davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-09
AMERICANS IN BERLIN
APPLY FOR PASSPORTS
breach of Relations Shows
|. There Are Four Hundred
in German Capital
i6y Associated Press. }

BERLIN, Feb 7.-(Via London.)-
The breach of diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and Germany
has disclosed that there are 400 Amer
leans in Berlin, a large majority of
whom have applied to the United States
embassy for passports or alterations
permitting them to leave Germany for
Switzerland or Scandinavia.
About one-fourth of the total are
Americans temporarily in Germany on
business or to study. The other three
Fourths are either naturalized citizens
or the children of such VINO rushed to
the embassy at the eleventh hour to
secure papers establishing their status
after the departure of the American
representatives.
The list of native Americans who
have applied for permission to leave
Germany includes Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick w Warren. Houston. Tex. and
Oscar Plug, Alabama.
Among those who plan to remain in
neutral European countries are Mr.. and
Mrs Wallinford Bigger, Alabama, in
Denmark; DR.. Lewis II. Marks, OF New
Orleans, Switzerland. The list of those
who have announced their intention to
remain in Germany for the time being
includes Mrs. c. Peer, Tennessee, and
DR.. L. E. Mayer, Alabama; DR.. Oscar
Krone, Louisiana, and Miss Mamie Rob
erts Mississippi.
The American newspaper correspon-
dents are still lingering in Berlin,
though the following applications nave
been made o. leave on Ambassador
Gerard's train: Carl W. Alderman and
family, Indiana; William c. Dreper
and family, South Carolina Oscar King
Davis and family, New York; Philip M.
Powers and wife, Boston; Raymond f.
Swing, Chicago: h. l. Mencken. Balti-
more.
Other correspondents including James
O'Donnell Bennett. Chicago. S. B. Con-
ger and Cyril Brown, of New York; Os-
wald Schuette and sister, of Chicago
plan to remain for the time being and
leave later for Copenhagen and Switzer-
land.
Secretary Grew. of the United States
embassy. has presented to the foreign
office a long list of other Americans
who have applied for permission to leave
with Anba ssa dor Gerard and whose ap-
plications have been approved. The APP
plications must, however, be passed upon
by the German state department.
John B. Jackson, former United States
minister to the Balkan states, who has
been attached to the American embassy
here. and Mrs. Jackson expect to go to
Switzerland with Mr.. Gerard.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-09
Action Of Germany Is
Beginning Of the End,
Says Viscount Bryce

LONDON, Feb. s.-Viscount Bryce
gave to the Associated Press today his
views on the current phases of the
war and the probable effect of Americas
action. Speaking first of Germany's dec
Iaration of war zones and the menace
to neutrals, he said:
This is the first definite step that
brings US nearer peace. 1t looks like
the beginning of the end. Up till now
many thought the outcome of the war
might be a drawn game, but now the
German government, recognizing ap-
preaching economic exhaustion and the
growing scarcity of supplies, has be-
come desperate and is resorting to des-
perate measures. Seeing no other hope
Of success, il is throwing over every
remaining restraint of law and pro-
cfain1ing its contempt of neutral opin-
ion"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-09
CBy Associated Press

SThe breach between the United States and
hostit
On
authoriate
stuest the oVerta ctw
belief that the act merely
a
destruction of the California plain evidence
United
hurried there
before American ship is sunk or American
ares Sacrificed. .
of California
consuls American sailors
safety
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-09
(By Associated Press.)


NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Oficial cable
advices that the British steamship Cal
ifornia was torpedoed without warn
ming were received here today by the
Anchor line.
The names of thirteen persons listed
as missing were received as follows:
Second cabin: Mrs. E. Smith. Edna
Smith and Mrs. Kidd, Calgary, Alberta
]. w. Anderson and son, Vancouver,
B. c. MRS. Anderson was saved)
Mrs. w. c. O'Donnell and two chill
dren, of Philadelphia. (Three ODonnell
children appear on the ships passenger
list)
Neil Gillies, New York City.
Miss Madge Roberts, Toronto.
Storage: Mrs Margaret Little and
one child, New York City. CThree 9TH
er little children apparently saved0
Miss Annie Forbes, Toronto.
The silent grief of John NJ. Little,
Englishman, brought keenly home to the
officials and clerks of the Anchor line
offices today the loss of the California.
Little a spare, slight man, asked for
news of his wife and four children,
storage passengers. The latest cable,
he was told, reported his wife and one
child missing-the others had been
saved.
But the wife and baby" he pleaded
Tears weIled from Little's eyes and
rolled unrestrainedly down his cheeks.
The bustling activity stopped and heads
were bowed
Wesley q. Frost, American con-
sui. at Queenstown, has cabled the
state department that the Cali
fornia was torpedoed without warn
ing and that one American known to be
on board was saved. II is feared that n
e
survivors. Some of the passengers, &C
cording to Consul Frost, are missing. in
GLIDING two women and several children.
The survivors were landed at Queens
town last night. John A. Lee, of Mont
gomery, Ala, said to be the only Ameri-
can on board, is supposed to have been a
member of the crew.
Mr.. Frost's message said that Captain
John L. Henderson, of the California,
was quoted as saying that his ship was
sunk by a submarine which gave no hail
or warning before firing two torpedoes
from A distance of 500 yards. A mes
sage received by the Anchor line SAYS:
'Advices indicate one hundred and six
ty survivors, The agents were also in
formed that a cable dispatch from
Queenstown said that one life had been
lost and that forty persons had been in
jured.
The California sailed from New York
for Glasgow on January 20, with crew
Of 1876 and 81 passengers. Although
many of the passengers are listed as
coming from cities in the United States
officers Of the line explained that all OF
them were either British or Canadians.
The California carried a large cargo
for the British government, including,
il is said, war supplies. When she left
here she was armed with gun at her
stern.
The California Is the first large pas
eenger ship to fall victim to the new
German unrestricted submarine warfare
She was a steel twin-screw steamship
of 662 tons gross, 40 feet long, built
in Glasgow in 907. Her sister ship, the
Caledonia. was sunk of the Irish coast
by a submarine on December IL. 1916.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-09

NEW YORK Feb. s.-Sixty-four ships
have been sunk by German submarines or
mines according to a compilation made
here from cable reports. since the Ger
man blockade order took effect on Feb
ruary l. Fifteen vessels reported as
lost since Tuesday brings the total ton
mage OF the victims OF the German navy
to more than $4,000.
Thirty-five. or more than half OF this
number. were British vessels: five car
ried the flags Of other entente belliger-
ents. one was an American and twen-y-
two were owned in other neutral coun-
tries The only American ship thus far
Iosr in the submarine war zone is the
Housztonic. owned by the HousatonIc
Steamship company. She was sunk by
a Submarine of the Scilly islands on Feb
ruary 2.
The British liner California S,6ss tons,
is Jhe largest OF the vessels thus far re-
ported sunk The list includes I'VE small
British fishing boats and four British
trawIers, names OF which were not given.
Following are the name, nationalities
aud tonnage.ef the vessels lost:
British. RayensbOurne. $500; Essonite,
sss: Violet. $50: Trevean. 5.oS1; Dundee,
s.Ts: Ida 500: Port Adelaide s,1s1; Flor
fdan, Att: wartenfels. Ash; Clifton
ian. 4.30s: Marley Pickering, 1885,
PalmIeaf. 3.eOs; Bedford. 1905; Califor-
mis-. $3.50; Crown Point. 5.21s; Azul, s.
OT4: St Nfnian. 3.0.s: Corsicsn Prince,
ans: Saxon Brtton. 1897: vestria, 1.o2l .
Eavestone, 1850: Isle OF Arran. "1.91s;
HurtswOOd. 1928; TurinO. 2,7O2; Daunt-
less: HolIinside. ASA; BOyne Castle.
a+s
Norweg1an-Heimland l. sos; Jerv. l.
IL: Hecla. 524; Portia, 1.1.7; Ymer, l.
Is3: Thor II, s.144; Songal, 2.0Ss; Was
dale, 1856. Rigel. LII; Tamara, 45S.
Spanish-Butron, 2.434; Algeria, Ais;
Dos de Noviembre. 1900; Macarent, l.
Ie2
Greek-Elekon, 1900; Helicot. $500.
Dutch-Gamma. Ass; Epsiplon. g.
2sI.
BsIgian-Marcelle. s1s; Euphrates. g
soc.
Russian-Garner Hill. 2.272; Cerera-
s.512.
Danish-Lars Kruse, 1-Gs9
SuedIsh-BravalIa- 1858; Varing
1855.
Italian-Ferruccio. 2.1s3.
Psruvian-Lorton. 1.41S.
American 2.es2.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-09
Peru Puts in Claim
For Sinking of Ship

