davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

Miss Josephine Lipscomb. Miss Laura
@. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. SPELL
man, Miss Rhoda Pyles, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Lipscomb. Mrs. Rose Stohlman.
Miss Nellie v. Heating, Miss Gertrude
z. Conlon. John Sullivan, Alma B.
Sweeney, Helen F. Sweeney. Thelma
NJ. Sweeney. Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Findley, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ehr-
matrout. ]. w. BranEell and family,
for two boys in the army. Leo and
Stanislaus Dyer, Mrs. Johanna Gar
rity, Miss Ida V. Garrity. Miss Cora
z. Garrity, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
s. Rhodes, Miss Anna Doering,
J. Harry Connolly, Mrs. F. r. Mich
OILS, Miss Helen Mayer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dugan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armand Gumprecht, A Friend,
Samuel G. Mawson, Miss Georgia Bic
eardi. Otto Radl, William s. Mar
tin, sr., Miss Marie Martin,
Mrs. Alice Rohrer, A Friend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Shaw, Mrs. Mary v. Hut
ton, Mrs. Mary Moreland and. son,
A. ]. Mcintyre, Thomas F. Vaughn,
Miss Mary Moore, Miss Katherine
Heenan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Hilleary.
Mrs. Mary Heide, James ]. Sullivan
Miss Edna and Alice Harmon. George
r. Case, ]. Barry Case, Mrs. Jewel Saw
age Clarke, Patrick F. Vaughn, John
z. Vaughn, Mrs. Lynda Hahn, Mrs.
Barbara Smith, William F. Smith, Pat
rick Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse T.
Rhodes, Edward L. Smith, DR.. Srank
J. Ready, Mrs. Katherine 3. Ssrfil,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Everett Ellis. Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. OConnor. Mrs. An
ME and John J. O'Neil. Mr.. and Mrs..
Daniel O'Connor, Miss Mary Grace
offutt, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy O'Con-
nor, Patrick A. Gilhooley, A Friend.
Stephen G. Dixon. Miss Mary =.
Woody, w. N. Clarke, Miss Mary v.
Kerr, James Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
W. N. Davidson, Mrs.
Alice Hartigan, Charles P. Rechert.
William H. Rechert, George V.
Rechert, Hugh McDermott. A Silent
Friend, william r. Carr, ]. Leo Carr,
John L. du Fiep. Wade II. Coombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mannix, A
Friend, William O'Neil, A Friend,
Joseph Wise. jr., Miss Josephine Wag-
gaman. Mrs. Mary Waggaman, Daniel
O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph War
ner. George H. Shursland. Ralph w.
Wise. Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Edmonston,
Jr., Earl A Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter +. rennyson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Bromley. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c.
Farouhar, Charles Tennyson, Miss
Ellen n Noon, Andrew Dorsey, Dan
lei Daley, and George Z. Custard.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
BIBLE WEEK OPENS
TO SUPPLY SAMMTES

All Protestant churches and orEani-
nations today begin the Observance
OF American Bible week. A fund OF
$4OO, 900 will be raised to supply each
soldier and sailor OF Uncle Sans
forces with a khaki-bound Bible.
Tho campaign is to culminate OIL
Bible Sunday. December 0. The
movement which is TO place the tsSra-
ment in the hands OF every one OF
Americas fighting men is nation
wide. It is being pushed by the
Protestant churches and the war
council OF Federated Churches OF
Christ in America. which includes all
denominations.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
RINGING OF BELLS
SAVES SCORES IN
EARLY HOTEL FIRE

