davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Lucy 3. Lovett, % years. 706 L street north
west.
rue northwest.
Susan Mason. es years, st. Elizabeth Hos.
pital.
Andrew Russ. 80 years, Emergency Hospital
William Perry, 81 years, Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Governor c. and Dorothy M. Barrett. GID.
Joseph and Alice Briscoe, girl. -
Russell and Robbie Smith. hoy.
Thomas and Bette Jackson, boy.
Joseph Is. and Annie Cherry, girl.
George b. and Parthenia Scott. boy.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
MRS. JAMES S. EDELEN DIES.
Funeral Services Sunday Afternoon
in Alexandria P. E. Church.

Mrs. James Steed Edelen. long a resi-
dent of Prince Georges county, Md.
died this morning at Sibley Hospital
after prolonged illness. Funeral
services are to be held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock in the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Alexandria. Interment is to
be in Alexandria.
Mrs. Edelin, was the sister Of Judge
had been living in Prince Georges
county since her marriage nine years
ago. While a resident of Baltimore
she took an active part in musical cir
cles there and was connected with
church choirs. She had also lived in
Alexandria for a number of years. She
is survived by her husband.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
e@19zE=
Conscientious Service

A pair of glasses might be of the
highest quality mechanically-the
lenses ground from the best glass,
the mounting of the most improved
form-yet if some single detail were
not just right those glasses might
be worse than useless.
Our service insures that every de-
tail in fitting your eyes in accordance
with your oculist's prescription re-
ceives skilled and conscientious at
tention.
Accurately ground lenses. properly mounted.
adjusted your face that you best.
feel best. look best.
GLfiuske Optical Company
@%sE;lO;O@.:s@sz - &c; :s 3
Evening star., 1917-03-02
;8OciQB.

one Of the patronesses. Mr.. Stewart
reynolds, son Of Pay Director and Mrs.
Reynolds. Is q student at Yale.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
o'clock tomorrow, under the direction
of Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes.

o'clock tomorrow, under the direction
of Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes.
Mr.. Walter 8. Penfeld entertained at
luncheon at the New Willard today for
Mr.. P. c. van Tienhoven of Apsterdam,
son Of the sx-seeretary OF state OF Hol-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelly Rouse and Miss
Rouse of Covington. KY. have arrived
at Washington to attend the inaugura-
H. Syme at their home in Cleveland
Park.
Judge and Mrs. Edward K. Campbell
Mrs. Alexander Stuart Of Virginia, Mrs.
Berry Of Tennessee and Miss Marie
Mccoy Of California
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd ].
Smith of Chicago, is visiting Mrs.
George Mcclellan Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph e. Walker gave
beautiful birthday party last evening
in honor of their daughter. Miss Estell,
at their apartment on 22d street. Miss
Estell received her guests in gown
of light blue taffeta, trimmed in silver
lace, with pink and blue rosebuds on
the corsage. Mrs; Walker assisted her
with silver lace trimmings. Pink car
nations and sweet peas were used in
the decorations.
The Washington Golf and Country
Club will hold its regular dances for
the month of March on Saturday nights.
March 8 and IT.
Mr.. Frederic H. Cox Of New York is
the guest of his aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Broas. for inaugura-
ton week
Mrs T. W. Lillard of Danville, KY,
has lust arrived at Washington and
will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
George Harrison Braddock. at 1888
Newton street.
Mrs Feig and Mrs. Jackson of New
York are guests of Mrs. A. Levy of
Vernon street.
The Maine Association reception to
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Canadian merchants are in the mar
ket for feather dustera
Evening star., 1917-03-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department within the last twenty-four
hours:
Elizabeth B. BIagg. IS years, 33s 10th street
northeast.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Father Johns Medicine
best for colds, coughs, throat troubles
and as a tonic.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Mrs. Lee Phillips and Mrs Frank An
derson. assisted by Miss HELEN Mason
Of Philadelphia, will pour tea at the
first Of the series of Lenten tea lectures
to be given at the residence of Mrs E,
F. Andrews, 1892 18th street. at 4
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Inauguration visitors from Maine will
occur tomorrow, Saturday evening.
March 3, at 500, at the washington
Club, 18th and K streets northwest
Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn left today
for short stay at New York. with Dr..
Bloedorn. who is attached to the U. 5.
s. Kentucky.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

The Arts Club announces with regret
hat owing to an unexpected profes-
sional engagement Mr.. Ysaye will be
unable to attend the reception to be
given in his honor this evening. The
reception will be held, however, at the
same hour and place. and the Arts Club
will be delighted to receive their
friends then.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
q. S. Gets Detailed Reports.

