davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06
Notice.

The oyster supper which the Aux
liarv to the 8. /. of E. were to have
at Lee Camp Hall, Thursday night,
December s, IS postponed. an har-
ing tickets apply to the persons
from whom they bought and receive
thc!r MONEY for same. s".2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06
Presidents Name Cheered

London, Dec 6.-Mention Of Pres
idcnt Wilson'S name in the House Of
Commons dcbJte was vigorously
cheered and applaudcd this after
room.
Foreign Minister Balfour replying
70 = question from member, said
.tbe vas unaware that President
Wilson had in any wise retracted his
surgest;on for a league OF nations. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06
THOUGHT HIM STUPID BOY
Tclegraphcr and Map Maker and
Carried Important Papers.

Carried Important Papers.
New York. Dec. 6.-A!thUugh h" vas
a German subjcc. Eric Hocckcr Il
brtchcr boy possessed an air OF such
profound stupidity tha: he was per-
m;ttcd TO call daily 1T Fort Totten
in his rounds Yesterday he was IN
termed on Ellis Island after army
intelligence officers discovered that
he had important papers among his
effects and that he was an expert
telegrapher and map maker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06
Notice.

hereby give notice that will not
be responsible Tor any bills not con
tcacted by myself.
cao,rc White. i2n North Payne
c+ren, 2Sa-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06
Notice
TT lSrl

The. stated convocation Of Nj. sc:'
non Roval Arch Chapter No. II, w.
ho w. heid Friday evening, December &
Io,7 at 1880 o'clock. Come and eH-
courage the new officers by your pre-
ence Work-mark and pas. degree
A. G. UHLER. SecI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06

1t will be fish day tomorro" at the
Sanitary Fish Market, Stall No. ::
city market, phone 735. Open until
5 p. m. Large yellow perch, steak
pollock. medium yellow perch, rocA
fish, Jersey trout. lake trout and oy-
stars 291-ls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06

The Cameron Club will hold the
first of series OF talks on patriotic
subjects this evening, the subject
being. "Full Conservation" The meet
me- tonight will be held at the horne
or Mrs. John NJ. Johnson, GA Prince
street, at o'clock. \ cordial wei
come is extended TO all interest
cd. \ silver offering will be taken
at th, door for the benefit of ne
school nurse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06
Elks' Euchre

Remember the Elks' eIchre tonight
at $50 and every Thursday night.
2an.2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06

Mr.. Julian Preston Balleager OF
this city. who enlisted in tie aviation
section of the United States Signal
co,.ps, and was assigned TO duty iE Co.
Iumbus. Ohio. left on Tuesday for
that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06

You can get Potomac bass Mrs'
yellow perch, medium yelio% ps.es'' p..+
winter shaG. pollock and iaEs c.gs ;
at Geo. E. Price and Co., n me c!,f
Marke. building. = =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06

Mrs. Martin E. Lynch, formerly Of
this city, but now residing in Char
logtesville, is visiting her mother,
Mr. H. l.. Murphy, in North Royal
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06

The regular monthly meeting OF
the city school board will be held
tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06

( tlon Win lIc W .l'iuiiSlol1 -N'tlollss
Bank. and entered upon the discharge
of his duties.
Mr.. Henry Hartung of Honesdale
Pa. has been the guest Of his daugn-
ter. Mrs. Julian Knight. Mr.. Hartu1g
is so years old bur enjoyed the trip
here and his stay in Alexandria very
much, finding much in the way of his
toric interest to him in the old city
His sol. Frederick of New YORK was
also a guest here during the week.
Mrs. Ida A. Zimmerman announces
the marriage Of her granddaughter,
Mabel E. Noonan to Mr.. Waiter 5.
Angel Wednesday afternoon, Dec.
.mbcr 5th, at 8 o'clock at the par.
sonage of the Second Baptist Church
rhe ceremony was performed by the
Rev. O. ?. Lloyd. Miss Noonan was
attended by Miss Mable Cronice Of
Washington, Mr.. Lipps Of Alexan-
lria acting as best man. After an C..
tended Southern trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Angel will be at home to their friends
after Jan. !, on Duke street.
Mr.. Frederick Orian Triplett, q
well known resident of Fairfax
county, died at his home on Seminary
Hill, near this city, at 8 o'clock this
morning. The funeral will be held
at the residence on Saturday morning
at II o'clock (December Srh,) The
deceased is survived BY wife and
step-daughtcr. Mrs. 7. F. Dodd
four sisters. Mrs. G. W. Trplest,
Mrs. J. l.. Monroe, Miss Florence
Triplett, Miss Edith Triplett, and
one brother, Mr.. Ashby Triplett.
Ills death occurred very unexpected
" as ne was as we'll as ever. appar-
eE5ly, yesterday.
All ;rrrcngeutenta hare. Desn com
plc.cd for the Red Cross benefit dance
20 be held at the Elks' hall tomorrow
evening, Dec. 7th, the official Benefit
Dav for the Canadian and American
Red Cross. The young ladies who
will assist are: Misses Katharine
Waller, Collins Jones, Julia Hopkins,
Clcrcnce Snowden, Mary Snowdcn,
Ruth lie Hcw, Margaret Howard,
Pearl Schwarzmarn. Anne Lewis
Jones. Blanche Stansbury, Ruth
Roberts, Jean Roberts, Carson Mac
Intosh, Julia Nicol, Marion Negiey,
Ada Garrett. Margaret Dyke, Mamie
Lindsay, Della Phillips, Julia Dun
.,r and F1ilda Schneider.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06

