davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-25

The Bolshcvili leaders realize tina;
the peace negotiations which they
planned are likely 10 fail unless the
allies Join In the paricys. They also
realize that with failure OF these ne
gotiations. the majority OF the peo-
pie and tho army will be against
them.
Reports from IIaparanda declare
that the Pctrograd garrison has de
cided TO insist that the minority at
all times submit TO the rule OF the
majority in matters pertaining to ac.
tion the troops may be called upon
TO take.
The peoples commissarics. the
committees appointed to deal with
the soldiers and handle general local
affairs Of the Bolshcviki. are prcpar.
ing a proclamation surrendering all
OF their power 10 the constituent as.
scmbly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-25

Old General Prosperity directed
. mass attack assault on turkeys
today.
Recent floods prevented thou
sands Of Christmas birds from
reaching the logical objectives
along Western ave, but Old Pros
perity swept down on the $50
lated poultry and surrounded 1t
--anpihilated II!
Markets from one end Of the
city to the other surrendered
every Turk in their possession
some time yesterday.
Worried looking fathers. who
had promised regular Christ
mas dinner, trOtted frantically
from one stall 10 another. only to
hear the y,tchers shout:
There 1n'f another turkey In
the place
A. &. Frye, Western ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-25
DEFUNCT BANKS TO
PAY MONEY SOON

The German American Mercantile
bank will pay second dividend
Of 10 per cent some time during
January, and the Northern Bank
4 Trust co. viii make "a payment
Mt about the same time. according
10 announcement made by the
state bank examiner Monday.
The purchase money of the Issa-
quah coal lands. the biggest asset
OF the Northern bank. has not
been received, but as soon as IL
is. which tho examiner believes
will be soon. steps will be taken
to make the payment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-25
CHRISTMAS MAILS
ARE DISPOSED OF

All Christmas mails arriving in Sc
attic Monday were cleared up and
the packages delivered for Christmas
day.
Postmaster Battle kept an extra
force at work late Monday afternoon
"a handle the fast Northern Pacific
mail, which was due In the city at
5.fa a. m. yesterday, but which ar.
rived 10 hours late. a number OF
autos we're used 20 make later deliv'
cries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-25
ADMITS SHE C0ADED
HUSBAND TO ATTACK
Calls Soldier "Chicken-Hearted," and
He Shows Nerve by Nearly Killing
Camp Lewis Jitneur

PORTLAND, Dec. 25-Folowing her confession,
according to police that she auned her husband for
lack of nerve until he aSSaed and nearly killed Law
renee Berquist bus driver between Tacoma and Camp
Lewis Friday night Mrs. George Pidd is today await
ing removal to Tacoma, where Pidd is held. She was
arrested late yesterday following Pdds statement to
the Tacoma police.
Pidd and his wife were riding in BerquiStS car
when PddS remark that he was tempted TO kill and
sh to get money is said to have caused the wife 10
declare he was chicken-hearted," and Pidd to take
an iron bar from the body of the car strike BerquSt
rob him of $40 and leave him for dead BerqustS
skull is fractured.
Pidd is a private in the 44h infantry at Camp
Lewis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-25
CHRISTMAS TREE
CAUSE OF BLAZE

By United Press Leased Wire
ENID. okla. Dec. 25.-Walter Me
Cuilough, district manager OF the
knights and Ladies' of Security. was
badly burned. and Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis. Mrs McCullough's mother
and father. slightly burned when the
candles from the Christmas tree
which they were lighting set fire
TO the curtains and threatened to
burn the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-25
YOUTHFUL AUT0ISTS
KILLED IN SMASHUP

BY United Press Lcdscd Wire
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 25.-Hurry.
ing home for Christmas. r. r. Dow.
dell. 20 and Albert Thompson. IS.
were Instantly killed early today
when Dowdcll's automobile crashed
into wagon driven by "A Japanese
vegetable vender. Dowdell was
travelling at high speed. Both boys
bodies were picked up by passing
motorists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-25
.Lenine Preparing
Russia
BY JOS. SHAPLEN


STOCKHOLM 25.-Ncholai Lenne, Bolshevii leader
preparing flee from Petrograd according information
here today.
Seeing the of the Bolshev crumbng about him and
with fighting breaking hourly in Perogad Lenne said
have despaed of gaining the he had dreamed of and
about to seek safety
Leon Totsy minister of foreign affairs coworker with Lee
the revolt which overhrew Kereny said have de-
ermined remain Peograd regardless Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-25
PUBLISHER DIES