Detailed reports of the sinking of
the British bark Galgorm Castle and
the Donaldson line freight steamer Tri-
tonian, both with Americans aboard,
two of whom are missing. were re-
ceived by the State Department today
from Consul Frost. at Queenstown.
The reports follow:
The British bark Galgorm Castle.
Queenstown, from Buenos Aires, cargo
maize. attacked by submarine. 4:S0
West-southwest est of Bull Rock. Four
Americans aboard. Two are missing.
believed lost-William Jackson, 19
Beech street, New York, aged nineteen.
and David Walker. negro. Greene
county. Va, aged thirty.
Americans saved. Henry Merritt,
Beaver Falls, Pa. and Harry Richard
son, 81 Hanover street, Boston. Both
white. All Americans able seamen."
No Warning Given Tritonian.
The second dispatch said:
THE Donaldson freight liner Tri-
tonian. 2,s4s tons. Halifax to Liverpool.
general cargo and horses. torpedoed
without warning. 1885 Pm, fifty miles
west of Dingle, February 26. Two men
missing from crew of sixty.
sole American, JOnn Murpny, 1Ourth
engineer, saved
Weather heavy, westerly swell,
dense darkness, light southeast breeze,
no lights showing.
Master saw torpedo approach ship,
striking starboard bow. Ship aban-
doned thirty minutes, but did not sink.
Boats stood by until admiralty patrol
arrived, am, and towed her till 1880
am, when she sank. Submarine never
sighted. Mates boat not heard from;
believed lost. Captains boat rescued
by steamboat Charing Cross.
Weather heavy, sea breaking, strong
southwest wind, misty rain beginning
at dusk. Boats were in imminent dan
ger. Submarine offered no aid. Ship
carried neither gun nor wireless. No
attempt to escape"
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Somerville have
as their guest for tho inauguration
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.: and
Mrs. Wallace N. Daniels and Miss Clara
Davis of Elkton, Md.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Judge and Mrs. Edward K. Campbell
are entertaining for the Inauguration
Mrs. Alexander Stuart Of Virginia, Mrs.
Berry of Tennessee and Miss Marie
Mccoy Of California.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Mrs. F. W. Lillard of Danville. Ky.
has lust arrived at Washington and
will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
George Harrison Braddock. at 1883
Newton street.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Shelly Rouse and Miss
Rouse Of Covington, KY. have arrived
at Washington to attend the inaugura-
ton, and are with Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
H. Syme at their home In Cleveland
Park.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Mrs. Feig and Mrs. Jackson of New
York are guests of Mrs. A. Levy of
Vernon street.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Mrs. John Keats Hoyt and Mrs. John
Gray Blount Of Washington, N. c., are
guests Of Representative and Mrs. John
H. Small at the Cairo,
Evening star., 1917-03-02
TWO AMERICANS
ON MISSING BOAT
Two Others Saved When GAL
gorm Castle Is Sunk by
Submarine.
STEAMER FIRST SHELLED

