davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
FRANKLIN.
June

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Bangor
are spending few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Plummer of Bangor
were in town Memorial day.
Mrs. Edgar Perry of Bar Harbor is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Abbie Dunn.
Miss Gladys Clark OF Brewer was the
guest OF Miss Celia Garbett last week.
Mrs Clara Lowell and little daughter
Margaret returned to Providence, K. l.,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burnell of Glen, N.
H., visited their nephew, Frank Hanscom,
last week.
The Baptist church was filed Sunday
morning, when Rev. w. H. Dunham de-
livered the baccalaureate sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Peavey of Bangor
motored to Franklin to spend Memorial
day. Mrs. Lucy Havey OF Bangor was also
q visitor in town on that day.
The rain prevented exercises at the
cemetery on Memorial day morning,
though mary flags and flowers were placed
there. There was good gathering at the
hall in the afternoon when Rev. W. II.
Durham gave an inspiring address. Music
by q male quartette was much appreci-
ated.
June 4. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
Avalanche of Pockets.

Pockets started to be the fashion a
souple of seasons ago. No one looked,
however. for the avalanche Of pockets
which seem to have tumbled on to
dresses for all times Of day. On sport
coats and dresses they are so large
that they are really draped on to the
sides of the garment. They are mostly
patch pockets. the tops adorned with
} narrow fur band. In one or two mod
els the whole pocket Is of fur like the
collar and cuffs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
COUNTY N EWS
WEST FRANKLIN.

cyde Clark Is at home from Gardiner,
share he has been employed.
Mrs.. Daniel Crabtree was 4 guest OF
Mss. :. Clark few days last week.
Mrs. d. @. Hall OF Northeast Harbor
vss in town last week.
Mss Gladys Clark OF Brewer spent Me-
mortal day at w. Il. savage's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckenzie have gone
10 Seal Harbor for the summer.
Miss Eirena DcBeck Is at home from the
tot ~, having finished her junior year.
Rev. Harry Taylor, evangelist, assisted
Mss Koch in . series Ut meetings here
as. week.
II. II. Hardison, who has been Ill at the
hospital in Bangor, Is at heme. His
friend. are glad to know he is recovering.
The grange aid society Was entertained
hs week BY Mrs. Frank Grindie, and
xill he entertained this week by Mrs.
Caud Clark.
Ms. Charles 4. Smith and daughters
Lila and Valerie, who have been with
Mr.. Ella smith few weeks, returned to
Northeast Hartor saturday.
SO. Haftison was called to Eaxtbrook
last seek by the death OF hts brother, ".
{. naraison, former esteemed citizen OF
this place and . member OF the q. A. Il.
and grange.
Maynard, infant son OF sir. and Mrs.
Maynard Hodgkins, died Thursday Of
bronchial pneumonia following measles,
Gthc age of eight months and seven days
TIE funeral was held al the Union church
Saturday afternoon, Rev. w. II. Durham
oaseisting. There were many beautiful
soxen. Interment was at Lamo,ne. The
parents have the symrathy OF all.
Juns I. ECHO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
NEWS


Memorial day exercises were observed
as usual. Although heavy mist was
falling, the soldiers graves were not neg
lected. The commander of Jas. A. Garfield
post and two sons OF a veteran decorated
the ninety five graves in Seaside cemetery.
A fine:sdipner was prepared at the
Baptist church by the relief corps.
Rev. X. b. Mathews and wife and
Sheriff w. w. Wescott and wife OF Els
worth were guests. Mr.. Mathews de-
livered the memorial address, which held
the close attention OF all. About seventy
five school children, with their teachers,
and fifteen members OF the G. A. X. post
formed in front of the Baptist chapel at
O'Clock and marched to Seaside
cemetery, where all the soldiers graves
were decorated with flowers by the chill
dren. The column then formed about the
soldiers mon dment, where services were
held, with singing by the Bluehill
quartet. At the close of this service the
column marched to the town tall for the
exercises. Jas. A. Garfield post thanks
all who so kindly assisted in these
services.
June L. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
sroNISGroN.
ECHO.

