davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
Items Of Interest

The regular weekly recital of the
sJunior pupils of Wesley conservatory
will be given on Friday afternoon at
e4:30 O'Clock in the down town studios.
The following program will be given:
spanish Dance. .......... Pennington
ssAss Carol Lewis.
sSSss41urry Up hlsner
ISL, Frances Converse.
Bong Without Words. ........ Virgil
ss Evangeline Peterson.
TsJ4paneSe Dance. .PennlnStnO
Adaline Kramm.
The COLLINS ................. Virgil
ssssss Irene Anderson.
gsSpirits Of The Glen. .......... Devine
Valborg Aakus.
I'm a Gondola. ................ Helms
ISL ISL Florence Davidson.
II Evening Prayer ............. Virgil
Fay Rogers.
EsNlOlln Duet. fleycl
Robert and Frederick Carothers.
EsCradle Song ................. Virgil
Lucille Bradshaw.
OOrothy .............. Smlth
Lula Freeman.
a Alice Gehrke.
5s1luttering Leaves. kOelHng
Letitia Lewis.
Bed Time Song. g.............. Rogers
A Aileen Thacker.
Pixies Goodnight Song. ...... Brown
Gladys Lohre.
Pixies Gavotte. .,.............. Brown
Barbara Rogers.
Swing Song. ................ Wachs
9 Dick Booth.
Violin Solos
i Barcarolle .............'. Weber
LII TrOvatOre. ................. Verdi
-. Mabel Olson.
Ia FOuntatne ................ Bonn
Anna Nomland
Little White Kitties. ............. Orth
Mildred Nelson.
s 4n0 Mazurka. GOdard
S Sadie Stone.
Fairie Waltz ......... Krogman
Arthur Clifford.
Fairy Dance Observation-Disclosures. Virgil
Margaret Enyeart.
X X X
The last vesper service Of the year
for Wesley college will be given at
6:45 o'clock Sunday evening at Cor
win hall. The faculty of the conser-
vatory has arranged a special musical
1 program for this service.
sM Miss Blanche Turner, daughter OF
alfr. and Mrs. j. D. Turner. 7O9 North
/. Third street, celebrated her 14th
in honor Of the occasion entertained
16 Of her girl friends at a theater
{ party at the Grand last evening .et-
ser. .rhe performance the company
went to the Turner home where re-
sfeshments were served.
Invitations have been issued by
{ wesley conservatory for the gradual
ing piano recital of Miss Rhoda Lar
mour. on Thursday evening, March 20.
. Miss Larmour is a student of Miss
Cordelia Hulburd. The recital will
be given in Corwin hall, and Miss
Larmour will be assisted by Mrs. A.
5sE. Arhart. soloist.
s# X X X
A The members Of the Junior depart
xment Of the First Baptist Sunday
School will give patriotic entertain
Sment in the church parlors this even
|sHng at 8 o'clock. An exceptionally in
Flteresting program Of songs, readings
and patriotic exercises have been ar
ranged, and cordial invitation is ex-
4 tended to the public to attend. The
!, proceeds Of the entertainment will be
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22

Sometimes the digestive organs are
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
MUST DRESS Venus
OR QUIT THE NAVY
Daniels Bans High Art Tattooing on
Person of Sailors

Old seaman, and others, wishing to
enter the navy, who are so unfor-
tunate as to have Little Egypts" tat
tooed on their persons wearing smiles,
only, are having lots of trouble In
getting them properly gowned so that
they will be acceptable for service in
the navy, under the latest ruling Of
Secretary Daniels.
Following the Secretary's ruling. tat
too artists opened studios" through
out the country under the supervision
and maintenance of the Navy League.
But owing TO the present bad blood
between Mr.. Daniels and the league,
these shops have been closed. All be-
cause he intimated that the Navy De-
partment didn't need the assistance
Of the league any longer.
The shops opened by the Navy
League were fitting the latest In tat
toOed gowns to the girls on the arms
Of the sailors, and were doing 1t free
of charge. Now the aspirants to the
navy, who happen to wear the ban
ned decorations will have to turn else
where to have them dressed for COM
pany, besides paying for their pains.
Drawings of nude women are not the
only designs placed under the ban by
Mr.. Daniels, but practically every de-
sign known to sailors is included.
Had his order been to drop from the
navy enlisted men wearing tattooings
which are in bad taste, in his estima-
ton, there would harly be enough men
left in the navy to keep the forward
watch, in the opinion of those famil-
lar with the navy.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
CONGRESSMAN JOINS
TIN Saving FORCES
Edward 7. Taylor Calls Attention
to Bills Recently Introduced.

