davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
FIVE-YEAR-OLD
GIRL is DROWNED

Fl. Madison, June Funeral SER
vices for Lillian Irma Hlleary, who
was drowned Tuesday afternoon in the
back waters Of Skunk river, will be
held at p. M. Friday IN Shiloh
church. The girl. who was 5 years old,
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r,
G. Hilleary, prominent residents OF
Denmark township. She is survived
BY her parents. brother and sister.
II ia supposed that she ventured too
near the edge OF the stream and top
pied In. Life had apparently been ex-
tinct for some time before the body
was found.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
SCHOOL BOYS PLANT
THREE-ACRE PLAT

Lamont. June Under the direc-
ton Of NJ. L. Seder an Ames graduate
who has been teaching in the public
schools the past year. forty-Ave boys
are gardening a threeacre plat rented
by the school board and turned over to
the boys gratis, the board paying the
instructors salary About twenty girls
are enrolled for similar enterprise on
another piece of ground. One man has
plowed a strip mile long on the rail-
way right of way, while many others
are using railroad ground in smaller
tracts.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
SWEDES CLASH
IN WAGE WAR
WoRkMEN STORM RIksDAG. De
HANDING WAGE INCREASE
AND SHORTER HOURS.

Stockholm, June 7.--One man was
severely wounded and score slightly
hurt in the clash between the workers
and the police before the riksdag
building on Tuesday. For some days
previously the socialists Of the left had
been urging the workers to cease work
on Tuesday and demonstrate before
the parliament building when the soci.
alist interpretations regarding revision
Of the constitution, shorter work days
and higher wages were scheduled to
be replied to by Premier Swartz. Some
agitators openly advocated violence.
Hjalmar Branting. the socialist lead
er, attempted to stem the mischief by
appealing in the Social Demokraten
for peaceable behavior. Many factories
stopped work at O'Clock Tuesday af.
ternoon and the employees marched to
the riksdag. They found the ap.
prosches to the building and to the
royal palace guarded by police and
soldiers. The crowd was noisy and
threatening and tried to overturn a
street car. The mounted police
charged and drove the crowd back
while M. Branting emerged from the
riksdag and vainly attempted to per
suade the demonstrators to leave the
vicinity.
The mob made an attempt to rush
the police, who charged fiercely with
drawn swords. Many heads were
slashed and other rioters were knock
ed down and trampled upon. The
platoon Of soldiers guarding the bridge
leading to the palace fixed bayonets
and loaded their Rifles but did not fire.
There was much bottle and stone
throwing but ultimately the police
tr1umphed and the mob melted away.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
MAY MARX s,LvERsHELL.

Washington, D. c.. June THE Sill.
vershell is the steamer referred to In
yesterdays state department an.
nouncement as having sunk a German
submarine after an exchange OF sixty
shots in running fight OF an hour and
a half
The state department did not an
nounce the name OF the steamer be-
cause it has been this governments
policy not to disclose the names Of
ships having engagements with s,lb-
mersibles. because officials fear It
marks the ship for further attack, as
they believe was the case with the
Mongolia.
William ]. CLARK. Of New York,
warrant officer from the battleship
Arkansas commanded the armed guard
aboard the American steamer Silver
she'll which sunk German submarine
In the Mediterranean.
ut was splendid piece Of work,
Secretary Daniels said today. "and we
are now considering prop1otion for
Clark, who well deserves it,"
CLARK is NAVY VETERAN.
The navy department received word
SoIue uayS dSO Oh Iuc dC1OH UctWcci
the silvershell and the submarine. In
quiries were made promptly of the
naval gun crew at the port where the
ship had arrived and the account OF
the battle was confirmed.
AS turret captain of the dreadnaught
Arkansas. Clark has held high rating
among warrant officers for the navy
and was selected to command the
guard on the Silvershell because Of his
ability and steadiness proven through
years of naval service.
The Silvershell is steamship OF
5,605 tons owned by the Shell Oil COM
pany Of California She sailed from
America early in May with crew OF
forty-three men of whom fifteen are
American citizens. Her commander
comes from New York
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
SENATOR FROM IOWA
PLANS WAR TAX FIGHT
Continued From Page H.