By the Associated Press.
QUEENSTOWN. March 2, $40 pm
Nothing has been heard Of the missing
boat from the British steamer Galgorm
Castle, shelled and sunk on Tuesday
by a submarine. The full names and
the addresses of the two Americans
who left the steamer in this boat are:
William Jackson, nineteen years old,
Beach street, New York. and David
Walker eighteen years old. Spring
street, Stanardsville, Va
The survivors include two Americans.
Harry Merret of Beaver Falls. Pa. and
Harry Richardson Of Boston, Mass.
They were thirteen hours in the boats.
Vessel Shelled by U-Boat.
Capt. Frampton of the Galgorm Cas-
tie, his wife and twelve of the crew
have just passed through Cork. They
had been landed at a western port. The
Galgorm Castle was shelled and sunk
Tuesday evening by submarine,
which started firing at a mile-and-a-
half range and continued until two
boats got away from the ship.
Harry Merret Cor Merritt), one Of the
two American survivors on the first
boat, said that the second boat was
lost sight of during the night and pos
sibly was swamped, as bad weather
prevailed.
The missing boat contained the chief
and third officers and ten men. includ-
ing two Americans. named jackson,
ordinary seaman, and David Walker.
cook.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Mr.. walter 8. Penfield entertained at
luncheon at the New Willard today for
Mr.. p. c. van Tienhoven of Apsterdam,
son Of the sx-seeretary of state Of Hol-
land.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Mr. and Mrs. Frazier D. Head enter
tanned an informal dinner party last
evening at the Army and Navy Club,
later taking their guests to the theater.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

The Maine Association reception te
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Miss Blanche Levy of vernon street
with her Miss Florence .Litscher.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Miss Lloyda K. Smith. tho debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd J.
Smith of Chicago, is visiting Mrs.
George Mcclellan Chase.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
S1.75 Bed
Spreads,


Extra l. a r 6 e,
Heavy. Hemmed
Croc h e t Bed
spreads. in many
neat marse ! ] ! e 8
nofterns. Actual
value. $40. spe-
cial. $1.1s.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

guests OF Representative and Mrs. John
H. Small at the Cairo.
Mrs. Ira Bennett and Miss Amy Ben
nett Will go to New York today to keep
some social engagements. Miss Ben
nett will attend the Yale dance at
Sherry's tonight. They will return here
Monday morning.
Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Kutz enter
tained at dinner last evening at the
Army and Navy Club in honor of the
William NJ. Ingraham. The other guests
were Col. and Mrs Louis c. Sherer,
Col. and Mrs. Henry Jervey. Mai. and
Mrs. Charles B. Drake. Maj. and Mrs.
Ernest D. Peek. Capt. and Mrs. Robert
Dougherty. Capt. and Mrs. James LAM
pert. Capt. and Mrs. Clarence s. Ridley,
Lieut.. and Mrs. William Henry Hol-
combe, Lieut.. and Mrs. Mason Young
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. McKenney
Evening star., 1917-03-02
$l.89
Comforts,
$l.25

Good, Large Size
Comforts. filed
with a purs white
cotton: have re-
Tersible silkoline
covering. Special.
$l.25.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Mr.. Frederic H Cox Of New York is
the guest Of his aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Broas. for inaugura-
ton week.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Double-bed Size
Sheets, with the
new improved re-
inforced welded
seams; made from
a good. heavy
round t h r e a d
bleached muslin.
Special. &c.,
Evening star., 1917-03-02

At this price here you can
get the self-same models
shown in the highest class
shops for $3.50. Made of
finest materials in every
wanted color. Choice of
wonderfully handsome trim
med or tailor-made STYLES.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
Values Up to $500 for

Large, medium m
and small shapes u
of Milan : hemp,.N
B ri G h t-fnished edY
a n d r II G h
Straws. B | a c k,
gold, rose, copen,
green, purple,
rose, cherry, etc.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

The Washington Golf and Country
Club will hold it's regular dances for
the month of March on Saturday nights.
March and IT.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Many new and charming
models in all the latest
styles, colors and combi-
nations. Scores upon
scores to select from.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
NEAR
RECORD FOR LOW
MERCURY DIP

II the mercury had dropped one
tiny notch lower Saturday morning
iris would have been a great dag
All il needed 20 mark SATURDAY
Aug % 1917. A D. "a quite 70
markable period OF - hours was for
the mercury 10 attain a depth ~
slightly under a. degrees The s.i.
very substance dipped 20 81 and
stopped. while Just below vas a rec.
ord FOR Detroit that had withstood
the Tinds and storms and vicissi-
tudes Of 10 years or more
On this date In 1914 IN grew so
cold that people sh.vered in q ten
perature Of 40 degrees. but r. dlduo
STOW
At O'Clock Saturday he ner
rUry hi' 80. but -hen II began 20
get warmer and The chance 20 gain
fame FOR this SATURDAY vas lost f1r.
over
The weather b-reau IN washing
ION has -ssued tho fQl,owir@ fore
ca.t for tho week beginning Arg
% Fair AM cool frst ~ week
normal temperature hy Tuesday
period ~ showers then Pr one ~
tvo DAYS followed by fair weather
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