George W. Keys of this city, iorn-
erly connected with the Alexandria
National Bank, has accepted a posi-
ton with the Washington National
Bank. and entered upon the discharge
of his duties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06

On account of the scarcity OF coal
on and after Sunday next the fires
will 90 out at the Young Peoples
Building. The building however, Will
5e left open for the accommodation
If the visiting soldiers. Ever since
early summer, under the auspices OF
he Wesley Bible Class of the VI. f..
Church South, this building has been
7pen to all. with music, games arc
eadin@ matter Of all kinds furnished
.hc soldiers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06
Alexandria City and Suburbs

Ir. George Woodfield, has returned
to his home in Philadelphia. after
visit to relatives in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06

There were no cases for trial in the
Police Court this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06

Tie regular Friday afternoon
PRAYER meeting held at the Anne Lee
Nj. mortal Home for the Aged will
be led tomorrow by the Rev. Thomas
Scmmcs who is now holding Il mis-
sion at St. Paul's Episcopal church !.
\ marriage license was issued II
Washington yesterday to Richard
Lake, Of North Fork, Va. and Dixie
L. Lodge, Of Philomont, Ioudoun
county. Miss Lodge has often visited
relatives and friends in Alexandria,
where she has many acquaintanc"s.
Contributions for the Y. NJ. C.. \.
War work fund are acknowledged
today as follows: Miss Harriet
Spotford $500; W. c. spo!ford $500;
]. c. Shaw $1.00; Mrs. r. {. Acton
Sl.0O; Mrs. Isaac Gregg Sl.0O;
et"t ~ .o-o
'Aoore '1.'o' "''''' 'A
Fire practically destroyed the
grocery s'oie y" .'e'' ~
near oe'hi'''rs ii'''' "e>' v
thls cl'E' ses'e'"'.S "i.r, q, ''0'''
nali-paSt lour 0 c!ocA' 1"e '''c "
supposed TO nave originated ''"io"s
some matches, a large STOCK Oh WIG"
was in an upper room' ana may nave
been caused by mice knawlng them
The property was only partially ~
sured.
Last night in s. Paut* church
the Rev. Thomas Semmcs prcached
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06

Norfolk Oysters, Hampton Bars
and Potomac River oysters. ]. Bril-
No. . King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06

Announcement has just been made
If the marriage Of MIR. Albert y.
Dewey and Mrs. Lula J, Rider, both
If Washington, which occurred Il
Grace church rcctory in this city IN
Sunday, Nov. is, 1917, the Rev. Ed
.ar Carpenter officiating. The ccre-
nony took place At noon and was
Witnessed by Miss Nellie Beers. Miss
edna Pcmblcton. and Messrs. Bert
and 4. Foy. Creighton E. Marshall
md Claude W. Jollie. the couple viii
continue to reside in Washington
where the groom is employed in the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
Pupils Of St. Mary's Academy
making the highest average during
November we're: Misses Dorothy
Knight, Virginia Warren. Lucy
Trip!c:t, Dclphinc Acerbonie, Wv
an Webster. Edna McCaulcy, Net
.ic Chaunccy. Agnes Jenkins, Helen
Murphy, Alene Dyson, Theresa
Rovd, Virginia Nugcnt, Dorothy
Harrington. Anna Mess, NJ. NugcEt,
:. Shuman, G. Griffith and Masters
F. Gotman, Leo Ewali and Her
bert Nucent. Readers oil the class
,;,pnr :'.Academics" we're Misses +.
Hubbard, |. CrilIy. l.. Triplctt. 0.
3oiilai!!cr and y. Nu%cnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06