The first accession. the Methods;
church has had for some time took
place here last Friday evening, when
Mrs.. Nesta Stisson was taken into
ial. membership. Rev. George Is. Davis
and wife we're sent here by the conference
to saks up the work, and q new interest
has been awakened among the members
add friends OF the society. The parsonage
has been returnished, the Friday evening
prayer meeting re-esla biished and a choir
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
L.AAiOISE,

Grafton Convey, who works in Portland,
has been at home few days.
Arthur Hodgkins, who has been en-
pioyed in Cambridge, Mass, is at home.
Mrs. Addie Reynolds and Miss Grace
Reynolds are at home for the summer,
Eivin Coyey, who has enlisted in the
army aud is in training at Fort Williams,
Portland, has been at home on a five days
furIough.
June 1. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
PROSPECT HARBOR.
Mill.

A patriotic concert will be given by the
school children next Sunday evening.
Howard Colwell is home from the
University OF Maryland, school OF
dentistry.
Schoodic lodge, K. OF r., has arranged
for flag raising soon. The lodge will buy
a 500 liberty bond.
The Red Men had their memorial
service Sunday in Union church. Rev.
John sheehy was the speaker. There was
special music.
June 4. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06

Mrs. G. w. Abbott has gone to Boston
to visit her sister, Ruth Marion Parker.
DIR. Dorhme OF Baltimore has bought
the cottage OF A. w. Johnston at Parker
Point.
Fred Emerton is serving on the de-
stroyer Fulton, now at New London,
Conn.
Mrs. Maynard Grindle OF Sherburne,
Mass, who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. A. Davidson, returned home Satur-
day.
DIR. r. v. N. Bliss, who has been COM
missioned first lieutenant in the regular
army, received orders Thursday to report
for duty, and left at once for Fort Harri-
son, Ind.
The body of Edward M. johnson, a
former resident Of Biuehill, was brought
here for interment in Seaside cemetery
June 1. Mr.. johnson was eighty-seven
years Of age. He was son OF Col. Moses
johnson, who gave the Ole. training ground
on Tenney hill to the town for military
purposes.
Among the recent arrivals are DIR. and
Mrs. Fowler Of Providence, MIR. and Mrs.
Coburn Haskell Of Cleveland, and Mrs. Z
Truax, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Krehbiel ana
Miss Helen Krehbiei OF New York, MIR.
and Mrs. g. F. Cochrane and DR.. and Mrs
Dorhme OF Baltimore, Misses Caroline and
Elizabeth Owen and David Owen OF Phila-
DELPHI ia, Miss A. 8. Harbaugh OF Sewick-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
Ex-ENvOY'S LADY
American Born Wife of Former
German Ambassador.
ExPATRIATED BY DIPLOMACY.


The Break In the Relations Between
Germany and the United States Has
Nscessitated the Countess Won Bern
storff Leaving the Land Of Her Birth
and Many Washington Friends.
As far as Is known, Countess Won
Bernstorff Is the only American wo-
man married to German diplomat,
and the fact Is strong reminder at
this time OF the desire Of Kaiser Will
helm In sending Count Won Bernstorff
to Washington in 1908 to strengthen
the bonds Of friendship between the
United States and Germany.
Before her marriage to the count on
Nov. IA, 1887, Countess Won Bernstorff
was a Miss Jeanne Luckemeyer of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
New Millinery.

Among the new features for the
south are suede finished felts COM
bined with lisere. tagal straws en-
broidered or braided with soutache.
and cottons and silks printed or en-
broidered in Paisley, East Indian and
Roumanian designs and colors. These
novelty straws and fabrics are used in
conjunction with the plain straws, In
GLIDING cocoanut effects, hsere and
milan hemp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
NORTH CASTINE.
SPEC.
June 4.

Mrs. c. NJ. Leach is recovering from .
serious illness.
Edward West received news Tuesday Of
his brother Boardman's death in Boston,
after long illness.
Mrs. Maria Conner is in West Penob-
scot with her brother. w. V. Marks, who
is very i'll.
Miss Annie b. Conner returned to her
school in Enfield Saturday. She was ac-
companied By Donald Murcheson OF East
VIM, who has been her guest here.
Junei 4. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
COUNTY NEWS