couldn't see The point and denied
his claim
The board was satisfied TIA,
Floyd Strodelds widowed mother
needs him and granted an eNemp-
ton. reversing division No. - Stro-
field lives a. No 1861 L Crane
ave
An appeal was denied Harry ?
Williams. No ia Palner.ave east.
on the ground thai his wife's father
Is amply able 20 support her TIE
same action was taken IN Tho case
% Harry Strasbarg. No. SIS Roose
veli-ave
Raymond p DtUlch. No a. Nc
Kiniey-ave viii Dc better able 20
support his mother OUT OF his pay
As a soldier than he is now. The
board decided He gave her $500
last year
Nathan Rosen's plea that be has
a dependent mother n Russia fat
81 20 save him. re lives az No
l53 Warren-ave east
TIE board referred about a doTen
other cases 20 the provost marsha 3
agents for investigation.
The district board has engaged
the services OF Hamed AEGded. 30.
IS Sibley-st as interpreter He IS
a native % TanEiers. Morocco. ard
speaks = Languages. including the
deaf and dumb language He has
been IN the United States % years.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
1000 SUNDAY
SCHOOL GIRLS TO
SING IN CONCERT

One thousand girls from Detroit
sunday schools VIII participate IN
The Fall Festival concert. 20 be xiv.
IN tho evening OF Nov. as a fea,
ture ~ the state Sunday school con.
vention which will meet In Detroit
on that date This chorus. under
the direction ~ In. George n. Lau,
has already achieved fame In tho
May Festival concerts under the
auspices Of the Wayne County Sun
day School association Tho girls
composing the chorus arc sll mem.
bers q the Sunday schools OF De
iroit and vicinity.
Special patriotic numbers will be
a feature Of the concert his fall.
and tho flag song" which Mas
been given Boz other wears with such
success. vill DO again rendered by
request Rchearsals for Tn concert
Will begin in the Woodward ave
Baptist church Sept. 10 and will be
held every Monday evening Those
desiring 20 register FOR he choruf
may do 40 at the ofice OF the
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
MOVE TRACKS. NOT
PORTE COCHERE.
ARGUES KUNSKY

John ~ Kgnskv. In a cOrnmunica-
ton 20 The common council received
Saturday morning virtually savs
hat plea sure De more import ant
han business a, leasf he asks 'hc
council 20 revoke Az orde- thar BE-
has made 10 fhe Tecf that Mr Kun
sky remove thr porte cOchere from
he Rovale 'hpst-r The pillars are
too close to the car track according
10 the order THO fheatef groprIc-
tor declares fha j. 81. impossible FOR
him 20 move ne pillars without do
stroying fhe porte oochere, thing
he dislikes 20 fo. but be- suggests
70 the council that if order fhe Ne.
fToit United railway 20 take ~
tracks a BIZ further away from he
nlce porte cochero. WHICH O. AZ Far
uer-st. ard Monroe ave BE says IL
bis Communication thar The - T. r
brought .f. tracks - within 'w0 md
onehalf feet az ria porte cochere
and thar the corporation should BE-
compelled 20 take them further
away
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
BIBLE SCHOOL
OPENS EARLY
IN OCTOBER

