail
upon the Governor OF each OF the sew
eral States and Territories, the board Oh
commissioners of the District Of Column
bia and all officers end agents OF the
several States and Territories, OF the
District Of Columbia and OF the couh-
ties and municipalities therein 10 per
form certain duties in the execution OF
the foregoing law, which duties Will De
communicated to them directly in reg
ulations Of even date herewith.
And do further proclaim and give
notice to all persons subject to regis
tration in the several States and in the
District of Columbia in accordance with
the above law that the time and place
of such registration shall be between
Z a. m. and p. IN. on the fifth day OF
June, 1917, at the registration place in
the precinct wherein they have their
permanent homes. Those who shall
have attained their twenty-flrst birth.
day and who shall not have attained
their thirty.frst birthday on or before
the day here named are required to
register, excepting only officers and en-
listed men of the regular army, the
navy. the marine corps and the Ma
tional Guard and naval militia while
in the service of the United States,
and officers in the officers reserve corps
and enlisted men in the enlisted reserve
corps while in active service. In the
Territories of Alaska. Hawaii and
Porto Rico day for registration will
be named in a later proclamation.
And I do charge those who, through
sickness. shall be unable to present
themselves for registration that they
apply on or before the day of regis
tration to the county clerk of the county
where they may be for instructions as
TO how they may be registered by agent.
Those who expect to be absent on the
day named from the counties in which
they have their permanent homes may
register by mail, but their mailed regis.
tration cards must reach the places in
which they have their permanent homes
by the day named herein. They should
apply as soon as practicable to the
county clerk of the county wherein
they may be for instruction as to how
they may accomplish their registration
by mail In case such persons as,
through sickness or absence, may be
unable to present themselves personally
for registration shall be sojournng in
cities of more than 10000 population,
they shall apply to the city clark of the
city wherein they may be sojourning
rather than to the clerk of the county.
The clerks of counties and cities of
more than 10000 population in which
numerous applications from the sick
and from nonresidents are expected, are
authorized to establish such sub.
agencies and to employ and deputize
such clerical force as may be necessary
to accommodate these applications.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
WAR DEPARTMENT ISSUES
GEOGRAPHICAL BOUNDS
FOR DRAFT ENROLMENT

"ASHlNGTON, May 10.
The new national selective army service
will be assigned as follows:
First division. consisting Of New Hamp-
shire, Vermont. Massachusetts, Connecti-
cut Rhode Island northeastern depart
ment OF the army.
Second, New York partly; eastern de-
partment
Third. New York, partly; Pennsylvania,
partly; eastern department.
Fourth. Pennsylvania, partly, eastern de-
partment
Fifth New Jersey, Delaware Maryland.
Virginia eastern department.
Sixth. Tennessee, North Carolina, South
Carolina southeastern department.
Seventh, Georgia. Florida, Alabama !:
southeastern department
Eighth Ohio West Virginia; central de-
partment.
Ninth, Indiana Kentucky; central de-
partment.
Tenth. Michigan, Wisconsin; central de-
partment.
Eleventh. Illinois; central department.
Twelfth Arkansas, Louisiana, Missls-
sippi southeastern department.
Thirteenth. Minnesota, Iowa, North Da.
kots, South Dakota, Nebraska central de-
partment.
Fourteenth, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri
central department.
Fifteenth Texas Oklahoma, New Mexico
Arizona southern department
sixteenth Montana. wyoming Idaho
Washington, Oregon, Utah, Nevada Cali.
fornia western department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Gudrdsmdn, Attacked,
Stays His ASsdiLdnt

Continued from Page One
important places we have to guard in the
city"
Military censorship was clamped down
tight at the Schuylkll Arsenal after the
shooting. Special Policemen Harrington
and Mcwlliams, Of the Twentieth and
Federal streets station. are investigating
the case for the civil authorities,
An account Of the tragedy was obtained
by the police from John Mellon, 9l4 South
Twenty fourth street. a friend Of Logue,
who was with him at the time of the shoot
ing. Mellon, according to the police. said
that both he and Logue had been drinking.
The police described the shooting as oc-
curing at the corner OF Peltz street and
Gray's Ferry road at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. O'Connell was patrolling his post
when the two men approached him in the
dim half-light.
Give me your gun" said one Of them
advancing toward him.
The sentry backed away and, after a
warning, shot. O'Connell then summoned
the patrol wagon OF the Twentieth and Fed
eral streets station and surrendered to his
corporal Logue was hurried to the United
States Naval Home, where he was pro-
nounced dead. Logue recently came TO this
country from ireland. He was employed
as a guard at the plant or the Barrett
Company, manufacturers of coal tar prod
ucts, Thrty-sixth street and Gray's Ferry
road.
The death was the second killing OF
civilian by man of the regiment on
May Patrick Reavy, sXty-two years old
7l5 North Thirty-ninth street, was killed
by Private Frank b. Dunlap at the western
end of the Girard avenue Pennsylvania
Railroad bridge over the Schuylknl River
when he failed to heed a command to halt
Private Oscar C. Moser. 2222 West Berks
street was fatally wounded May Is by the
accidental discharge OF the rife Of CornoraI
Carl F. Hines, at the Philadelphia and
Reading Railways Wissahickon bridge
Private Patrick ]. Crawford 236 Berkley
street, Germantown, was killed May 10 by
Private Peter F. Devereaux, while the lat.
ter was on sentry duty at the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway bridge over the Della. .
ware River at Yardley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
SHIP PROVTSO HALTS
WAR BUDGET PASSAGE
Senate Opposition Strong to I'm
usual Powers Conferred
on President
WASHINGTON. May 10.