2o0-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06

Tie regular Friday afternoon
prayer meeting held at the Anne Lee
Nj. M.rorial Home for the Aged will
be led tomorrow by the Rev. Thomas
Semmcs who is now holding Il mis-
sion at St. PaupS Episcopal church:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06

II you want TO reach The
people in the homes in AieSnn-
drfa and its suburbs place
your announcements in the
Gazette. IL y0nr goods and
prices are right you ~ilI get
the customers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14
LIGHT REGISTRATION DAY

Only 17,743 citizens registered yes
terday. It was one of the Iightest
enrolment days seen for years. The
weather and the war were the prin-
cipal causes for the lack of new
voters.
OF those registered, 1888 were
men and 5,119 were women.
The expenses of the day were
about $265,O0O. At this rate it cost
SIS piece to get the new names on
the ballot lists.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14

uuDST up properly. lQdL Was inc
case of Safer, MuIligan and other
youngsters, and would be even more
so with Yerkes.
The Cubs are in Oakland for a ten
day stay, and the two squads will al
teTnate between that city and San
francisco. Manager Mitchell is
about ready to reduce his roster, and
Meusel, a Southern league Outfielder,
will be left on the coast, as will
Pitchers label and Standridge.
Senator DenVir's bill to legaIize
ten-rOund boxing in the state was
approved by the senate license COM
mittee yesterday and will now go to
the senate floor for passage. A
stormy time is predicted for it, as one
senator who voted for it in commit
tee declared he might be found with
the opposition on final action.
Left Fielder Earl Powers, leader in
hitting in the Suburban league last
year, has been made captain of the
Oak Park High baseball team.
Pete Herman of New Orleans,
bantam champ, barely shaded Dutch
Brandt in ten rounds at New York.
Brandt had the eGge at infighting
and forced the champion at top speed
all the way.
Gus Christie outfought Chicago
Knockout Brown in ten tough rounds
at New York
Kid Williams won a New York de-
cisiOn over Joe Lynch in ten rounds.
The former champion was in great
fighting trim.
Champion Charles McCourt. won
the first block of his three-cushiOn
title match with Jess Lean of Chica-
go, so to 35, in 65 innings. The
match is being played in Cleveland.
Jack Reilly, Chicago, rolled into
Fourth place in the singles of the A.
B. c. bowling tournament at Grand
Rapids with a count of 661. Lead
ers in all events withstOOd assaults
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14

Browning-Kings of St. Louis, pos
SCISSORS of an Unbeaten basketball
record against the best teams of the
Missouri valley, and Brigham Young
university Of Provo, Utah, two for
midable quintets, will open the Ma
tiOnal A. A. U. championships at 1
o'clock this afternoon at the Second
Regiment armory, Madison st. and
WashtenaW av. Sixteen of the
strongest teams from all over the
country will get into action.
Today's schedule of contests fol-
lows:
1 p. m.-BrOWning-Kngs vs.. Brig
ham Young U.
Up. m.-Alva, Okla, N. w. Normal
School VS.. Hamlin Triangles.
3 p. m.-Kansas City VS.. West
Side Browns.
4p. m.-West Side Y. M. c. A. IL
gers VS.. Seward Blues.
5p. m. - Berwyn, Ill, Comets VS..
Kalamazoo college.
Up. Montana State VS.. Water
loo, Ia, Y. NJ c. A.
p.m.-Mystic A. G.. vs.. Whiting,
Ind, Owls.
.9p. nj A. c. VS.. Evanston First
Presbyterians.
Basketball Scores
Lane heavies 80, SchUrz, 9.
Bowen lights IS, Calumet 8.
Bowen bantams II, Hyde Park 10.
Crane heavies IA, Waller 8.
Phillips lights 16, EnglewOOd II.
st. Cyril heavies Is, st. Rita 10.
st. Cyril lights 80, st. Rita 1.
De Paul heaYies 81, st. Patrick 5.
De Paul lights 43, st. Patrick 5.
-O-O-
LIGHT REGISTRATION DAY
Only 17,743 citizens registered yes
terday. It was one of the lightest
enrolment days seen for years. The
weather and the war were the prin-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-27
ALEKSANDER kADOS
wsTEPNE sLoWo REDAKcYI.