The Detroit Training School for
Bible Teachers. which has been so
successfully conducted for the past
three years under the auspices OF
the Wayne County Sunday School
association, will open early In Octo-
Der in the First Presbyterian church
house.
r. s. Cooling. Jr.. will act as
dean OF the school this year. sue
ceedlng the Rev. Homer b. Hender.
eon. who has served for the past
Two years. Mr.. Cooling has charge
N the Mack-ave. branch OF the Y
NJ. g. A. and In an active Sunday
school worker. He haF been teacher
srainlng superintendent OF Wayne
county for the past year. and be-
lleves thoroly in training for Sun
0Ay school teachers
The training school will offer aomo
entirely new courses this year. IN.
cIudirg special work for beginners,
primary and junior teachers. and a
course on Missionary education In
homo and school" Further an
nouncements will be made later.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
BODY FOUND
BURIED IN
BASEMENT
Mans Corpse. In Even
ing Clothes, Fur
nishes Mystery
VICTIM SLAIN,
POLICE BELIEVE
Pay Checks In Pockets
Fail To Give Clue
To Identity

carpenters working ol vacant
building A. NO. ri Jerersoa.ave.
Friday afternoon. discovered the
body OF an unidentified man partly
buried beneath a pile ~ debris n
the basement The body IS hat Of
a man about 30 years cid and was
dressed in evening clothes.
Obviously the man was slain. Cor.
oner Morgan Parker ana ne police
are working on the theory that rhe
mans siayers were either hold ID
men or personal enemies The cloth
ing vas torn and bloody snd jagged
wounds on the breast gave tho r0-
llce The impres ion thar 2 blunt IN
st-urer' caused death
TIE building In which The body
vas found had been vacant since
May 81 when BIZ was partially &.
sfroycd ~ Ere The portion - ne
building whore tho body was found
was formerly p qooi~oon n tn
basement o. The Avenue hofel
Pay checks found IN me pockets
bearing the name ~ Peer Pnrruv.
Nc 570 Teanveor ave. ~ first led
The police n believe thar vas TIE
dead mans name Later however.
Pernov was found IN his home
card bearing The name OF e
=soc'-e' 1905 Grand River ave = vas
also FOUND There is no such NUN
Der on Grand Rlver.ave and the
CITY directory does not give tha'
name
with The consent o. tho coun'y
auditors Coroner Parker had the
body which is badly decom posed
handled by an outside undertaken
Y vas taken 10 The undertaking
pari0rs of T p Sullivan 40 1868
Grand Riverave The Indications
are that The man had been dead
about fhree months. II was az first
thought The body was that ~
Negro. probably a waiter. which
would account for tnn evening
clothes bgt after more careful q
animation he coroner is inclined
10 believe IL IL white man
corpse.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
COSTS MAN $50
TO STEAL FROM
STORE HE SELLS

u cost Morris Lindsey just $40 20
steal $50 worth ~ sundries from a
store Do formerly owned AZ 40 362
Hastings-sf
Morris sold The store 10 A. weln.
burg. Friday morning Friday night
DETECTIVES Shook and Mckenzie ar
rested Lindsey with a suitcase alled
7Tith candy gum. and tobacco. Sat
urday morning Weinberg found no
had no key 20 the store and when
he sought Lindsey. he found him in
coll
Weinberg said he would not prose
cute 81 LniFey would bus tho store
back Lindsey agreed and then
found nat no price h. would have
10 pay vas 80 more than be re-
ceived
II was not a good days business
for IAndaey.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
CHURCH
" NOTES

TIE Rev Carl D.. Case of the
Delaware-aye. Baptist church. But
falo. vill preach both morning and
evening n the First Baptist The
sermon subjects will be, Christian
ambition. and The factor %
safety
In Trumbull-ave. Presbyterian fhe
assistant pastor the Rev Richard
r. Shields, will preach a. both sery.
ces. His morning theme ~ill be-.
Respectable sins" and his even
ny theme viii be A world for q
ufer Mr Shields will ne The speak
or NJ NcGregor mission Thursday
night. Aug 80.
The Rev Henry Seymour Brown.
nastor ~ the First Presbyterian
church az Lake View lli, breaches
mornirg and evening IN The Fort
street Presbyterian church
Tho Westminster league % Tho
Fort-rt Presbyterian meets ~ : q
tomorrow eveni7- ur Wlnl'ref
Heston. returned missionary from
india. viii tell OF her work IN that
country.
The WomAn's association and the
Mothers circle OF the Fortst Pres
bvferian will begin sewing FOR the
Red Cross AZ 20 o'clock Monday
They meet IN the voman's room of
he church house.
Tho Rev " n McMssfer. presi.
dent OF NJ Union college. Of All
ance. O., viii occupy the pulpit Of
Central Methodist church sunday
morning and evening RE held The
pastorate % large Sew York
church before going n Alliance and
ls not a stranger IN Detroit. having
preached In the Central church In
the summer of 1914
The Rev. Samuel 3 Palmer %
the Broadst. Presbyterian church.
Columbus. o. will occupy The pull
Dit os the First Presbyterian AZ
both services Harold jarvis will
sing a solo AZ each service
Or. 7. y Yohannan q the Presby
,erian Mission az Trlmia. Persia.
will speak az both services Sunday
in tho Highland Park Pre- byfef.an.
IT Yohauran has returned recently
from his work IN Persia. and VIII
give many interesting facts regard
ing the var and lfs relation 70 Per.
sian missions. Bible School ~ $40.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