LIMA. Peru. Feb. S.-The Peruvian
government today instructed its minis
ter at Berlin TO make a written claim
on the German government for the sink
ing of the Peruvian sailing vessel Lor-
ton, which. according TO the official
British account, was torpedoed inside
Spanish territorial waters Monday while
on a voyage from CallOa. Peru.
Foreign Minister Aguero yesterday
summoned the German minister and
made a demand for reparation and In
demnity for the sinking OF the Lorton
and for punishment OF those RESPONSE
bie
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-09
GERMANY HOLDING AMERICANS As HOSTAGES
Holland Would Be o. Suicide
If She FOLLOWED Z. s., Says
Albanian Just Returned

H. A. FRUITEMA, an Albanian,
has just returned from Holland,
and has furnished The Journal
with a graphic story of conditions
there. He believes that for Holland
to follow the lead of the United
States in severing relations with
Germany would mean suicide.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-09
Four More Vessels
Reported Sunk Thursday

N6y Associates Eress.J
LONDON. Feb. S-The sinking of
the British steamship Dauntless of
New Castle is reported BY Loyds- Six
men Of the crew Of twenty-three have
landed. Two of them have died and the
other four are IN q hospital
LIoyds reports the sinking OF the Brit
ish steamship Hoiiinside, ASA tons
gross The crew left the vessel in
5oats The captain has been landed
Lloyds also reports the sinking Of the
British steamship Boyne Castle. 245 tons
gross. and the Swedish steamship Var
irE. 22ss tons
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-09
Polk R. Pritchard, Of
Savannah, Asphyxiated

SAVANNAH Ga. FEB. s.--Polk r.
Prltchard. we'll known Savannahian.
was found I'm the office Of John .. Cars
well. fire insurance agent. this morning
in a dying condition. He had been
asphyxiated from a gas heater which
was found open. He was carried to a
local hospital, where he died in a short
time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-09

Mr. Martin is survived by his wife and
a six-year-oId daughter, Johnnie Martin.
Mr. Webb is unmarried.
Recently a lawsuit was filed in the
United States court in Atlanta by Mr..
Webb against the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank and against ]. II. Martin
for alleged damages.
J. H Martin was one of the wealth
lest citizens Of Gainesville and leaves
a wife and one child. ]. a. Webb is a
son of the late John A. Webb, of Gaines
Vile
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-09
New Judge Favored

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-The senate
today passed a bill providing for an adj
ddtional federal judge for the middle dis
trict of Tennessee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-09
TEUTON SUBMARINES
SEND 81 VESSELS To
CRAVE IN EIGHT DAYS
Tonnage of Ships Prey to
Dread U-BoatS Reaches
Staggering Total of 1885,
OOO-But One American
C5y Associated Prsss.)

LONDON, Feb. s-George Washing
ton, an American negro fireman on the
rurtno, was killed according to re-
port received today by the American en-
bassy.
One of the survivors is colvtn Bay,
an American ctzzen, Of Fillmore, Utah.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-09
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The latest
report on the destruction of the Califor-
MA received this morning at the state
department from Consul Frost at
Queenstown, puts the number of sur
vivors at 1872 and the missing at Al
1t says the ship apparently was torpe-
Goed about 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
Other reports today from Consul Frost
on the sinking of the British ship Eaves-
tone say that she also was destroyed
without warning. This point had not
been cleared up in previous advices.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-09

The VzrinE was last reported on her
departure from Savannah January IL
for HelsingbOrg.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-09
WASHINGTON EXPECTS
OVERT ACT To CONE
At ANY MOMENT NOW
CBy Associated Press. }

n. Feb SAll the available xfncb siege
protecting
he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-15
WOMEN ARE
N0BILIZINC IN
CASE Of WAR
LADIES OF BLUE GRASS STATE
ARE PREPARING TO DO THEIR
SHARE IF THE CALL TO ARMS
CONES.

Louisville, KyA March i5.-Plans for
mobilizing the woman power Of Louis
Vile and Kentucky In readiness for
service in the event Of this country
being involved in war were set on
foot here today at mass meeting Of
women called by the Louisville Wom-
ems Emergency association : cam
paigu to bring into the organization
every women who may be Of service,
will be pressed
This organization, including on its
roster practically every woman's or
CARNATIONS in the city, will work in
conjunction with the National Won
ems Service League. Miss Marry John
ston of Louisville. Is temporary chair
man Of the Kentucky branch of the
league
Questions designed 10 show her
qua .ihcations for some particular task
were addressed to each woman pres
ent in order that each might be regis
tered and classified so as to make her
readily available for service in an
emergency.
Because it was felt that the first
demand would be for such services the
women today were questioned as to
their ability to sew, in making ban.
dages and hospital dressings, and as
to their qualifications as nurses
Many of those present have been
active in the preparation OF hospital
supplies, and in other tasks connected
with the work of local war relief or
ganizations formed since the begin
ming of the European war. Two
large classes in hospital nursing have
already been formed and are receiving
instruction regularly under the direc
tion Of trained teachers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-15