Congressman Edward T. Taylor
has written President Sinclair Of
the Chamber OF Commerce, calling
attention to his bills, H. r. 5S7S
and H. r. 1919. TO authorize the re-
use of containers of tobacco or
snuff, etc. Mr.. Sinclair has had this
referred at once to the Committee
on Law and Legislation with the
request for immediate report. Con-
gresham Taylor's letter was in
spired by the story in The Herald
that a committee had been appoint
ed by the Chamber to look into the
matter OF conservation OF old tin,
along the lines of the paper-saving
contest inaugIrated some months
since.
Past President Oyster has just re-
turned from a fishing trip on Chesa-
peake Bay and reports a good catch.
Past President Guide regrets his
inability to go on the Barnegat Bay
florists trip.
Ex-senator Marion Butler, past
director of the Chamber. is visit
ing his old home in North Carolina.
Secretary Grant, John F. Slaven,
+. J. Murphy and L. NJ. Thayer are
Oiling up their reels and rods for
a try at the bass in October.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16

! FLESH, BUT LIVE ACCORDING To
GOD IN THE SPIRIT" Il Peter 4:sl.
One of the two condemned malefaC-
. tors crucified by our Lords side re-
viled Him; the other, who was peni-
tent, supplicated the dying Christ.
saying: LORD, REMEMBER Me
WHEN THOU CONTEST INTO THY
KINGDOM and to this appeal the
Lord replied with the blessed assur-
/ ance: VERIFY I SAY UNTO THEE.
TODAY SHALT THOU BE WITH
ME IN PARADISE" duke 23:42. 4Sl.
The spirit of Jesus and that of the
repentant sinner left their crucified
/ bodies and went to the same place in
the spirit world. But neither of them
I at that time went to Heaven. the
abode Of the Eternal Father: for. on
the third day following, Jesus, then
a resurrected Being, positively stated
70 the weeping Magdalene: Il AM
NOT YET ASCENDED TO MY
FATHER" and AIDED as to an event
then future, BUT GO TO MY
6fSE IHREN' AND SAY UNTO
THEM. ASCEND UNTO MY
FATHER, AND YOUR FATHER;
6S I'D 10 MY GOD AND YOUR
GOD" John, 20I7)
Christ and the contrite thief went
70 Paradise: but Paradise is not the
distinctive abode of God. To infer
that the crucitied transgressor was
saved by his dying confession. and
was granted a special passport to
heaNen with sins unexpiated and
without his compliance with the
laws and ordinances Of the GospeI' is
10 disregard both letter and spirit of
! SCrlDfura and 70
and the sense of justice We find
here no warrant for belief in the ef
hcacy Of deathbed confession as a
means of grace. Only through indi-
Vloual faith, repentance, and works
can remission of sins be obtained.
Inc dying malefactor who won from
the Christ the comforting promise of
place In Paradise had manifested
ooth talth and repentance. The bless
ing promised him was to the effect
mat ne should that day hear the
Gospel preached in Paradise. In the
acceptance or rejection OF the mes
sage OF salvation he would be left
an agent unto himself. The require
ment OF obedience to "the laws and
ordinances of the Gosper' was not
waived, suspended, or superseded in
his case, nor shall it be for any soul.
For the dead who have lived and
died In Ignorance of the requirements
| OF salvation, as. in another sense
TOR the disobedient who later come
to repentance, the plan of God pro-
vides for the vicarious adrntnistra
tion OF the essential ordinances to
the living posterity in behalf of their
dead progenitors. OF this saving la
Dor Malachi prophesied in solemn
plainness (Malachi As, 81; and the glo-
rtous fulhlment has been witnessed
In, this modern age. The great Tenn
pies reared by the Latter-day Saints
are maintained in part for the sery-
ice OF the living in behalf of the dead.
For literature of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints ap-
ply to any of the Missions, among
which are: Eastern States Mission,
114O Bedford Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Bureau Of Infornation. Salt Lake
City, Utah s-'-,-T-' 81 !
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
big ship ITEM
goes IN BILL
House Incorporates Amend
ment for $635,0OO, 900
for Construction. .