Bv United Press Leased Wtrc
FOND DU LAC, Wis. Dec. 25.-
Louis a. LanRe. editor and publish
or Of the Daily Reporter Of this city.
died Monday In Los Angeles. accord.
ing to a message received here. lie
was for many years a member Of the
wisconsin general assembly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-25
WOMAN KILLED ON
WAY WITH PRESENTS

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 25-Her
arms filled with bundles for the chill.
dren. Mrs Florence Emerson. Is. Of
Long Beach. never lived to see them
delivered. and the JOY that was to
be in that home turned TO grief. Mrs
Emerson was crushed to death in n
traffic jam when police patrol ran
over her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-25
REPULSE GERMANS

United Press Corrcspo ndcnt
PARIS. Dec, 25 5.--Interrnittcnt ar.
tlllerying at various points along the
French front was reported in the
Christmas official statement Ger.
man raids IN Cauricres wood we're
repulsed.
A Kansas woman. last year caught
more than 800 bushels Of grasshop.
pers and by drying them and selling
them for chicken feed. cleared $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-25
And This Happened in Seattle;
Mother Lies Unburied Because
Soldier Son Had No Money to Pay

Because her soldier did not have The money
to pay the bill of S73.50 demanded by the George
town Undertaking Co., the body of Mrs Betty Nor
bury who died recently in the county hospital from
injuries sustained when she struck down by an
automobile, lay unburied on slab in the Georgetown
Undertaking Co. for eight days.
1t might have been lying there yet had not the
attention of Ralph Horr. head of the speakers
mittee of the Red Cross been called to the under
takers action by Mrs Norbury's son, Henry A. Sell
stad, member of Company a, 36lst infantry, at Camp
Lewis who was sent to the cantonment October 3.
Selstad said neither he his mother had any
money except his monthly salary soldier and
that he could not pay for her funeral. He had to
return to camp in few hours.
Horr Immediately signed a personal check for
the amount and the burial proceeded at Other
Red Cross workers, upon hearing Of the sad affair,
donated $28 But unless more is given, Hor will
be forced to meet the greater share of the debt him
self.
The funeral bill included an item of SO for care
of the body Iorr said he felt the company at least
should be willing to sacrifice the amount of that
item
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-25
NIGHT
EDITION

WEATHER IouE'hsT; Tonight ana Wednesday
rain. inorsssing east 70 s0uthsastsrly winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
BY NEGRO SINGERS
Big Audience Pleased at Beautiful Old
Songs Of South by Ptsk
Quartet,

OF 0OuLn Dy flSA
Quartet.
The olden. golden days Of the South
were echoed in song last night at the
Elks' auditorium when the Fisk Uni
versity (colored) jubilee singers gave
concert Of negro folk lore in songs that
were sung in the many years como by
on the plantation, comp meetings and
churches by the black man In his own
peculiar and sincere way. Of worshiping
his maker.
house was entertained by the singers,
interspersed with recitnlS Of verse from
the pen Of Paul Lawrence Dunbar. the
late negro poet. The recitals were given
by James A. Myers. typical southern
negro. who also possesses a beautiful
tenor voice and is director OF the quar-
tet
The singing has never been surpassed
in this city and there have been few
! renditions that have been equal 10 the
particular kind of program rendered last
night. The quartet was composed or
James A. Myers and wife. Jennie Hicks
LIE Noir anad Lemuel l.. Foster. All
were graduated from the Fisk Untver-
slty, Of Nashville, Tenn, second to the
largest school for negroes In AMERICA
i They are singing to raise funds for
! the institution.
Some Of the songs were Of the humor.
Gus vein, while others were OF sacred
nature, and others touched the heart
and opened the flood-gate Of memory for
many of the older southern persons in
| the audience.
The singing was without instrumental
Accomplishments. excepting the solos,
which were accompanied with piano.
The singers are without technical
training and possess most wonderful con-
, troll Of their voices from the highest
note Of the soprano to the deep scale
rendered by the hasso. 1t was n recall
of every number and the audience seem
/. ed TO appreciate the concert to the full
est extent. The concert was given un-
der the auspices Of the Mems League OF
the First Presbyterian Church. The
quartet will sing in Marietta, Ohio, to-
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
MRS. BYRNE'S HUNGER
STRIKE IS BROKEN