eASAS1 " A~0s
Eta Young Of Bangor has been visiting
here.
Mrs. Eva Weed spent last week in
Rockland.
Mrs. George Torrey is home from visit
in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Harriet Clough is visiting her son
Ashmsn in BIuehill.
Mrs. Minnie c. Daniels came from
East somerville Saturday.
The Twitoheil Champiin clam factory
has closed after busy season.
Mrs. Nellie Robbins, who has been in
Massachusetts several months, is home.
Mrs. Sarah Closson OF East Biuehill is
visiting her grandchildren at Fred
Bridges.
Mrs. Arthur N. Dority and little daugh-
ter Elinor are home from Boston, where
they spent the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Carter and son
Gardner Of Holyoke, Mass, are visiting
DIR. Csrter's brother, John w. Paris.
Mrs. Ralph Wiley is in Bangor hospital
for an operation for appendicitis. Her
sister, Mrs. Harold Byard, is with her.
w. II. Pervear gave an Illuminating
party at his home recently. His spacious
house and grounds we're brilliantly
lighted, and with such genial host, with
the supper in the efficient hands OF Mrs.
Nellie Bachelor, and with j. H. Hooper as
toast master, it was an occasion long to be
remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Guptill. have re-
turned from visit.in Steuben. They will
leave soon for home in California. They
we're given farewell party Saturday even
mig.
The social given.by the students OF the
high school was great success. There
Was fine program, including several
readings by Clifford Henry, in French
Canadian, which brought down the house.
June3. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06

wesrs are y common disease Ut children,
asd every mother should know their symp-
teDs- saliow complexion with dark circles
ssSsr eyes, irregular bowel movement with
stomach hara or swollen. grinding teeth or
i&ain< may mean that ktckapco Worm
Killer Is seeded at cnce. IL IL mildly Taxa
tive remedy In candy tablet form that chill
tfsn Hike. Kills aud removes the WORMS and
80 ne child grow strong aud healthy. II
pear xgsst, a5c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
ley, Pa, and Mrs. B. Phillips Weston OF
Dayton, Ohio.

ley, Pa, and Mrs. B. Phillips Weston Of
Dayton, Ohio.
Program for commencement week
at the academy is as follows: June
10, Baccalaureate sermon at the
Congregational church by DR.. J. ].
Martin OF Bangor. Monday evening,
junior exhibition at town hall; Tuesday
evening, sophomore and junior reception
TO the senior class, alumni and trustees
at the academy; Wednesday evening,
alumni ball at town hall; Thursday even
ing, alumni reunion and banquet at Bap-
fist chapel; Friday afternoon, graduation
exercises at town hall, Friday evening,
concert by Harvard male quartette. Re-
served seats for the concert will be
checked at the town hall Thursday, June
10, at 3.15
June 4. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06

New York. She is woman Of gra-
cious personality and before the war
was one Of the most popular hostesses
In the diplomatic set in Washington.
When the war broke out she was visit
ing In Berlin. and 1t was not until last
fall that she was able to rejoin her
husband in Washington.
The countess leaves many warm
friends In her social circle at the capt.
tai, who will sincerely regret her an
sence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
NORTH PENoBsCoT.
June 4.

News has been received of the death Of
Mrs. Abbie (Hutchins) Abbott OF Allston,
Mass. Mr.. Abbott, Bucksport man,
has been constable Of the police court Of
Boston many years. Besides her husband.
she leaves an adopted daughter, brother,
]. NJ. Hutchins Of North Penobscot, and
a sister, Mrs. Ellen Grindie, OF George
town, Mass.
June 4. h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06

Is in practice to aid In the church, services
the ladies' aid society OF the church il
also DONG good work. prosperous
church year is looked forward to
May 30. SPEC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06

The many friendsl OF. Laureston X. Gray
will regret to learn OF hisldeathlwhich oc-
Cured May %, in Martinez, Ga. In his
early life he followed. the sea. He also
taught in the public schools OF Sedgwick.
For many years he lived in Brewer, where
he conductedIa grocery store. Later he
went South, and wasithe owner OF large
orange grove in Florida. In 1881 he mar
ried Miss Lottie Marks OF his home town,
who died many years ago. He leaves a
sister, Mrs. Ada NJ. Peaslee OF West Sedg-
wick, and brother, Martin L. Gray OF
Oakland, CAL, also son, Harry Gray,
OF New York, and daughter, Mrs. Harry
Lutt. Of Martinez, Ga. Mr.. Gray was
faithful in all endeavors, a good neigh Dor,
aud a loving husband and father. His
pleasing personality won for him many
friends wherever he.went.
June 4. SPEC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
'U-BOAT WAR CLOSES
Big ALLENTOWN MILL
Exports of War Materials Dis
continued Because of Lack
of Bottoms