Evidently feeling that the House,
and the rest of the country. does not
know just exactly where Uncle Sam
Is "at" financially, Representative
swagar Sherley, yesterday gave some
sidelights on the urgent deficiencies
appropriation now pending.
"Of a total appropriation Of s11,067,-
10000, and assuming that the de-
hcit we now contemplate OF $3.50. .OO0,-
coo Is met by bond issue and not by
additional taxation" he pointed out,
t'the percentage of revenues raised by
TAXATION to those raised by bond is
sue, always excluding bond issues to
provide funds for loans to allies, is
Us per cent.
Representative Sherley then went on
10 show how the 36.5 per cent COM
pares with taxation by the allies.
= In England. the percentage raised
BY taxation was 26 per cent he said:
In France. 145 per cent.
In Germany, las per cent.
In Canada per cent"
!. Despite the fact that this country
raises more money by taxation than
any of the allies, legislators must not
be afraid, Mr. Sherley said, to con-
ttnue the policy.
haIurnlnS 70 some OF lne larger llcillS
OF expense, Mr.. Sherley said:
These vast sums that are carried
tn this bill are due to two or three
main causes. First, We are enlarging
the building program for ships enor-
fnously. We had authorized a pro-
gram that contemplated an expendi-
tnre Of less than 81 1,OOO, 100000. We are
now authorizing a program that con-
TEMPLATES finally an expenditure little
short of s2,oOO.OOO,OJO
Then the ordnance people came
with estimates that ran up to
sOmething like s1.750. 100000. Part
of that was represented in an in
Creased need of equipment for the
frst million men, not anticipated
at the time the first estimates were
submitted. OF course, the larger
part of it was due to making pro-
eision for the equipment Of a sec
ond million men,"
House passed the amendment add
Ing $685.. 100000 to the bill for the
shipbuilding program. This amend
ment adds $500, 100000 for finish
fnE ships now under construction;
$3.50. .O00. 900 for new ships. Sl5O,0OO.-
boo for the purchase OF ships; sS5,-
100000 for the building OF yards
anu pldnLS 70 pIONuCS Vessels
passed from that amendment to an
other adding s93s.00O to the State
Department budget.
Thereafter, discussion degen-
Grated into. a wrangle which con-
surned most OF the afternoon. 1t
was opened by Sisson. of Missis-
sippi. who brought up again the
question OF war expenditures
committee to supervise expendi-
lures by the executive departments.
Chairman Fitzgerald and Minority
Leader GiIlett had agreed the ques-
tion was not to be brought up at
this time.
So little progress was made to-
day, and so urgent are the needs
for more money, that Chairman
Fitzgerald then put through a gag
rule to rush the bill Monday.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
IN THE REALM OF THE DEAD
PARADISE WHAT OF THE SPIRITS
Y PRISON?
By DR. f.
Iateday Saints;
Salt Lake