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Two birth
Control propagandists, Mrs. Margaret
Sanger and Miss Fania Mondell. were
tried in Brooklyn today for clrculat.
ing their literature, while third, Mrs.
Ethel Byrne, sister OF Mrs. Sanger,
took food voluntarily for the first time
as a prisoner on Blackwell's Island.
Mrs. Byrne. while refusing to accept
nourishment from a glass. did aid IN
placing a tube in her mouth, according
to the prison authorities. and thus
brought to virtual close her hunger
strike, began last Monday and inter.
rupted few days ago when she was
forced to eat.
Decision was reserved In the cases
of Mrs. Sanger and Miss Mondell. The
district attorney and counsel for the
women were given until February
to submit briefs. The defendants an
nounced they would begin hunger
strike" If convicted and sent to jail.
Regarding Mrs. Byrne, prison bull.
letin issued tonight, said her physical
condition was good and her mental
condition very good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
START INSPECTION FOR
THE ARMOR PLANT SITE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-The naval
board which will inspect suggested
sites for the 81 100000 armor plant
probably will leave Washington late
this week for their first Investigation
tour, which will take them into West
Virginia and Western Maryland, Rear
Admiral Fletcher, head of the board.
reported to Secretary Daniels today
that tentative plans for a trip first
into Alabama and Georgia had been
changed because the members want
to await an analysis of ores in the
Alabama district before looking over
the proposed sites in that section.
After the trip through West Vir-
ginia and Maryland the board prob
ably will tour Tennessee. Alabama
and Georgia, and later will inspect
suggested locations In the Ohio valley
and middle west. The claims OF each
section will be carefully sifted before
those Of another section are taken up.
with the board spending several days
in Washington between trips TO digest
the data gathered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
MINISTERS FOR
| RESCUE MISSION
PROJECT ENDORSED AT MEETING
OF MINISTERIAL ASSOClA.
TON YESTERDAY.
Each Pastor Is to Name a Layman as
Member of Finance Committee.
Mr.. Cory Ready for Work.

A rescue mission is the next step in
Wheeling's work for public good. The
ministers, yesterday adopted unanl-
mously plans set forth to them for a
rescue mission by e. w. Cory, The
Parkersburg evangelist.
The mission station shall provide 10
unfortunate and outcast men clean
beds, clean clothes, square meals.
shower baths and the straight Gospel
Iof Christ. Evangelistic services Will
be held every day in the year. There
will be Sunday school for the men,
their wives and their children, every
Sunday afternoon.
The station shall be equipped with
so or IS rooms. dining room with
seats at tables for Is men, an assem-
bly, hall to house $50 people, a kitchen
to supply the dispensary, fumigating
rooms and shower baths.
Rent Building Soon.
A building will be rented soon. The
mission station will be In operation
shortly afterward, says Mr.. Cory. The
Parkersburg mission was ready for
business less than a week after the
building was rented.
At the meeting Of the Wheeling Min
isterial Union yesterday. each minis-
tier agreed to appoint one layman from
his church to constitute with the min
listers the committee on the mission
station. The financing will be done
by the church and other benevolent
organizations.
I Mr.. Cory and his wife are ready and
anxious TO start the thing at once.
The work Is the life blood in Mr..
Cory'B veins. He left last night for
Parkersburg and will return next Mon
iday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
REFUGEES ARE COMING
OUT WITH THE TROOPS

JUAREz, Mex, Jan. 29.-Refugees
from the district being evacuated by
the American e2pedltionary force will
be brought to the border by special
train which left here today for Casas
Grandes. There are said TO be more
than 500 Americans, Chinese and ma
tives waiting an opportunity to- leave
the district Major General Pershing
left q cavalry guard at Colonia Dub
Ian to protect them.
Mormon leaders issued an urgent
appeal to all Mormon residents Of
Western Chihuahua to leave for the
border before the last Of the American
troops departed.
Passengers from the south reported
2. 900 troops from the government gar
rison at chihuahua City encamped
SATURDAY. night at Ojo De Aqua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
Personals and Briefs.