ALLENTOWN. Pa. March $50 far as
known. a big Allentown industry Is the hrSt
to have been forced to close down on ac-
count Of Germsnys ruthless G-boat cam
paign The industry Is the wire mill. the
Allentown plant OF the United states Steel
Corporation Immediately upon the out
break Of the European war. the plant re-
ceived many orders for enlargement wire
from the Allies. and in the early part or
the war as many as forty carloads week
were exported,
with the development OF their munitlon
works during the progress of the war, Eng
land and France did not neglect to estab-
lish wire Wills. and began TO make good
deal OF their own wire. Nevertheless. the
Allentown mill continued to export about
a carload a day. or about thirty carloads
a month i'm addition to vast quantities Of
nails Of which the Allentown mill makes
more than 1900 kinds from tiny things no
longer than a tack up to spikes 4 fifteen
inches long which are used by the Allied
armies in building bridges.
The German t-boat Campa ign has acted
as a blockade and no vessels can be OBJ
tanned to ship the wire to Europe. nor can
anv insurance be obtained. even on nails on
boats that carry Contraband OF war. The
result has been that coupled with the rail
road congestion. the Allentown wire mill
las been running only periodically the
past month. and last Friday night all the
men, about 1900. were sent home, inCud-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
Discomfort or DIVES,
WARNING OF PREACHER

The desire for wealth TO the detriment OF
character was the basis OF a sermon del,N-
cred by the Rev /. Chantry Hoffman at the
MONDAY Lenten service at old ST. John
Lutheran Church
lie said it was mistake to believe that
money would buy everything. Tie asserted
that it was the fertile mother OF discomfort
with the will Of God In the course of his
address the clergyman said
"Gold cannot buy the crown or eternal
life Earthly crowns FOR captains of indus
try and mighty men or possessions and con-
puerors of nations may be bought with the
helm of money These fade and the glory
Of tdem is consumed away. 'Oh, where are
kings and empires now Of old that went
and came?' Faith and fidelity and endur-
ance in the way OF the Divine righteousness
viii gain for MS the crown that 'asts.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
MAKING OF TOO MANY
RESOLUTIONS A PERIL
Rev. DR.. Niles Tells Lenten Con
gregation They Often Lead
to Breaking Them All

our friends could not continue TO love US
f they knew us as intimately as we know
ourselves, declared the Rev. Dr. Charles NJ.
Niles, OF Atlantic city. todaNS Lenten
speaker at Christ Episcopal church, Second
street above Market
The great trouble with many men and
women today IL that they make too many
resolutions said Doctor Niles, who spoke
on Draw near to God and He VIII draw
near TO us" Breaking one of many reso-
lutions. he warned leads 10 trouble ana
confusion and the breaking Of other rcsolu-
tons
1T is important always 10 Keep these
facts before us" he said. Namely. mat
God sees us al all times and places that Tie
knows us better than we know ourselves,
and that in spite Of that He loves Us.
Does any one think for moment that If
our most intimate friends knew us and all
about US as intimately az we know ourselves
would they or could they stil continue TO
love u.s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
SECOND FOOD WARNING
SOUNDED IN GREAT BRITAIN
Sir Edward Carson Would Show Peril
Before Real Crash Defends
Naval Caution

LONDON. March S.--More drastic re-
~ttictions on imports were predicted by
Sir Edward carson, FIRST Lord Of the Nd-
mIraltv. today ia speech at the Ald"\rh
cub IN stating the peoples food Is really
threatened
The cabinet Minisre" took = sharp fling
at amateur stratoEists"
Disregard those who are impatient and
ready to gamble he said referring TO Sug-
geStions as to use Of EnglaudS navy. we
cannot afford to gamble with the fleet lt
We failed II would mean the end of the
British Empire
II am neither a possiniS' nor a coward.
but We must face the facts aud not allow
the people suddenly to be confronted with
q situation not anticipated because rene.
dies conceived in panic lead To revolution.
England will fight and endure despite
German measures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
BROAD VISION BEST
ROAD TO .SELF-CONTROL

We have TO look on everything In n big
ger and broader way # We would develop
self-rOntrol according to the Rev Dr
Floyd W. Tomkins. rector of the church
OF the Holy Trinity, Nineteenth and Wal
nut streets VINO spoke ON the subject Of
Self-contrOl today ~ the MONDAY Lenteu
service FOR business people at Old 81 Paul's
Episcopal church Third street below Wa
nut.
There are many ways to gain sclf-cuu-
troll said Doctor Tomkins First. We
must fight against worry We must forget
about our troubles Of mind and body by
helping others who have the same troubles
We can develop self-toutrol by cNertins
our will power. but the only sure way to
become absolute masters of ourselves Is
by going to church. reading the Bible,
looking at things in big way and 10y
earnest prayer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
URGES CHRIST'S SPIRIT
EVEN ~ ADJUSTMENTS