WE BELIEVE THAT, THROUGH
FHE ATONEMENT OF CHRIST,
ALL MANKIND MAY BE SAVED,
BY OBEDIENCE To THE LAW >
AND ORDINANCES OF THE COS
PEI.
No limitation is here expressed with
respect to the living or the dead.
Who are the living but the few just
now tabernaCled in mortal bodies.
destined sooner or later to die? Who
are the dead but the uncounted myri-
ads who once lived in the flesh and
have already passed to the wrrid of
the dfsembodied? II the Atonement
accomplished by the Lord Jesus Christ
be a means OF salvation to the few
oaly who constituted the living dur
ing some specific period. or even
to all who have heard and accepted
the Gospel while in the body, the
sacrifice made by the Son of God
Becomes OF limited and small effect.
The sure word Of Scripture declares
otherwise.
Christ affirmed that His mission as
the Redeemer and Savior of the race
extended beyond the grave. Consider
the profound significance OF His
words: VERIFY. VERIFY. 1 SAY
UNTO YOU. THE HOUR is CON-
ING. AND NOW Is. WHEN THE
DEAD SHALL HEAR THE VOICE
OF THE SON OF GOD. AND THEY
THAT HEAR SHALL LIVE. .
MARVEL NOT AT THIS: FOR THE
HOUR is COMING, IN THE WHICH
ALI. THAT ARE IN THE GRAVES
SHALL HEAR HIS VOICE, AND
SHALL COME FORTH; THEY THAT
HAVE DONE GOOD, UNTO THE
RESURRECTION OF LIFE; AND
THEY THAT HAVE DONE EVIL.
UNTO THE RESURRECTION OF
DAMNATION." John $500.
Jesus Christ died upon the cross in
the literal sense in which all men
die. While the corpse lay in the
rock-hewn sepulchre the immortal
Christ existed as a disembodied Spirit.
Where was He. and what were His
activities in the interval between His
death on Calvary and His emergence
from the tomb with spirit and body
reuuited-a resurrected Soul? The
most natural assumption is that He
went where the spirits OF the dead
ordinarily go; and that in the sense
In which He had been while in the
flesh a Man among men, he was
during the period OF disembodiment
Spirit among spirits. The Scriptures
confirm this conception as true.
While In the bodiless state our Lord
ministered among the departed, both
in Paradise and in the prison realm
where dwelt in a state of durance
the spirits OF the disobedient To this
effect testified Peter: FOR CHRIST
ALSO HATH ONCE SUFFERED
FOR SINS. THE JUST FOR THE
UNJUST, THAT HE MIGHT BRING
Us TO GOD. BEING PUT TO DEATH
IN THE FLESH, BUT QUICKENED
BY THE SPIRIT: BY WHICH ALSO
HE WENT AND PREACHED UNTO
THE SPIRITS IN PRISON" q Peter
3iIS Js).
And further: FOR THIS CAUSE
WAS THE GOSPEL PREACHED
Also TO THENI THAT ARE DEAD,
THAT THEY MIGHT BE JUDGED
AccoRDING TO MEN IN THE
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
"A.E.F." Should Not Be Put
On Mail for "Sammies"

Don't label letters or packages
for the boys in France, "a. Z. F."
meaning American Expeditionary
Force. The War Department yes
terday called attention to the fact
that these letters also stand for
Australian Expeditionary Force. Q"
The words American Expedition
ary Force" must be written. out on
all matter addressed to the Sam
mics"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
WOMAN SEEKS DIVORCE.

Suit Tor absolute divorce and IN
junction was filed yesterday in the
District Supreme Court by Bertha ].
Holmes against Pendleton Holmes, a
street car motorman. In her petition
the wife states they were married in
1900 and lived together for sixteen
years. when her husband deserted
her. She names a correspondent.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16

ROYAL WILTON RUGS-New fall pat
terms nicely finished with very good linen
fringe. Handsome colorings
9xl2-ft size. $3.50 kind. Now. .S5l.75
8.3xl0.6-ft. size. $55 kind Now. .S49.50
6x9-ft. size. $3.50 kind. Now. .s27.50
3x6-ft. size. $l0.50 kind. Now. -. $3.50
27x54-inch size. $3.50 kind Now. S5.25
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
Various Special Lots at Unusually
Low Prices
Special at 29c Each.

Women's Ribbed Union Suits,
tight and umbrella styles. low
neck and sleeves; in ordinary
sizes only. Also Vests in V
neck and bodice STYLES: in reg
ular and extra sizes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16

ADMINISTER RUGS-A splendid variety
to select from, in Oriental and floral effects.
A rug to fit in with any scheme of decoration.
$4,000 9xl2-ft size. Now. .S3l.50
$1,000 9xl2-ft. size. Now. $3.50
$500 S.3xl0.o-ft. size. Now. . $3.50
$3.50 6x9-ft. size. Now $500
$3.50 4.6xo.6 size. Now. ...... $3.50
S5.45 3x6-ft. size. Now. ........ $4.45
SZ.25 2212x3o-in. size. Now. 49,. $1.60
$3.25 23x4.6-ft size. Now. S2.75
PaIsis RoyaI--second Floor
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
New MILDLY Skirts
at SI.00

OF white and navy
jean, full pl e a t e d
models. with or without
body. for girls OF 6 to
IA years.
At s3.9S-Of all-wool
serge, new pleated mod
els. with separate belt,
for girls or s to Il
years.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
Hats to Match the
Coats