kt6rego ~przedruk podajemy naszym czy-
telnikom, ogfoszone byio drukiem we Frybur-
gu Szwajcaryi W ~pierwszej poaowie 1915 roku
obejmujac przeto dzieje poczatkowe Legionow
Pifudskiego mniej wiecej do kwietnia 1916 roku
Jest ono jednak niestety tax ma}o rozpowszech-
nione, a zawiera lyle zajmujacych szczego3ow
i rzuca lyle swiatfa ma niezrozumia}e ola wielu
wydarzenia, re uwazamy Ia rzecz nietylko sto
sowna, ale konieczna ogfoszenie jego W naszem
piSmie, azeby raz poiozyc koniec nieporozumie-
niom jeszcze wciaz tn szerzonym przez baedne
przedstawianie tych dziejow W naszej prasie.
Odbitki z tego przedruku robic ME zamierza-
my W przypuszczeniu, re jeszcze wiele egzem-
plarzy tego dziefka jest nierozsprzedanych, lub
re pojawia sic dalsze jego wydania i uzupeanie-
MIA. Nasz przedruk ma ma celu zachecic do spro
wadzenia i nabywania tego dzie}a, DO wiemy 7
doSwiadczenia, re take p~rzedruk pismach pc
ryodycznych budza u Czytelnikow ochote do ma
bycia W caIoSci ola przechowania 60 W bibliote-
kach prywatnych. ..r
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-27
PRZEMOWA AUTORA.

NNANNN wa
Mimo bardzo bogatej licznej l~iteratury' mno
silva broszur ksiazek, kt6remi N. K. n. zasyPu-
je c~zytajacy ogoi, sprawl utworzenia Leg1onow
galicyjskich ME zostaia dotad nigdzle ~nalezycls
przedstawiona. Wydawnictwa N. K. N. zajmuja sig
plzewaznie opisamy walk zycia Legion6w, wy
iacznie zolnierska strona sprawy, pomlJaJac stale
strone polityczno-organizacyjna to tax dalece, ze
nawet najwazniejsze dokumenty, odnoszace sic do
tel strony sprawy dotad ME zostaiy cg~ioszone.
Wytwarza sic przez to obraz' daleki cd RE
czywistoSci ! bardzo jednostronny, ktory przyczy-
MIA sic do obaiamucenia opinii publicznej' przysla
niaiac r~zeczywisto$c ziudzeniami wojska polskie-
go, mirazami polskej wOjny. Swietne czyny woj-
skowe Legionow, ich nadzwyczajne mestwo ME
zaprzeczone bohaterstwo, zakrywajac polityczne
iziaiania z istnieniem ich SciSle zwiazane, a Z war
to$cia wojskowa / bohaterstwem Legfonist6w Ego
Ia ME wsp6lmierne. Opar krwi blask siawy cze-
sto bezimiennych bohater6w poczyna wytwarzat
okoio sprawy legionowey aureole, pod kt6ra stara-
ia sic podszyc w promieniach jej zniknac wszyst
kie portyczne bledy, skiadajqce sic ma smutny stan
f~aktyczny tel sprawy.
Tenn bardziej przeto jest rzecza konieczna
przcdstawic we wlasciwem Swietle caiy bies wy
padkow, kt6ry doprowadzii do istnien-a galicyj-
skich Legionow w takim charakterze, w jakim je
dzisiaj widzimy ~wyjaSniG okolicznoSci, ktore sklo-
niIy duza Geese miodziezy p~olskiej do wstapienia
" ich szeregi, oSwietlic ich motywy, ktore miodzie
"a ia k~ierowaly d~zia}ania, ktore zmusiiy ia do poi
Scia nieraz wbrew swym zamiarom pogladom.
Bedac naccznym i dobrze poinformowanym
Swiadkiem powstania Legion0w, biorac z dawna
czynny udziai W zyciu miodziezy znajac jej po-
glady ideally oraz bedac w moznoSci ME krepowa
MIA sic wzgledami ma cenzure, kt6re t}umia kazdy
CLOS niezaleznej opinii W kraju, poczuwaiem sic do
obowiazku przedstawieaia w tel ksiazce Prawdz1-
wego toku wydarzen, W ktorych niejednokrotnle
sam bralem udzial. Dalekim bedqc Cd mySli, re
przedstawienie to wyczerpie temat, sadie, re be-
die jednak przyczynkiem przydatnym do nalezy
tego zoryentowania sic W sprawie i sprostowanla
mylnych czesto sadow' zwiaszcza re staraniem mo
jem byio przedstawit rzeczy tax, jak sic ~istotnie
miaiy, ME ukrywajac mic re znanych mi fakt6w !
o$wietlajac je tax, jak mi sic wsp6iczesnie pred,
stawiaiy,
Specyalnie sprawl r~ozejScia sic Legionu
wschodniego by}a dotad p~omin4wszy krotkie /
ma}o znane sprawozdanie Wydzialu wojskowego
i prezesa sekcyi wschodniej N. K. N. przedmio-
tenn najzupelniej stronnego przedstawienia przez
czynniki, ktore par force staraiy sic ukuc z niej a
tuty przeciw politycznym przeciwsikom. Ucier-
p>aia ma tenn niemaiO zarowno prawdziwoSc pred
stawienia wypadk6w jak ocena motywow, kt6re
sk}onily miodziez do opuszczenia szeregow. "a
rzuty zdrady sprawy narodowej podnoszone W sto-
sunku do duzej czeSci polskiej mlodziezy, So zbyt
pctworne miodziez te krzywdzace, okolicznoSci
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-23
Weeks Tells Senate
to Permit Drafting