Short-clrcuitinE Of an electric bell
system and an impromptu fire drill
saved scores OF persons from injury
or suffocation when they were routed
from their beds early today by fire at
the Buckingham Hotel, e1S-20 Nc
Pherson Place Northwest.
The loud Changing OF the electric
bells at $3.50 o'clock In the morning
sent the residents Of the hotel scurry-
ing to the main floor in scant apparel.
Firemen extinguished the blaze, after
two alarms had been turned in, with
q loss OF 1900.
Awakened By Bell
Mrs F. K. wetmore, who, with her
husband. manages the Buckingham,
was sound asleep in her bedroom on
the frst floor, as was every other
person In the establishment, when
the wild pealing OF a gong awakened
her. At first she thought from the
continuous ringing that some one was
sick and calling from his room, but
soon her room was nlled with smoke,
and she hurriedly proceeded to sum-
mon those whom the bell had not
brought from their dreams.
On being aroused, everyone in the
house cody executed an impromptu
fire drill to the first floor for which
they were complimented by the fire.
men who declared they never had
seen people keep their heads in a
blaze better"
Inquiry Begins.
The flames had their origin, IT. Is
believed. in a locker in the servants
quarters. basement floor. Eating
their way to an air shaft they poured
up as high as the top of the building,
but were confined to the shaft by the
f1re-flghters. This was another for
tunate circumstance which prevented
possible deaths.
Marshal Nicholson is Investigating.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
FLOUR FROM BANANAS,
LATEST WAR DISCOVERY

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1.-The recent
erection OF a banana -four factory in
Tabasco has aroused great enthusi-
asm among the agriculturists Of that
state. The planting of bananas there
has been neglected OF late, and the
establishment OF this factory will re-
vivify the Industry. The equipment
was purchased in the United states
As a sequence Of the installation OF
this factory. General Alvarado has
suggested that a series Of conferences
be held in the different villages and
on the larger estates in Tabasco, for
the purpose OF making a careful study
OF banana culture. methods OF extract
ing the flour, and the best way to OBJ
tain a more abundant yield from their
plants.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
REV. W. COE TO TAKE
i PASTORATE IN NORTH

The Rev. Robert Wood Coe. assist
ant pastor Of the First congrsga-
tional Church. IL to accept q call to
become pastor of the First congre-
EatIonal Church. of Dover. N. H, II
was announced today.
He has been connected with the
Washington church for the past three
years, for ffteen months OF which he
was acting pastor.
The First Congregational Church
OF Dover has been without a pastor
since the resignation Of the Rev.
Walter A. Morgan. who is now pastor
of the Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
WILL TELL OF PALESTINE.

"The Present War In the Holy
Land" will be discussed by the Rev.
George A. Mile. pastor OF the Ninth
street Christian Church tomorrow
night. The sermon will be illustra-
ted with a large map. The pastor
was one Of a party sent out by the
University Of Chi ago some years ago
TO make a speciu study Of the PAles-
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
"FOLLIES OF CAPITAL"
TO Be PASTORS THEME

At the Church Of the Covenant to-
morrow afternoon the Rev. Charles
Wood. the pastor, will preach on.
"The Exeesses and the Follies of the
City" The Triple Quartet VIM sing.
THE Part Money Must Play in
Winning the War will be the subject
Of his sermon in the evening. when the
choir Of 100 voices under direction Of
Sidney Lloyd Wrlghtson win 6ing.
A buffet supper for men from the
training camps will be served In the
church parlors before the evening
service.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
LOVER THERE" SUBJECT.

"over There" will be the theme of
ham naGtor Of the Western Presby-
terrain Church, on Sunday afternoon at
4 no o.cIock at the Young Mems
Christian AssocIation. The meeting is
TO be omen to the public. Ashby
Jump viii preside. Charles X. Hoover
is to speak at the evening services at
the GoTsucb Memorial Methodist Epis-
cobal Church. The Sieman gospel
team will have charge OF the service.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
socIALs FOR ENLISTED.

Soldiers and SalIors are to be en-
tertained at q social given by the
Christian Endshvor Society of the
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets northwest, tonight at
S o'clock. A siLiilar social is to be
held at the Church OF the Reforma-
tion, Pennsylvania avenue and B
street southeast II s o'clock under
the auspices Of three Sunday school
classes and the Christian Endeavor
Society Of that cA1rch
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
TO RECEIVE NEWCOMERS.