Superintendent S. S. Jacob has re-
turned from a trip to Charleston. where
he attended a conference on proposed
school legislation.
Miss Margaret f. Morris. instructor
in domestic science at the Woodsdale
school, who has been Ill at the Ohio Val
ley General Hospital in Wheeling. Is i'm
proving.
Fred Helmbrecht. Of Triadelphia, Is
III at his home with pneumonia.
Joe Porter. Of Sand Hill, was a visitor
in Elm Grove yesterday.
Albert Dague, Of Dallas. was a busI-
ness caller in Elm Grove yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weeks. Of Can
nonsburg, Pa. attended the funeral Of
Harry Taylor at Elm Grove on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Joe GLENN, who has been i'll.
Is improving Mt her home In Elm Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Burt. of Elm
Grove, will go to Washington. Pa, to
attend the funeral Of John Burt.
Miss Marie McCoon. Of West AleXan-
der Is seriously Ill at her home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
PRIESTS HAD NOT BEEN
CONDEMNED TO DEATH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-In notify
ing the state department today that
the two PRIESTS III whose behalf the
United States made representations
had been ordered deported, Foreign
Minister Aguilar. Of the Mexican de-
facto government said they never had
been condemned to death, as reported.
One OF them, Bishop De La Mora: has
left for this country, but the where
abouts of the other, Archbishop
Orozco, is unknown here. They were
charged with aiding Villa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30

The third week Of the revival services
Of the First NJ. E. church OF Elm Grove
VISA opened last night with more inter-
est and larger attendance than during
the proceeding days Of the meetings.
One conversion was reported last night.
Revival services arc attracting co.'s
siderable interest In the congregation
Of the NJ. E. church Of Triadelphia and
many are attending the meetings. Sew
elal conversions have been reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
HocuFEL1ER GIVES SIC, 1000.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-John D. Rookie
900 fund for tho Robert c. Ogden me-
mortal building. 10 be erected this year
at Hampton Institute. Hampton. Va, II
was announced here tonight. Total sub
scriptions to the memorial now amount
to $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
FRANCE SUFFERING
FROM COLD WEATHER

PARIS, Jan 29.-5:15 p. m.-France
continues TO suffer from exceptionally
cold weather, the temperature. rang
ing from ten to fifteen degrees above
zero, Fahrenheit. The coal supply OF
Paris Is running low, owing to the
freezing OF the canals OF the Interior
water TRANSPORTATION system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
Ra,nforth puneral

Funeral services for Mrs Sara Ram
forth. Of Big. Wheeling Creek. will be
held this afternoon at . o'clock. Mrs.
Ramforth Is survived by her HUSBAND
and nine children. Rev. John Hess. pas
Grove. will conduct the services. Intor-
ment will be in the Stone Church Gem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.

SEATTLE. Wash. Ian. 29.-Mayor
Hiram c. Gill and Chief Of Police rhas.
B. Bingham. in the United States court.
today pleaded not guilty IN indictments
charging them with accepting hrihes and
with conspiracy to violate the federal
liuuor and Interstate commerce laws.
Mayor GIFTS request for a separate trial
was taken under Amusement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
Teachers Examination.

County Superintendent Of Schools J.
II. Lazear is making preparations for
tho next examination for teachers to be
conducted in Ohio county. Thursday and
Friday. February and .. The teachers
will he examined In Civics and United
States History.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
OUT-THE-PIkE
Mccle1land Class . winner.

The membership contest participated
in by the Mems Bible classes Of the
Vance Memorial church of Woodsdale
end the McClelland church OF Clarks-
burg. has ended. showing the McClel-
land class the winner. having had total
attendance for six months of 5.39S
against 4.SI6 by the Vance Memorial
class. The average attendance for the
NcClelland class was POI and the Vance
Memorial 16S. Sunday. the closing day
of the contest. the McCleliaud class
lead. having in attendance 237 against
lao by the Woodsdale church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30

ers' association yesterday received no
tees OF o meeting to be held in the
TrIadelphla District High school Satur-
day. February 20. A short program has
been ARRANGED,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
Girls Have Hard Games.

The girls basketball team Of the
Triadelpha District High school has
al ranged two hard games for this week
end. Friday night the team will play
in MoundSrille and on Saturday night
they will play the Wheeling High school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
RAvival 4arvicea.

I Revival services will be held each
evening this week at the Presbyterian
Church at West Alexander. Pa. Rev. H.
1 a Riddle Is in charge OF the services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
Vocational reacner1.