stop sometimes as often a once a year
will receive mail service from the
United States via the steamship
Australplain, sailing from this port
today
Probably the only person in the
United States to whom this news is
valuable is Miss Emily Mccoy, who
left Pitcairn 10 years ago to come to
the United States to study nursing.
There are about $50 inhabitants on
the island Miss Mccoy says divorce
and universal suffrage are unknown
among the islanders
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-15

Germany who has made all he has
in the United States.
you, or your fathers before you
says the letter, came to this country
seeking social and political liberty
That you should retain in your hearts
the love OF your Fatherland is but
natural But now that the country of
our adoption is itself threatened by
the danger OF war in the defence OF
the honor and integrity Of its people
and It's institutions, there is no ale
glance which can he yours save the
single absolute and unadulterated al.
legiance to America.
stand behind her as one man In
her hour Of crisis, even though you
be brought into conflict with your
own blood and bone"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-15
BUILT "a YEARS AGO TODAY
BUILDER WAS LAUGHED At

New York, March 10 George C.
Boldt was laughed at and called fool
for throwing his money away when
he built the hotel Waldorf with 1900
rooms TO cater TO the rich "a years
ago today Bol3t, was "a poor man
then. died a few weeks ago leaving a
fortune we'll up into the millions Of
dollars, all Of them made from the
hotel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-15
CRITICIZE AMBASSADOR FOR
DlscouRAelNe MIGRATION
lRv United Pressl

Buenos Aires, Feb 25, (By Main.-
Ambassador Solery Guardiola Of Spain
has been under violent attack by %
section Of the Argentine press today
because Of his message to the Madrid
government advising that emigration
to the republic be discouraged for the
present. The ambassador says he
thinks he was doing right by his own
countrymen to warn them OF existing
hard times here. La Nacion defends
him, agreeing that Argentina Is not
In a position to take care Of immi.
grants just now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-15

however, the chef is feeItgdeh shrdlu
however is feeding the inmates rich
rice and macaroni in place OF these
high priced foods, in order to reduce
the cost Of feeding the 1900 prisoners.
Instructions have also been issued for
bidding the men receiving bread at
any time OF the day outside OF the
specified meal hours
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-15
BAD COUGH? FEveRlsH? GRIPPY2

You need DR. Kings New Discovery
to stop that cold, the soothing balsam
ingredients heal the irritated mem.
hranes, soothe the sore throat, the
antiseptic qualities kill the germ and
your cold is quickly relieved. Dr..
Kings New Discovery has for As years
been the standard 'emedy for coughs
and colds in thousands of homes. Get
a bottle today and have 1t handy in
your medicine chest for coughs, colds,
Group, grippe and all bronchial affec.
tions. At your druggist, soc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-15

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms Of worms In her
children. Paleness. lack OF interest In
play. and peevishness Is the signal for
WHITES CRBAM VERMIFUGE. A
few doses of this excellent remedy
puts an end to the worms and the
child soon acts naturally. Price 26c
per bottle. Sold by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-15
TO GET FIRST MAIL SERVICE
FROM THE UNITED STATES
(By United Press)

New York March l5,-For the first
time since its colonization in 1889 by
mutineer and Tahitian women, Pit
cairn Island, that geographical period
in the Pacific ocean between Panama
and New Zealand, where steamers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-15
A HUNcH FOR THE SMITHS

Trip, S. d., March l5.-Men named
Tscheter and Paul Hofer in this
vicinity, are so numerous, that they
are numbered for distinction. The
Pauls sign their numbers to all legal
transactions
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-15

Bad breath bitter taste. dizziness
and general mo account" feeling il
a sure sign Of a torpid liver. HERBINE
is the medicine needed 1t makes the
liver active, yitalizes the blood, regu.
lates the bowels and restores a fine
feeling of energy and cheerfulness.
Price SOC Sold by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-15
SING SING PRISONERS HIT
BY HIGH COST OF LIVING

ossining, N. ". March 15.-sing
Sing prisoners today are feeling the
effects OF the high cost OF living. In
the past, potatoes and onions were
regular part OF the daily menu. Now
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-15

here today sent a circular letter to
all his foreign born employees urg-
ing them to stand behind the Presi-
dent. whatever decision he may
make" The writer IS native Of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