An Informal reception in honor Of
young men and women who have
come to Washington for military or
departmental service will be held by
the Liberal Religious Union OF All
Souls Church. Fourteenth and L
streets northwest, Sunday evening
from to $3.50 o'clock Walter 1.
Swanton. OF the reclamation service.
will make an address illustrated with
stereopticon views. Miss Helen Todd
will sing.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
First DoneF Aged Five.

Fifst Donor AGED five
The nrst contributor to the cam
palgn was John ]. Kuhn, the five
year-old son Of Joseph A. Kuhn, 34o7
N street. He recently had a birth
day and got . Told piece, 81 for each
year, with which he was going to
get q bicycle. Unknown to his par
snts he visited the campaign head
quarters and gave the IS for the
school fund. He said It was all he
had. The little fellow was put up
on the table last night and cheered.
Then the orchestra played pretty
BODY" IN mis- honor. This little fell
low has the distinction of starting
q ehildren's fund which is growing
fast. NJ
Many IN Meuor!am" gifts were
made. A father gave 800 in honor
of his two sons in the army. Two
young women gave 800 in honor of
their brother at sea One boy just
starting to work pledged 500 in
memory Of his mother. Sacrifice
gifts were plentiful. A blind man
who sells brooms gave $50.
The greatest excitement prevailed
during the entire evening as the r0-
ports were brought in. and 4 good
sized gathering remained to hear the
latest bulletins Up to ? a. m
Rel of Honor.
The "roIl Of honor" for all those
making gifts of 500 or more is a,
follows:
1000 each from Daniel Sullivan
and the Freeman family.
$500 each. Eugene T. Lyddane, ST.,
Miss Katherine MCDANIEL, and Miss
A. Houser.
5000 each, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene T
Lyddane, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kelley, Miss Mary Mannix. John w,
Clarke, A Friend. Frank A. Kerr. and
James II. Chamberlain.
$50 each. Miss Mary Muntz, Miss
NJ. Dora Collins, Miss Cecilia Muntz.
A Friend, Mrs. Mary Moo. Milstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Knott and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael ]. Ryan. Mrs. Ed.
ward A Thurer and family. W. H.
Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Ward, and
p. F. Carr.
tI26 from Miss Mary WaggamAn.
800 each from +. Leo Lyddane. Ed
mund Lyddane, Bertha s. Griffin, Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Brown, Miss Margaret
Lyddane, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen ].
Clarke, Miss NJ. E. Lowe, Miss NJ.
Elizabeth Cumberland, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
p. Gavin, Miss Mary B. Delaney.
Misses Clara and Annie Lowe, Ray
mond A. Donohue. Nicholas Lyddane.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
INTERESTING TOPICS,

what Was Found in a Live SOL
dier's stomach" is the topic on which
the Rev. E. Hez Sven will preach his
sermon-story Sunday night ct the
Centennial Baptist Church. At the
morning services he will tell What
God and / Want"
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
HARLEY is CHAIRMAN.

William S. Harley. chief engineer
OF the Harley-Davidson Motor Com
pany. has been appointed chairman OF
the recently organized motorcycle d.
vision OF the Society OF Automotive
Engineers. The committee. which has
been at work for months past on the
Standardization OF army motorcycles,
has been made the motorcyclspstand.
ards COMMITTEES OF the motorcycles a.
vision Of the S. A. Z.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
TO ESTABLISH CHURCH.

Final plans for the establishment
of a Lutheran Church in Piney Branch
Park are TO be considered at the reg
uIar semI-annual meeting of the
board OF directors OF the Alliance Of
Lutheran Churches OF Washington on
Hfonday night
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
w. c. 7. U. OFFICIAL TO SPEAK.