The test Of any amusement is whether or
not the presence Of Christ can be felt while
we are pursuing II. according TO the Right
Rev. Frederick r Howden. Bishop of New
Mexico, who spoke at tho MONDAY Leuten
service today at Old s.. Peters Episcopal
church. Third and Pine streets
The conscious presence of Christ is
necessary" said Doctor Howden, in our
everyday individual life in our community
life, in our business and social life and in
our worship. The presence Of Christ was
lost on Jerusalem. and II Is apparently lost
in many places here. if We would make the
most Of our lives We must strive at all times
for clearer realization Of His presence" '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
GREEKS DIE OF STARVATION
Berlin Overseas News Agency Says
Disease and Famine Ravage Greece

BERLIN. March S.--Dpaths from star>a-
tiOn are increasing steadily in Greccc be
cause Of the Allied food blockade said a
Lausanne dispatch to the overseas N.ws
Agency today Contagious diseases. ravag-
ing the population. have broken ont around
Salonica and islands near the Salouica naI-
hOr.
The French soldiers offered food to the
inhabitants Of these islands on condition
that they would desert King Constantine and
acknowledge the NrnizelSt government al
Salonica, the dispatch added, but the island
authorities refused
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08

ing all but small proportion enra,,1 ~
repair work During the last month ~ Z"
Of the wire and nail workers didn,, 80
chance TO earn penny, and some co,s.
put in only a day week, while nono u
more than half time.
It is not likely that the Steel Coo
tion will allow the Allentown mill 10 cos
tinue operating on such small tiro ,.' w
long. since domestic orders will \. very
verted here that have during the las, VI
years been given to mills farther lew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
Speaks on Business Conscience,

Guy Gundaker spoke at the weel,,,, L..
con Of the Jovian Electrical Leapuo oucn'
taking for his topic - More Eveoassy
Business conscience" "Co-opcration :" slng lg
Mr. Gundaker. has taken the place ~ ead
petition in business. These days b,,.,1n' Gon'
men take gratefully suggestions of ti.I ,h.,.
employees 'Vet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
Drake Collection ON Sale

NEW YORK, March s,--Returns for the
Alexander w. Drake sale at the American
Art Galleries yesterday afternoon amounted
10 $5234, the more important brasses and
coppers of the collection being sold This
brought the returns to date to S9sO9.
The highest price of the afternoon s2GO.
was given by Heaman agent. for a tall
Dutch brass milk can thirty inches high,
Of unusual shape and with two handles
from neck to shoulders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08

Khaki puggaree. New
Icalauders they were.
with the red in their
cheeks as bright as
the red In their hats.
And with them
were tall. lean young
men. also in khaki,
with hat brims turn
ed up at the side. and
sometimes with a
swirl OF feathers
d droopiug over the
crown. Australian
and typical bushncn,
strong as hickory
These are the men
of the NuzaC army.
These are the men
who fought through
the terrible landing
a. Sulla Bay IN
I.gNDt and in F''au-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
WILL SIGN DEFICIENCY BILL
Governor Brumbaugh DeferS Action
Until Last Moment

HARRISBURG. Pa. March >--Go,cruur
Brumbaugh will sign the general deficiency
bill today, the time limit for Executive a,,
tion expiring at midnight. what changes
he will make I'm il he has not said but he
called off the economy and efficiency hear,
ing set tor today in order to give attention
10 the deficiency measure.
The hearing was to have developed why
heads Of departments are asking for in
creased appropriations. n will he held
later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08

"A AL.LENTOWN. Pa, March S.-WiIliam
{enry Harrison Trexler seventy-nine years
<nl1 one OF family of four brothers who
.arved throughout the Civil War, is dead.
n was present at the surrender OF General
Ilt<s army and after his war service he
1ook part In the suppression OF the Molly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
Sends Millions to Morgan

SAN FRANCISCO, March S.--Two and
n half million dollars consigned TO j. r.
Morgan & 90. arrived here yesterday from
Australia aboard the Union Steamship
Company's freighter Waikawa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08

Heaven. Men never accomplish things py
their own strength alone, but they are
helped by the strength Of God. GOD uoes
not mean for us to look entirely upon
worldly things. but to look beyond TO the
things Of Heaven" said the speaker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08

IN A freezing biting February morning
" walked down that great London high
way, the Strand, and everywhere | saw
tall young men in khaki. with queer
bunched-up hats and a line or red in their