The Easter Monday dance held
last evening at the Wchrli hall
was decided success. The hall
was appropriately decorated in
red, White and blue. and large
portrait of President Wilson hung
over the platform, whore the
South orchestra. assisted by Miss
SaNdc Briggs. disrourSed bpallti-
| ful music. Everyone seemed to
be in The mood for dancing and
| fine time was enjoyed by ALL A
large crowd of out-of-town young
folks were among the merry
makers.
Mrs. Beaver OF Omaha is spend
ing a few days i'm the city With
friends and relatives i'm ST. John.
Ed Gill was able ia he at the
harness shop today after few
days illness.
q. ). Green painted neat signs
today on the windows of the Potter
Hansen tin shop.
Mrs. Bruce Morehouse is very
I'LL With an attack of pneumonia.
w. H. Gapp of OdebOll. Ia. was
a visitor at the DR.. Potter home
between trains today.
After a several weeks absence
Miss lnga Gunderson has resunl-
ed her work as clerk al the Chris
Peterson store.
Max Moslovilz has purchased
The Mike Barrett Dodge car that
Was i'm Ihe railroad accident which
occurred here The 9Th of last
October. and has turned il into a
delivery wagon This makes Two
auto delivery wagons for This
store.
Ladies of the Methodist Aid
Society will serve tho Commercial
club supper to he held at the X.
G.. hall. Tuesday, April 2l. The
largest crowd of the year of
1917 is anticipated to be present
al This time. A splendid program
OF music and illustrated pictures
will follow The supper
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
PATRIOTIC MEETING.

At the request of The governor
of Iowa, Mayor Prathcr is arran-
ging for big patriotic meeting
70 be held at the Palm theatre
Friday evening of this week.
Prominent speakers will he there
to explain he situation in which
we now find ourselves and give
some of the inside history of the
needs of the present hour. Too
many people are of the opinion
Il hat the present war crisis is only
a scare and there will be nothing
to it, but the war in Europe fully
demonstrates what a long drawn
out struggle it MAY he. A re-
cruiting officer will be there who
will fully explain the needs of the
country and he will be prepared
to take names of the Young men
who are willing TO Join the Ma
tional guard
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
WEDNESDAY

Miss Neya Cramer is enjoying
a two-wccks visit from her work
lat the Fanger Dept. Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burgoyne
have moved into the w. j. Roden
property on Nest street.
Mrs. Dan Redmond and daugh-
ter. Katherine. We're Omaha Wis
Illors this afternoon.
Miss Margaret Sullivan and
brother John of Carroll We're
called here this afternoon by the
death Of their mother, Mrs. Ellen
Sullivan.
Mrs. Charles Mullen spent the
afternoon in the Bluffs with
friends.
]. Kennedy from Boone is
spending a few days in The city
With is brother, d. J. Kennedy
Mrs. Eugene Moriarity of
Boone. who has been making a
brief visit here. with her brother,
Dan Kennedy, left this afternoon
| for Council Bluffs.
! Mr.. and Mrs.. Ed Casey were the
guests this afternoon of the Geo.
Newton home. in the Bluffs.
! Miss Ruth Logan was an Oma-
Ina shopper this afternoon.
| Mrs Ben Martin is spending a
ffew days in Magnolia With her
father, Mr., Barnes
Mrs. G.. NJ Tucker was an Oma-
,ha passenger This afternoon.
Mrs. ScrAa Johnson and son OF
/ Odessa. Misln., who have been The
guests The past several days OF
The. formers; brother. James Han
sen. icfl mis- afternoon for Lo-
gan
Everett Marshall is laid up to-
day by a fall down stairs yester-
day while moving household goods
out of the Gwen apartments.
Misses Florence Coulthard and
Marjorie Mctsinnon spent he da,
in Omaha wit h friends. Miss Nc
Kinnon will go from there Il
Hamburg to visit her brother.
George ColS'er has Just com,
fplcied a fine new porch on hi!
home on South Second street.
| DR.. H. NJ. EItZgibbon of Oman;
lspcnt EASTER Sunday here. tn
Igurst of his brother, M. j I'isz
gibbon, and family, especially
lDon ariH Cecil, who were hom
! from Tyotre Dame to spend thei
'Easterj vacation.