the tax on munitions and to oppose the
sugar consumption tax. He will also
vote to place more Of the burden Of
taxation for this war upon the people
enjoying large personal incomes Sen
ators who probably will be found to
agree with him are LaFollette and
Husting OF Wisconsin, Gronna Of North
Dakota, Poindexter and Jones Of
Washington. johnson Of California, DO
rah Of Idaho, Norris Of Nebraska and
vardaman Of Mississippi. Possible
supporters Of the same program in
clude Robinson and Kirby Of Arkansas.
Mcclellan Of Tennessee, TrammeIl Of
Florida, James of Kentucky. Hardwick
Of Georgia, Sheppard of Texas. Ashurst
vada. King Of Utah and Thomas and
enough opponents Of the program Of
Chairman Simmons, in any event, to
make a compromise on the income
taxes and on the consumption taxes
also certain.
"1ETTER NOT COME HOME"
According to men generally well In
formed Of the inner workings of the
senate organization" the senators are
beginning to hear from home on the
sugar and coffee taxes and the letters
are most disquieting One prominent
democratic senator from a western
state was informed in letter from a
political leader IN his state:
IF that tax is levied. you had better
not come home this summer"
Another letter suggested that II the
administration senators were seeking
to find the one shortest cut to political
suicide. they had only to reduce the
rates OF income tax adopted by the
house and impose taxes on the peoples
food. since that would show how in
sincere were their claims that they
were making the fight for dem
ocracy."
This tax bill is quite the biggest
problem the democrats have had to
face in the war There is no great
wave Of public enthusiasm behind It,.
as was the case with the war declara-
ton and the selective draft. Every
one knows that the country is rich
enough to pay the bills for the war, but
nobody has organized parades and
massmeetings in favor Of taxes that
will hit the average citizen. Anglo
Saxon reticence forbids an open ex-
preston OF the earnest wish that those
who have the money-ln the form Of
large incomes-shall pay. Yet the feel
ing is there. and it will hnd an outlet
in refusals to support any alternative
method OF war finance.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
HARDING AT LABOR
FEDERATION MEET

Dubuque. June 7-Governor W. L.
Harding will be one Of the principal
speakers at the twenty-hfth annual
convention Of the Iowa State Fedora
ton of Labor. which will be in session
here June IL, Is, IA and IS. A. M. De.
zoe, state superintendent of public in
struction, will address the convention
on the Smith-Hughes federal law, deal
ing with vocational education in agrf
culture, home economics, trade and In
dustry.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
THE ITALIANS STATEMENT.

Udine, June 6, (via Paris, June o.
The Austrian advance on the whole
Csrso front shows that the enemy
command, after repeated attacks in
the vodice zone thought 1t necessary
to make a supreme effort on his left
wing, where every Italian gain con.
stitutes double threat on Laibach
and Trieste. General Borzevio's as
saults failed entirely before the de-
termined resistance of the Italian
troops, who even made a further ad.
vance between Castagnavizza and
voicizza, the tract dominating the
Brestoviaza road, threatening the Her
mazda stronghold.
The modification of the line in the
center, south of Jamiano. is due to the
fact that the Austrian artillery on
Hermada could still sweep the front OF
the new Italian positions. The whole
situation is practically unchanged and
the Austrian positions are still close
ly pressed and menaced by the gains
made by the Italians in their last ad.
vance.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
eAleseuRe MAN A SUICIDE

Galesburg, H., June IL +. Vert.
man, for twenty years president Of the
Firs, National bank and for sixteen
years member OF the board of educa-
ton, committed suicide by shooting
today. He was 72 years old and des-
poudent over i'll health.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
EXPLOSION IN SLAV
CAPITAL is FATAL

London, June An explosion In
Petrograd harhor on Tuesday, as a re,
suit OF an accident. caused fire in
which a great quantity of explosives
which had just arrived from England
were destroyed, the Copenhagen cor.
respondent of the Exchange Telegraph
company reports. A number of persons
are said to have been killed,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
kEoSAuGUA MAN DIES.

Keosauqua, June William Mcin,
'tosh, who died Tuesday, was buried
here this afternoon. He was 5b years
old and had always lived IN Van
Bureau county. A widow and several
an vdren surviva-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
KEET MYSTERY
FOILS SLEUTHS
GRtLLiNG EXAMINATION OF SUS
PEcTS FAILS TO SHAKE
THEIR DENiALS.