The $500, 100000 army and navy bud
get is having q stormy voyage in the Senate
and is due for rough sailing in the House.
The Administration plan of inserting in the
bill the $3.50, ,000, 900 authorization for ship
ping along with empowering the President
TO commander all shipbuilding facilities
and materials is the cause of the oDposi-
tion.
Senators in charge of the measure hoped
TO bring the debate to an end within n day
or two. and to force n vote on the whole
measure before the middle of next week.
After the shipping section is disposed Of
the enormous appropriations totaling nearly
5000, 900, 900 for the expenses Of the army
and navy during the war with Germany
will he taken up. but the spirit Of CO.
operation between the two sides Of the
Senate is counted on to carry these through
without serious objection.
The drastic powers conferred by the bill
upon the President TO requlstion American
shipping and shpbuilding facilities are
meeting with strong objection OF the Re-
publican side. Although the shipping sec
ton probably will be accepted. it will he
some time before it will become operative
because Of the difficulty OF obtaining con-
CurrcnCe Of the House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Pershing to Lead
Division to France
cantInusd from Page One

Continued from Page One
+ Colonel Roosevelt may be brought promi-
nently TO the front very soon. In announc-
ing that for the present he would accept no
volunteers and giving his reasons therefor,
President Wilson echoed the united opinion
u the army general stan. But there are
many persons here who would like TO see
the Administration offer the Colonel an
opportunity 10 utilize his peculiar genius
for the nation instead of accepting the ap-
pointment 20 be a major general proffered
him by Governor Whitman, OF New York
And Il has already been suggested in Off
clai circles that the President is considering
whether there is not some way that he can
use the former President.
THE PRESIDENTS STATEMENT
The Presidents statement on. the sltua-
tlou follows;
\ shall not avail myself--at any rate,
al the present stage OF the war-Of the
authorization conferred by the act TO
organize volunteer divisions. To do so
would seriously interfere with the car
fylng out OF the chief and most imme-
dlatoiy important purpose contemplated
81 thls leslslation the prompt creation
and early use OF an effective army, and
would conlrlbnte virtually nothing 10 the
.I.oI|Qa strength of the armies now en-
181.I aaH|nal Germany.
11t1Is|tna iItl ne pectlop ef this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
ROOSEVELT MEN WILL
NOT PUSH ARMY FIGHT
Harding and Johnson to Abide by
Presidents Decision Against
Volunteer Scheme
CALL WILSON MISTAKEN
Believe Acceptance Of Colonel Would
Have Popularized
the War
MAsHINGrnN. Nav 10.

NRStlNH lONt MAY To-
Despite dissatisfaction over the Pres-
dents rejection Of Colonel Roosevelts vol
unteer division, further efforts in Congress
To- force accordance OF the Coloners serv-
ices are unlikely
This was indicated today by Senator
Warren c. Harding Of Ohio. and Senator
Hiram Johnson, Of California. who led the
fight for the Roosevelt amendment TO the
draft bill
Senator Harding gave out statement
today calling the Presidents action "a most
regrettRbe mistake" lie also made public
the Information that when the Roosevelt
amendment threatened TO tie up the draft
bill last week, the Colonel had wired his
supporters in Congress that they should
drop all efforts In his behalf rather than
hinder or enbarrass the President
II am very. very sorry" was Senator
Johnson's comment on the Presidents an
nouncement
Senator Harding also said:
"Manifestly the supporters OF the provi-
sion In Congress thought II the wise thing
10 act, else 1t would not have been pro-
posed and supported The intent was not
political there was no purpose to glorify
Colonel Roosevelt Frankly. we were try.
ing TO pOpularizc the war, TO do something
to awaken the American spirit and 10 nuJ-
lify the hostility to the draft plan,
think 1t "a most regrettablc mistake 20 turn
down the Roosevelt tender, and undouht-
edy the country thinks so but we are en-
listed for the war. and a good soldier sa-
lutes the commauder-in-Chief"
Representative Austin. Of Tennessee, Re
publican. and author Of the House amend
mcnt providing for organization OF the
Roosevelt volunteers, was another deeply
disappointed today because President Will
son turned down the plan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
YEOMAN AND YEOWOMAN
GET LICENSE TO WE'D
Romance Begun in Boarding House Re-
suits in Prospective Wedding.
Girls Rating Higher

Two yeomen obtained a license today
TO be married.
one Of the contracting parties, it may be
said in explanation, is what the sailors call
n 'yeowoman." She is Miss Lillian Eleanor
Leonard, a first-class yeoman of the naval
coast defense reserve, Of l47 West Ly-
coming street Her fiance is Irving John
Cough, secondclass yeoman in the same
service, Of 1924 North Carlisle street Both
are on duty at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
The prospective wedding. probably the
first Of its kind in the United States Navy
is the outcome Of a romance that was aided
and abettCd by the fact that both boarded
at 1918 Arch street and that both answered
Uncle Sans call by enlsting. Miss Leca-
ard obtained a higher rating because she
is a stenographer.
Miss Leonard, who is twenty-five years
old, was born In Lille, France. Cough is
twenty-three years old.