Mrs. Emma H. Rowland. OF Massa-
chusetts. the national organizer OF the
w. C. 7. u. Is to speak at the morn
ing service at the Douglas Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. In the
evening the Rev. DR.. J. r. Edwards
is to preach.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
GEORGIA. CYCLONE" HERE.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor. known as
"The Georgia cg-l"ne will make an
address tomorrow at the IL o'clock
service at the M~Kendree Methodist
Episcopal Chur n. 921 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
S2O,763 TURNED|N
ONOPENING DAY OF
HOLYTRINITYDR|VE

They broke the speedometer at
Holy Trinity parish last night. The
big mechanical device to register the
progress OF the $4,000 campaign was
constructed to register $4,000. On
the first night Of the ten-day drive
to complete the $4,000 school build
ing fund the returns showed $40. .763.
The speedometer is being repaired to-
day, and as the roll OF honor" for
all persons giving 800 or more ran
of the big billboard an addition is
being built today.
Holy Trinity turned in more on the
irst night than St. Aloysius parish
did in its campaign . year ago, and a
telegram was sent at 2 o'clock this
mofning to 81. Aloyslus parish telling
them TO wake up"
Standing Of Teams.
The largest amount turned in by
any OF the seventeen teams was that
eaptained by Mrs. A J. Mcintyre with
s1,s15. They captured the first silk
banner and paraded with II. The
team captained by John @. Reekert
won the mems banner with $1,761.
The standing OF the teams was as
follows:
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
RED CROSS SEAL
DRIVE IS OPENED
TODAY IN CAPITAL

This morning at 0 o'clock q viEor.
Gus drive was started for the sale OF
Red Cross Christmas seals. It is un-
der the direction OF the District oi
Columbia Association for the Proven
ton OF tuberculosis.
Following the custom Of previous
years these seals will be placed on
sale at the various department stores,
hotels. banks and drug stores. Each
station will be conducted under the
captaincy Of q volunteer. who has
working with her a corps of volun-
teers sufficient IN number to cover
the stations until Christmas. Among
tnose who will act a. captains are:
Mrs William Morton GrinneIl, the
Junior League under the captalncy
OF Miss Lillian Birney, Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith. Miss Carrie Harts. MrE
William Claggstt. Mrs. Conrad "A
Campbell. Mrs. W. +. stearns. Mra
Loren B. T. Johnson. Mrs. z. Madison
Hall. and Mrs. N. J. Kahn.
All Goes to d. @. work.
The entire proceeds of the sale are
to be used for the prevention Of tu-
berculosis In the District Of Columbia
particularly the maintenanee Of the
Red Cross Day Camp and the support
OF visiting nurse to homes OF pa
tients afflicted with the disease. The
treasurer OF the fund Is Frank p.
Reside. Social Service House, o23 H
street northwest
The campaign is to continue
throughout December. All members
have been urged to display Red Cross
service flags in their windowG
A strong friendship for the United
States IL forming among the Italian
people as a result OF the extensive
work being done in that country BY
the Red Cross organization, accord
ing to a caolegram from Ambassador
Page at Rome, which has been re-
ceived here.
Tuberculosis sunday.
What have the churches to do
with the Tuberculosis problsm7'' Il a
question to be discussed throughout
the United States on Tuberculosis
Sunday, December or Q.
"A large part OF the human misery
to which the churches minister Is
caused by this great plaEna, which
also accounts for one-se~enth OF the
funerals at which their clerKymen
ofhciate," says the National AssocIa-
ton for the Study and Prevention Of
in announcing plans for
this years observance Of this oe-
casion.
More than 100000 churches and
other religious organizations are ex-
pected to observe tuberculosis Sun
day. this year making the eighth an
nual observance Of the day. War ser
mons on the tuberculosis problem are
10 be preached everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
Joint Social Session