Springfield, NO., June 7.-Addi-
tionaI arrests here and near
Wilkesbarre, Pa, were announced
late today by authorities lnvesti-
eating the mysterious disappear
l ance last week Of Lloyd keet.
Strong evidence pointing to a con-
nection between them and the
keet abduction was claimed by
Judge Arch A. johnson Of the
Springfield circuit court Of ap-
peaIs.
Springfield, Mo-, June AFTER a
severe cross examination that lasted
all night, county and police authorities
have announced they had been unable
to shake, to any considerable extent,
the stories Of the seven persons held
in the investigation Of alleged abduc-
ton plots growing out Of the mysteri-
GUS disappearance last week Of Lloyd
Keet, the IA months old son Of ]. Hol-
land Keet.
OfIicials indicated belief that none
OF the seven had been connected with
the Keet incident. although 1t previous
ly had been announced that several Of
the suspects had confessed to having
discussed the abduction Of c. A. Gle
ment, rich jeweler here. child and a
st. Louis munitions maker, the latter
plot having been preached by German
interests.
The search for the Keet baby is at a
standstill Members OF the family kept
an all night vigil at the home, hoping
developments before daylight might re-
veal the hiding place Of the child. Mr..
Keet does not believe the seven sus-
poets we're concerned in the disappear
ance of his child.
Police are searching for three men
in connection with the alleged plots
A chauffeur who was arrested told Of
having driven the alleged plottcrs from
place to place. Elizabeth Osburn,
mother of Mrs. Taylor B. Adams. Is be-
ing held. together with her husband
and two sons, confirmed the story Of a
German plot that Claude J. Piersol,
one of the suspects was said to have
made. She said the plans were dis
cussed at her daughters home January
3, but that was denied by Mrs. Adams.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
|U-BOAT DEFEAT
IS CONF |RMED
Commander of Victorious
Gun Crew Slated for
Navy Promotion

Paris. June THE American steam
er Silvershell has had battle with a
submarine In the Mediterranean. After
an exchange Of sixty shots the submar-
inc disappeared.
Details of the fight were made public
today by the minister Of marine. The
Silvershell. commanded by Captain
Tom Charlton sighted the submarine
on May 80. In the running fight which
followed the American boat proved
speedier than it's enemy and seemed al.
so to be the master in gunfire. The
disappearance of the submarine was
sudden.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
ru11LE posi- TO MEET,

Members Of J. NJ futile post No.
s97, G. A. r., are requested to meet at
the hall Friday afternoon at | O'Clock
TO attend the funeral OF Comrade A. A.
Holmes Please be prompt.
Thomas. Sampson, Commander.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
slJLcARlANs VISIT BERLIN.

Amsterdam, June IA Sofia dis
patch says that Premier Radoslavoff
left for Berlin on Wednesday. He was
accompanied by the chief Of the royal
political cabinet and the director Of
the public debt.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
MUCH GRAIN SPOILED.

Sheldon, June TEN cars Of Nil.
wsukee uAy freight fell through a
bridge two miles east of Sheldon.
Eight carloads OF grain was spilled,
but no person was injured.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
ARTILLERY PREPARED WAY.

ARTILLERY PREPARED WAY.
London, June THE British have
opened an attack on nine mile front
between Messines and Wytschaete and
have taken all their first detectives.
The official statement says that the
British progress is being continued
and that a number OF prisoners have
been taken.
The official statement follows:
We attacked at $40 this morn
Ing German positions on the Mes
s.Wytschaete ridge, on front
of over nine miles. We have every
where captured our first objeo-
tives and further progress Is re-
ported to be satisfactory along the
whole front of attack. Numbers
OF prisoners are reported already
to be reaching the collection sta
ton.
The new British offensive is against
a sharp German salient three miles
south of Ypres. For several days the
British have maintained a tremendous
bombardment for almost thirty miles
on this position of their front. The
salient itself Is about three miles in
width and the same distance in depth.
An effective advance in this sector
would seriously menace the German
hold on Lille. which is about five miles
from the nearest British position.
FRENCH REPULsE ENEMY.
Paris, June IA strong force OF
Germans made an attack northwest OF
st. Quentin at midnight. Today's on
cial announcement says:
In the region northwest Of ST.
Quentin strong force Of Germans
attempted at midnight an attack
on our lines over front Of about
600 yards Our fire, delivered with
violence and precision, checked the
attempt quickly. The effect of the
fire was so great that the Germans
Immediately returned to their
trenches.
North Of the observation-disclosures
heavy artillery fighting continued
on the front south of Filain.
In upper Alsace a surprise at
tack west of BiseI was repulsed
easily.
Two German airplanes were
brought down on June g. Supple
mentary information now at hand
establishes definitely that three
more German machines have been
brought down by our pilots, on
June 3, and s.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
Semi.WEEKLY COURIER
CHANGING ADDRESS,

Subscribers wishing their ADDRESS
changed will please give the name OF
the postoffice to which the paper mas
been sent as well as the postotrice 10
fAich they desire It changed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
eERLlN's REPORT.