Vocational Teachers Of the Ohio VAL
ley. who recently formed an organiza-
ton. for the purpose OF discussing prob
lens OF teaching and other matters for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
p1av y n q n

ERy Z. N. ". -.
The Casino basketball five will meet
the Y. NJ. c. A. team at the Wheeling
Park Casino in a game Of basketball this
week. A good game Is expected, as both
teams are fast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
Teanh- TO Meat

their welfare. will meet in the Triadel'
rhia District High school, February 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
Rev1yals Prorpssinr.

girls Saturday the boys will play the
Linsly Institute basketball flvo in the
Linsly armory at Wheeling.
The sun., 1917-01-22
PAUL POIRET SELLS
HIS $500, 900 GODDESS
Chinese kWan-yin, Origin of
Debutante Slouch,' Bought
by NeW York Firm.

The Chinese stone goddess Kwan-yin,
which in China is known as the Goddess
OF Mercy. but which in America became
the Goddess of the "Debutaute Slouch."
has been sold 10y Paul Poiret Of Paris
to the Kelekian Art Galleries of New
York for a price said to he s2000 900. The
Poiret image of kwan-yin is known in
the art world as the most important and
the most beautiful Chinese statue in
eXistepce.
Although Kwan-yin's statue is a sub
stantlal affair seven feet tall and weigh
ing more than a ton, her costume is
somewhat airy. 1t was from the grace
full lines OF the goddess and from her
method OF standing that the great
Partisan designer evolved the style OF
gowns which compelled the weater to as
sumo the "debutantc slouch."
NJ. Poiret obtained the statue from
China eight years ago and it became
Immediately a model from which even
tually millions of gowns were designed.
Before the war, when art dealers sought
to purchase the statue, Poiret asked
100000 and said he did not wish to sell
even at that price, f.
The sun., 1917-01-22
HEAVY BLOW AIMED AT DOGS.
New Tax Proposed in Effort to
Conserve sheep.

ALBANY. Jan. 2l,--poor old dog Shrp
Is the latest sacrifice that may be
offered to this age of CommerCialism.
This threat is embodied in bill to
be presented by the Wicks committee
in the interest OF the greatly decreased
sheep industry in this State From
$500, 600 sheep in New York in 1870 the
number has fallen off until there are a
scaut half million at present. And
dogs. it is contcnded. are one OF the
principal causes
The proposed law would tax male
dogs at SO and females at s. In cities
of the third class and place n fee OF
500 on kennels All dogs running at
large are to he killed, a reward of So
being offered for each.
The sun., 1917-01-22
FRANCE PAYS HONOR
TODEAD AMERICANS
Memorial Service for Fighters
Killed at Front Is Held
in Paris.
Special cable Despatch 10 The srS

PARIS, Jan. 21.-The French Govern
ment paid tribute this afternoon to the
Americans who have fallen fighting for
France. honoring especially the memory
of Alan Seeser. A sort of MEMORIAL
ceremony was held in Frances foremost
theatre, the Comede Francaise.
Nine. SECOND Weber, the tragedienne,
recited some of the poems of Alan
Seeger from the stage. She wore Greek
white classical garb and falling from
her head and flowing behind was an
American flag. AS she finished the reci-
taton she seized the flag and flung out
her arm in a fine gesture, unfolding the
Stars and Stripes. There was great en-
thusiasm in the crowded theatre.
To have his poems thus read would
have satisfied one of Alan Seeger's great
ambitions, though he dsliked publicity
and could be persuaded with difficulty to
write the few articles and poems for
THE SUN which first made his name
known outside the circle of his immedi-
ate friends. Fighting with the Foreign
Legion, he was killed last summer during
the Somme offensive.
On the stage were a score of Ameri-
cans who are helping France as soldiers
in the Lafayette escadrille, the Foreign
Legion or with the ambulances. Among
them were Lieut.. William Thaw. Adju-
tant Raoul Lufhery. George sweeney of
the Foreign Legion. who has hecn pro-
posed for promotion to CaptainCy ;
Paul Chatkoff. Paul Rockwell. Charles
Casmeze of California, Chotoau c. John
son. Hugh Balsley of san Antonio, who
came on crutChes from the hospital he
left to-day for the first time since he
was wounded and Prof A. Piatt An
drew, director Of the Amer lean Field
Ambulance Service. Ambassador Sharp
and his family were present.
Rene Bcsnard, Under Secretary for
War, whom President PoinCare desig-
mated to deliver an address, spoke by
name of the Americans who have died
for France. among them Norman Prince.
Victor Chapman. Alan Seeger and Ken
meth Weeks. The sacrifice of the Ameri-
can volunteers was evidence, NJ. BcS-
nard said. of the fraternity which has
never failed to unite France and the
United States in the name Of liberty.