The Modern Woodman of America
and the Royal Neighbors met at X. OF
p. all on last Wednesday evening in
joint social session to entertain visit
ing members of both orders who live
in the Salt River valley and have not
at yet transferred to our camp.
We had also invited the neighboring
camps of the valley who responded
with a large number present whom
VIC always welcome to Phoenix. The
recitation delivered by Neighbor James
p. LAWN was very pleasing to the large
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

waiting audience.
The sparring match being the chic
attraction of the evening that was
pulled off by two professional men q
Phoenix was grand success ana
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Some live candidates were there fol
both orders. Refreshments and a good
time were enjoyed by all and they
went away thoroughly convinced that
the NJ. w. A. are alive at both ends.
Come again visitors and members,
you will find a hearty welcome and
kind greeting every time
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

ors. A lengthy discussion in regard to
helping the Red Cross was enter
tanned but no decision reached. After
imitation the members of the Wood
men Circle assembled in the Amer
lean Kitchen and proceeded tc enjoy
an oyster supper. The Wednesday
social dance committee reported sew
eral successful dances. Mrs. Nora r
Fulton. chairman, assisted b. Mrs
I-alver and Mrs. Chambers have in
deed devoted n great deal of time and
interest and each week the dances
become more popular
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
GERMAN INSURANCE SAFE

WASHINGTON. April 6.-German
insurance companies in the United
States, doing millions of dollars worth
of business annually and with thotis-
ands of American policy holders were
assured today in a proclamation by
President Wilson that their business
would not be interfered with. During
the war they will not transmit money
to their German home offices or have
other relations with them.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
The Goodyear Dealers Platform

The Goodyear Service Station
Dealers in 2 Phoenix are a
part Of the Goodyear policy-a
time and money saving advantage
: to you.
The one big aim of the Good
year factories is to build mileage
into Goodyear Tires.
The big aim of the Goodyear
Service Station Dealer is to see
that you have maximum enjoy
ment and use Of your tires with
the least effort, time and expense.
In the rural hamlets, in the
medium size towns, in the big
cities, you will always find
Goodyear Service Station Dealer
within easy reach.
By the sign above you will
know them.
They will see that you use tires
Of proper size; they will provide
proper initiation; they will tell
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
Dreaming -. Stephen Foster

Dreaming -. Stephen Foster
Vocal Solo
(a) Love in Spring. Borowski
(b) THE Beamins Eye" Mcdowell
Bonnie Winger
Violin Solo
Sixth Air H. deBeroit
c. II. Lindstrom
Male Quaretz
IF l Only Had a Check from
Home" Carrie Is. Adams
After the soul of the audience had
been satiated by the balm of the gods.
the ladies of the lodge provided a
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

feast for the audience and the entire
membership. The spread and feast
was greatly appreciated by all and all
voted the evening as being social sue
cess. and left for home at the small
wee hours of the morning, a happy
and contented crowd.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

convention to be held in California
in June.
After the strenuous business of the
evening had been dispensed with,
fine musical program was rendered,
which was appreciatively received by
the enthusiastic gathering present.
The program was as follows
Piano Solo
tai Hearts Ease" ...-
......... ]. w Bischoff
Do Cinderella" -. H A. Williams
Miss Ferry
Male Quartet
Come Where My Love Lies
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
Woodmen Circle

Phoenix Grove No. held its meet
ing 1t the regular time and place
with Guardian Mrs. Nora p. Fulton
in the chair and oil officers at their
stations. MIS-. Nellie Alden of Hayden
was present and given the grove hon
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

you whether the wheels of your
car are in alignment.
They will guard against the
various forms of tire abuse which
you may innocently infict.
These tire experts are not sat
isfed merely to sell you Good
year Tires.
Their interest continues until
you have had maximum mileage
and satisfaction from them.
They all have the same pur-
pose, the same disposition to
hold your business by getting
your friendship, by giving you
service.
Such men, who forego extra
discounts to sell you better tires,
are good men for you to deal with.
Goodyear Tres Heavy Tourist Tubes and Tire
SaOer" accessories easy 10 get from Good
year Service Station Dealers in Phoenix
The Goodyear Tire Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
LODGE LORE
Clarkdale Rebekahs