At various prices from
S1.25 to S8.0S are Hats
to appropriately wear
with the coats-another
feature that will attract
you to the Palais Royal.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16

Special st S2.95-VaIues 10
$3.50 in Italian silk Vests,
IbloOmers, union suits, and cam
lisoles. a special lot OF garments
offering unusual values.
SILK Union Suits, - 20 800
Beautiful qualities in pink and
white; reinforced: tailored
band, plain and embroidered f:
also bodice styles.
Envelope Chemise, s3JO to
SIN pink and white: arm
shield reinforced: plain. en-
|broidered and lace-trimmed:
tailored band and bodice STYLES.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
Autumn MILDLY
Smocks, Sl.25

For girls of s to IS
years. These White
Jean MILDLY Smocks,
with long sleeves and
trimmings in colors.
Button-front and slip
over styles. Special
SIPS.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
Second Week in Our September HON furnishing Sales
$3O,OOO.OO Worth of Administer,
Wilton and Brussels Rugs
In This Sale at Greatly BeloU Their Real Worth Today

Wonderful opportunities choice styles the qualities
Curtains Poes Couch Covers Upholstery
outset
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
School and Gym
Bloomers

The price-75c-is for
garments of good quail
ity sateen; full cut and
we'll made. with fitted
belt and elastic at knee.
White and black; in
sizes 6 to 1S years, at
only 75c. Others at
S1.50.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
New Fall Coats
for Girls
At $5.98 to $12.98
Ages 6 to IA Years.

At $5.98 are fancy cut Velvet Coats, in navy,
brown and green, for girls of to 10 years. At
$I2oS are five styles for girls to IA years. OF
wool cloth, fur, velvet and button-trimmed.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
kayser's Italian Silk Underwear
in Broad Fall Assortments

kayser Italian Silk Underwear here in unexoeed variete
including boomers union SUITS envelopes camoes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
Special at 39c.

Women's Union Suits. worth
today 5oc each: bought before
the recent advance. in low
neck. sleeveless. tight and um-
brella styles. Very desirable
weight.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16

Special at sI.95-GIoye SILK
Vests-In plain and embroid-
cred styles; in pink ana white.
with reinforced arm shield:
crochet and tailored band.
Vests at s1.95 TO s4.5O-in
pink and white, re-inforced
arm-shields. plain, embroidered
tailored band top.
Bloomers at $3.50 to ss.OO-In
pink and white; reinforced
plain and fancy.
Camtsoles, 81 up TO s4SO-
Plain and deliberately trimmed:
in pink and white.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16

Among the new coats
are rGctive models in
warm shades of brown,
navy, beet, taupe, with COL
lar and cuff trimmings of
fabric mole, and coat half
lined and belted. with
buckle front.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16

For street costumes at $3.50. s. and $3.50 yard
which are above today's wholesale quotations in
New York IN navy taupe, fawn, midnight castor
tobacco, Eold mine, myrtle. plum. hUrEundy. black
ana white. Pnlais Royal-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
EXTRA FARE ON
SMOKING CARS
New Orders For Philadel-
phia-New York Travellers;
Double Seats Free

Philadelphia, Dec. 5. - Effective De-
cember a, chairs in all club smoking
cars on Pennsylvania Express trains
operated between New 4, York and
Philadelphia will be reserved and ad-
ditional charge will be made to parlor
car passengers desiring the use of
their accommodations: In making the
announcement last night, the company
said the action was taken as a
further step toward economizing in
the use of passenger car space" 1t
VIII not apply to through trains.
Present Changes
At present passengers purchasing
parlor car seats also have the use OF
the club smoking car. which, the COM
pany says, leads to duplication of ia
cilities. Hereafter" the announce
ment says, passengers on the New
York rk-Philadelphia Expresses must
decide whether they desire to ride
in the club smoking car or the parloI
car and reserve their seats according
ly."
The double seats in the ends of the
club smokers will not be reserved, but
will be left free to those desiring tC
use the tables for dining purposes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
NATIONAL WAR
AID COMMITTEE
TO GIVE BENEFIT
Organization Meeting of Har-
risburg Chapter of Women
to be Held Friday