Berlin, June HERMAN troops yes
terday captured French positions for
an extent OF nearly one and one-quar-
ter miles along the Chemin-des- Danes
front south Of Pargny-Filain. IN the
Aisne region. says the official state.
ment issued today by the German army
headquarters staff.
Early today. the statement says, the
battle in Flanders fully fared up after
the most extensive explosions and the
most violent drum nre
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
RUSSIAN z,oNlsTs MEET.

Petrograd. June THE first con-
gress of Zionists of all Russia met here
Yesterday. Five hundred delegates
were present.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
AusrR,ANs CLAIM VICTORY.

London, June THE capture OF
more than 10000 Italians in three days
is claimed in the Austrian omcial
statement. which follows:
"The enemy yesterday exhausted
himself in fruitless attacks between
the Vipacco valley and the sea intend
ed to wipe out the defeat he suffered
in the last few days on the Carso
plateau His assaults were shattered
Our troops, by storming height neat
Jamiano, enlarged their success and in
fierce battles maintained all ground
won.
According to preliminary reports
the prisoners in the last three days
have been increased to 256 officers, in
Guiding four staff officers and 10000
men. Some italian regiments fell into
our hands unwounded. with nearly the
whole Of their electives; for instance
the Eighty-sixth regiment with 2,8St
men. the Sixty-ninth regiment with
Il ,932 men. and the Seventy-flrst regt
ment with 1881 men. The brigades
of Verona, Syracuse, Puglia and An
coma, in whose ranks these units
fought. were annihiliated
FIELD HOSPITAL TAKEN.
I'm a tunnel near San Giovanni a
large field hospital was captured. The
battle field Is covered with Italian
corpses.
ION the moonlight night Of June 5
italian airmen visited places far be
hind our front In the Austrian interior
they came as far as Laibach. in the
Tyrol as far as Bozen, in addition to
raiding the coastal district Of Carinthia
Some inhabitants were killed but there
was not material damage"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
OTTUMWA sEMIWEEKLY COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE g. 1917
DYNAMITE INFERNO
STUNS FOE
Continued From Page ~

the fury with which it was carried for
ward.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
IrALIANs REPULsE ZOE.

Rome. June 7.-Repulse Of an Aus
trian attack in force on the Trentino
front is announced in today's state
ment from the war ONCE. In the sec
tor above Trieste the Austrians, heav.
lily reinforced, made violent attacks
After an all day battle they were re.
pulsed completely.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-02-14
viii Cotton 90 Eaak 10 20 Cents?

Atl4n;s F'tt. 9.-In spite
If lie va a; d the diplomats
ic T:,i''ue viii Germany and
tn III ia Iutules on NV
Y,ih tnf',n EXCHANGE, cot.
to-. = go:.::= hach 20 20 cents
aiIt* -:&T :'r or tilerAabrl
fer }!lr ,i.i 3r"uA fHni I'm -.
t#l r~n%Hu HAT H. world d
"a;1:i. e:.|i tXr,udiuu '!f'
Cen'';I IL w2is is g tat I
= n,fi!t Hnr3u' supply.
y n">!, -Hri!: l. 'il- opin~
10: # F..,!n Il. Galloway. Of:
L. .%..:..r Agricultural Com
7~jnHrr j d Price a;,d
t,}5r aj:; J! %r:3i,s nu The sub
j+,'. "I.n r. *dT;>i!;g '}:t
far'H@Iz Hn; Ia h tuWr pane
su;c%en b. ii. pre*rnt fur
in t!,e marN't, hHi 70 h Id all
the spot cO'tNu sill in til lii
bands u;.t'l tie price goes
back.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-02-14
How Shooting

The pope's Morning Star agair
calls attention to some things
that must cause widespread
CONSERVATION aud alarm. On it's
editorial page of Oct Is We are
told that the presldeit OF the
United States has actually re-
fused TO receive the Most Rcver,
end John Bonzano, Apostolic
Delegate and several Other
things; but merely permitted the
said John to hold audience with
his private secretary.
And that is not all. On an
other occasion when Car dina]
Gibbons made one Of his nuner-
Gus incursions into the Office of
the national executive, he was
addressed as Mr.. Gibbons, thus
insulting the church. Just think
of a president so wanting n re-
$ ect 70" this agrees ion of
mountebenks! The ship of state
is rushing on the breakers Cal
amity is not more than c nav
ser's length ahead. Pass tha life
preservers, and everybody 10
the boats!
What il. the use of mystic juon
keyshines if gentlemen Of tae
red headgear can be "mistered"
by a mere president OF the
United States? This president
must entertain the heretical idea
that nothing outrankS an Amer
lean citizen. He should be- dis
ciplined; and will be if the Morn
ing Star can shine long enough.
The Menace
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-02-14
! Court News.