Ciarkdaie Rebekahs
Verde RebeKah lodge No. p was
instituted at Clarkdale last Saturday
evening by Grand master John g.
Belt, Assisted by grand secretary Geo
A Mintz of Phoenix in The presence
of large number of local Rebekahs
s 4 class of IS candidates was initiated
the Prescott Rebekahs having charge
of this work. The degree staff was
under the direction of Mrs. Cora
Suder. After this most successful.
work u banquet was served. The
fTaternal greeting extended to Pres
colt by Clarkdale viii icng De remem-
bored by TIE Rebekahs. Among those
who came from Prescott by auto
mobile were, Mrs. Emily Brinkmeyer,
MIS-. Ina Brlnkmeyer, Mrs Amy Hill,
Mrs. Cora Suder. Mrs. Clay Bowers,
Mrs. Issbel Forent, Mrs. Alice Eek
berg, AIRS. Sarah 10Y, Mrs. Cora
Stcrts, MIS-. MacMorris, Mrs. Minnie
Cartmell, Mrs. Mollie Morrison
Misses Belle rodgers, Emma Rebel
ing. Mary Kinney and Marie Curtis
-, Prescott Journal Miner).
Fraterna Brotherhood
Last night the Maricopa Lodge No.
4S. held a very interesting and i'm
portant meeting. The attendance was
one of the gratifying features of the
evening" Many of the old time mem
bers being present.
The election of delegates to the
supreme lodge took up the first par,
of the evening The voting was brisk
and our delegate being CHOSEN by a
big majority of our lodge. Miss Lange
of Globe being the other delegate
chosen, who. together with our dele
gate, Mr. B. E. Marks. will represent
this section of the lodge at the grand
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25
DIES INTERSTATE
LEAVES FORTUNE
TO OLD FRIENDS

! Hundreds Of persons, business as
sociates and friends Of his childhood,
were remembered in the will of the
late J. H. Moore of Lake Geneva, who
| left an estate estimated at about
SIS 100000.
1t was the duty Of his attorney, G.
S. French Of Lake Geneva, to hunt up
the beneiciaries under that will and
announce to them that they were the
recipients of sums, never less than
$500 and often many thousands.
In Mr.. Moore's youth, there was a
girl whose charms appealed to him
beyond all others. They were mere
children at the time and before they
became old enough to find that there
were other boys and girls in the world
one or the other was taken away to
live elsewhere.
So far as known the boy or girl new
er saw each other again, but the boy
had not forgotten and his will con
tanned beQuest for this playmate of
his childhood.
1t required no little time and effort
on the part of Attorney French to To-
cate the beneficiary, now a woman in
her sixties. But he finally succeeded
and one day this spring he went to
Chicago carrying a check for the
sweetheart Of Moore's boyhood days.
Attorney French found the woman
in destitute circumstances, earning an
insufficient living by sewing. Her rent
IN the poorest part of the city was I'M
paid and she faced eviction.
Did you ever know j. H. Moore?"
ne asked. The tired face lighted up.
Yes; she knew him as boy back east.
well, he died recently" explained
French, land in his will he left be
quests Of money to old friends. You
are among those he remembered.
With trembling hands she took the
check he proffered and attempted.
brokenly, to express her thanks
Read it," he said.
The check called for $4,000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25
Too Eager to Fight!

New York, July 21-The impotence
of John Bryant, private in the regu-
lar army, according to his story on
arriving here today in the steerage Of
an American ship, to get into the
European struggle without waiting
for entry of his regiment, cost him his
chance to fight, while his regiment,
he believes, is now on it's way to the
firing line. Bryant was sent back to
this country to answer for desertion.
Bryant said early this year he was
stationed with his regiment at Gov
errors Island. Seeing ships sailing
away every day for Europe filled him
with eagerness for active service he
said, and one day he shipped as fire
man on tramp steamer going to
France. When he reached the port.
the American consul sent him back
to this country.