The organizat ton meeting of the
Harrisburg Chapter of the National
War Aid Committee, to be opposed
entirely of women who have near
relatives in United States service,
will be held on Friday evening at
Fanestock- hall at s O'Clock. The
general committee on organization
will probably meet tomorrow to
complete all arrangements for this
event. All the women who have reg
istered as members of the Harris
burg Chapter have beer invited to
be present and also any othesr who
have not registered but have rela-
tiVes in the service. A prominent
speaker will give a complete account
of the plans of the war aid commit
tee and a program of music also is
being arranged
Ia raise n fund for the Harrisburg
Chapter it has been decided to have
benefit exhibition of motion pic
lures at the Colonial theater We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday of next
week. After careful consideration the
VI ueClueu
have the film drama For the Free
dom of the World exhibited. The
pictures were shown at a private ex-
hibition which was witnessed by
members of the committee who are
unanimous in their praise of the
film.
Arrangements to have part of the
proceeds of the three days given to
the chapter have been completed and
Imbers of the committee have
tickets on sale. These can be OBJ
tanned in advance or may be pur-
chased at the box oB ce next week
The price of admission will be twen-
ty-ttvc cents for adults and fifteen
cents for children.
Members of the committee who
now have tickets for sale are: Mrs
Fl. Astrich, Mrs. c. Ross Boas, Mrs
John F. Dapp, Mrs. Meade d. Det-
weller, Mrs. George f. Etter, Mrs
William Jennings, Mrs. George Kun
kel. Mrs. Herman p. Miller. Mrs
Henry Taylor, Mrs. i. J. Stackpole,
Mrs. Horace Whitman and Mrs. Ly-
man ID. Gilbert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03

seph Hogentogler. Sergeant William
Ferguson Hoy, Major John Price
jackson, Lieutenant Robert Els
worth Johnston, Trooper Marshall
heister, Captain Rudolph Frederick
kelker, Private George Wesley Look
er, Captain O. L. Lowe, Lieutenant
Calvin Ray MacGillivray, Private
Henry Robert Magee, Private Evan
Jones Miller, Lieutenant George
Reilly Moflitt, Private Lee Writ Mon
yer, Private Lawrence Ferguson
Meyer, Private Joseph Donald Moy-
er, Captain Henry ]. Mcdonald,
Trooper Charles j. Ogden, Lieutenant
Hart F. Oglesby Trooper Richard c.
Oglesby, Private James Patrick, Ma
jor Jacob hardwood Peters. Private
Andrew Pulas, Lieutenant Edward
Benjamin Roth, Sergeant Charles
Sisimund Segelbaum, Private Leslie
Reed Shope, Private John Hamilton
Simons, Private Henry Irwin Sloath-
our, Private +. S. Smith, Captain
John Spofford Spicer, Captain Ed
ward James Stackpole, Jr., Sergeant
Albert Hummel Stackpole, Lieuten-
ant Charles l.. Steckel, Private Rob-
ert Norman Todd Trooper Clare
Ward, Sergeant Charles Wikel. Pri-
vate Merle Wrestling, Colonel Robert
c. Williams, Lieutenant Robert p.
Williams, Trooper William Wind
sor, Sd, Lieutenant Conrad Paul
Zimmerman, Private O. L. Lower.
Navy
Harry Walter Colvin, Sergeant
Charles Francis Commings, Captain
Douglas Eugene Dismukes, Private
Alvin Musser Gottschall, Coxswain
William Hilton, Yeoman John l.. l..
Kuhn, Jr., Charles Wikel Lingle,
Seaman William Kenneth Patterson,
Chief Gunners Mate Guerney L. Pat
ton, Chaplain George Snavely Rentz.
General
Donald Wallace Carruthers, secre-
tary Y. NJ. c. A, David Rittenhouse
Shotwell, secretary Y. NJ. c. A.,
Meade David Detweiler, ambulancier.
AS a supplemental list the follow
ing names were read of those from
other churcnes whose families are
represented in the Market Square
congregation:
Clarence Robert Beck, Sergeant
Harry Peter Burner, Private Arthur
l.. Cowdvey. Lieutenar. +. Curzou
Eager, Captain Adolphus Washing
ton Greeley, Jr., Lieutenant : Henry
NJ. Gross, Private Howard c. Hitz
Private Robert Bruce Hoffman, Pri-
vate William Mccarthy, Captain
Harry ID. Rubin, Private Samuel T..
Werner.