The February en- R"1
an superior conrt %coltvtnei
last Monday with His Honor
Judge II NJ Just'c- on the
hruch /. {" term is TO- tive
weeks Ihra was on mnr-
der case, Ma c. arkS, a
n-sr, &n"ll:, sI:yrrot Emma
J"c%.5'i, @Hn"tilrr negro wo-
rl4t. a. q camp ~ Western
h>AaI. ~}i- entered flea OF
gu;t i IN-A~E III second
trgrpr ash WIS sg,t+nc-u to
ten yt.%~ il ,'Ia state penis
:enitar.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-02-14
Davidson Young Man is Instantly Killed.

Lexington. FeA. 7.--Clois
Ev-rbardt, a young man OF
IS years was ain Ort suddenly
killed yesterday afternoon
about four miles east OF here
Wheii a shotgun w%s accident
ally discharged while he was
crossing a fence The whole
load took effect III the g'oin,
severed two arteries and
broke one thigh. Before aid
could be secured Everhart
'ii+ d, although a ply iciar
vho examined the woUnn
said no M dical aid could
have awaited to save the
young man.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-02-14
Officers CAPTURE Sill and It's Gga!atafs.

A big 6o>gaIl II still was
captured near Negrom Uav-
idson County last THURSDAY
afternoon by rrveLua officers
X. Tolhert and {. /. A"4I2
and Deputy Sheriff /. l.,
Sink. 1t was al The home Of
Jim Baily, who with his sey.
enteen>year-o]d son, Wa ar
T. sted aud taka4 TO Iexy:c
ion, and, remaining There
over night, were 5"our'jt t.
Salisbury Fri lay morning.
hey w-r9 given a he" il.
before U 5, Crmmi@*!o ~.
~. l. Ray aud were put I'LL
der bonds of $3.50 ani SlCo
respectively. MOI T. ~
10 give bond ta,-E
10 :aij to aW. -
~ ,tI- f. pr .Hs.. Z. Q.
u.:1 neto o. E.io ~ &.
April. The still WAs nruau..
up and the outfit coniscated.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-02-14

The boards of county com,
li~*i0HerS, aldermen OF Spen.
or md al irrmen of Salisbury
wat on a tour Of inspection
81 Slain >treet. Salisbury ave-
H"8 ed the highway through
- arc~r Tuesday and there
.>"dtncU Of ever member
- ayreei g to widen the road
.nd Use the chain gang or
sane. 1t will thusiv minimize
the danger of accidents.
The animal inspection Of
tii7 'ocal mi!itiamen, 4 h CO
a Z, will te held about the
.u.ttle Of March and it is
%! II that our comp@ny will!
nik- a credijah Z showing.
5He compani Is Of the First
=. regiment WHICH ha>
l:.~ returned iror 4 No. XII
iii .>orltr have r3uelN Il o.
.!r'a 10 be mustered cut a.
tUiaS possible.
he Salisbury Chaptrr of
IL" American Red r,,.- hello
l. Is,rjilg IN the I'D "uu!t
!. t.~r Monday at r;,oon,
49, Eleanor i"rI> + Gld
I0r.-, and a trained uuf~o. -
t'.4 Gnst volunteer L uher :tI
IF1Ir.ce to the nation il. case
lot #hr.
,Inhn, the young son OF En-
gin4er and Mrs James Branch
met with a painful accident
at tneir h me on West Lafay>
cite street Monday wien he
fell from a tap,z in the yard
and his arm was badly cnt.
II Brown : well known
officer Of Granite Qnarf.. has
rec-ived two fu!i-Eln@dtfi
. Eng isIl bloodLnn.r:,, and
proposes to make ii slecialty
of tracking criminals
Salisbury is IL " engaged in
making a thorough 'nsp~ction
# |, tbirgrath *.rttri, 'ig'r
ali street raj. va. p,i,~ with
IN he city limit with d view
to aac8riaining tiu!r sound.
ness. 4 II defective p<'1rs will
re con!e:nund a.! or3pr~G
removal a:d replaced VII
sound oues.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-02-14

The stock pel,s of Speuu+t
Sunday were flied With u.uny
"ar loads os horses a@1 muI IS
destined for warrius COUNTRIES
in Europe 1t is not know,
just what route they will he
taken across since the German
submarine campaign makes
it impossible.
DR. L g Brown, . Rowan
native but now at TIE head of
a great Lutheran e-hoCl in
Japan, is here on Il vis.t I'll!
will maze az address I'll &
Johns Lutheran chnrcl ,.exF
Sunday. He h BEEN il
Japan as a missionary for Is
years.