'SOLD|ERS.
FACE DEATH
Charged With Deaths
of IL Persons In
Houston Riots
ENTIRE UNIT
is DISARMED
Black Troops Will Be
Removed From
Texas

IS HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. rs. -Hous'
ton was still under martial Law to
day, the result OF Thursday nights
r7oting by $50 Negro soldiers-but
practically all OF the participants
had been rounded up and order re
stored.
The casualty list today included
IA white persons and three Negro
soldiers dead and % persons wound
ed. All but eight OF the rioters had
been arrested and the police believ.
Cd these eight may be dead, their
bodies hidden In the Negro quarter.
Thirty-four Of the Negro soldiers
were under arrest by civil authori.
i ties on charges OF homicide. while
the entire 600 members OF the Twen-
ty-fourth United States infantry
\ stationed here were disarmed and
"a disgrace.
Capt X. 8. Snow. OF the Twenty
fourth, announced today that pre-
1lminary steps toward court-martial
ing the rioters was well under way
\ He said the men could be charged
With mutiny and homicide-the pen
atty for which is death
A clash Is expected between civil
and military authorities over The
/, custody and trial OF the rioters. The
- Negroes indicted are in the
county fail and the authorities Were
cutspoken In their determination 10
conduct the trials themselves.
Word from southern department
Headquarters at San Antonio today
dat the Negro soldiers would be
doDorted 70 Columbus, N. NJ. was
active IN relieving the tension which
10 population has been under and
no further outbreak was looked for
Leroy Piunkett private In Co. I,
Twenty-fourth infantry. made the
following afhdsvtt on how the riot
started:
sYesterday rTnursday) afternoon
about 3 O'Clock we heard that Cor
poral Baltimore had been shot by
o6ecinl police ofiicers. All the boys
said. Let's 90 get tho men that got
baltimore II was getting late then
and we stood nj retreat NJ O'Clock
ana then our men began talking and
3 heard Sergt Henry say. Well.
don't stand around Ike that. II you
are going to do anything. go ahead
and do It.
Il was In the crowd I had my
Gun and ammunition. We did some
shooting az we left camp. shot
about ave times.
~Then We got on the dirt road
and started by the graveyard az
San Felipc-st. and right az the grave
Yard they started shooting. Sergt.
Henry was IN front and he hollsred
q everyone 10 lay down. They all
lay down but me and two other Eel
lows, and we ran down the side OF
the street.
AS we ran heard shooting that
pounded as II all Of them were shoot
Ing together. tried 70 get back
into camp but was afraid and stay
ca In the woods all night until ]
vas arrested"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.


The smaller our world the larger
It's Maarten Martens
A iiligent man can always find
leisure. lazy one never.--Anon.
Our acts our angels are tor good or
IN
our fatal shadows that walk BY us
stiii Fletcher
Our deeds still travel with Us
from affair And what We have been
makes us what We are George
Eliot
Oftentimes calamity turns 20 our
advantage and great ruins make
way for great glories Seneca
charge once more then and he dumb.
Let The vtctorS. when they come
When the forts = FOLLY. fall.
Find thy body Nv 'he wslli
Matthew Arnold.
We all seek happiness so eagerly
that IN the pursuit We often lose
that Joyous sense OF existence. and
those quiet daily pleasures. the val
20 q which our pride alone prevents
Us from acknowledging Sir Arthur
Helps