WASHINGTON. April 2s:-Ia open.
ing the Senate debate on the admin
istration army bill today Senator
Weeks said the people demand con.
scription or would demand it il they
were correctly informed.
when war was declared with Ger
many" said he, the President was d.
rected to employ the entire naval and
military forces of the United States to
bring it to a successful conclusion and
we pledged all the resources of our
country for that purpose. The ques-
ton we must now consider is how we
are going to give the President what
we have directed him to employ.
Whenever we have engaged In a
great war 1t has been necessary to re-
sort to draft in order to bring it to q
successful conclusion. There Is moth.
ing in national compulsion that is re.
pellent to democracy provided the
thing to be compelled is recognized as
beneficial to the nation. II there were
it would reject governmental regula-
ton of the hours of labor, compulsory
insurance and compulsory education.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-23
NATION WELCOMES
bALFOUR AND PARTY
ON ARRIVAL HERE

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Calls of
courtesy filed part Of the program to-
day of foreign minister Balfour and
other distinguished members of the
British commission, who arrived here
yesterday to confer with American Of
fcials on the nations joint task of
beating Germany.
Tomorrow also the visitors will be
entertained with all the honor this ma
ton can show to guests of such high
rank, on a mission Of such tremen-
dous significance, and then will come
series of official conferences for the
exchange Of council on Americas part
in the world war.
Rested from the twelve day journey
from England to Halifax by a swift
cruiser and to Washington by spec
ial train, with details Of the trip
shrouded in mystery for safety's sake,
Mr. Balfour this morning arranged to
drive from the big Sixteenth street
mansion which has been placed at his
disposal, to the state department to
call formally on Secretary Lansing.
Then, the two were to go across the
street to the White House to allow
Mr. Balfour to greet President Wilson,
and later, the foreign minister 10 ex-
pected to 90 to the capitol to call on
Vice president Marshall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-23
Franklin Township Sends
Nine Boys to COuntry'S COlOrS

Sam and Sergeant Warner has been
notified that the majority Of the
others who have not yet volunteered
will be In to see him within the next
few days.
The only Franklin township boy to
be rejected was Kenneth Wright.
Scalded feet barred him from army
service and the boy was SO bitterly
disappointed that he left the recruit
ing station sobbing. He requested
that announcement be made that he
had attempted to enlist so that Frank
lin township folks would not regard
him as Stacker"
Warner Wants Comparison
Sergeant Warner would like to hear
from any other community in America
which has so far offered thirty-three
rer cent Of its able-bodied young men
for army service. On Franklin's
Roll Of Honor" the following names
now appear:
Harry Moore.
William Rhodes.
McCIeiIand Outlet.
Marvin 1usby.
Floyd Wilson.
Kenneth Wright.
Earl Freeman.
HoIIaee Warner.
Francis Curtis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-23
SOUTH END FOLKS
HOLD FAMILY SING
IN GARFIELD HALL

South end folks will sing tonight.
They will gather at family party in
Garfield school auditorium and enjoy
themselves melodiously.
The party is the first of cycle to
be given by the Teachers Federation
on the community singing plan.
Supervisor Sloane win conduct the
singing Of seven songs By the audi.
ence. He win be assisted By the Gar.
Aeld school orohestrs, under the di.
rection Of Miss Edna Marlatt.
Special music win be given by the
orchestra, Mrs. F. w. Krueger and
Frank l. Braffett.
Seven numbers will be given by
the audience-chorus. They are Star
Spangled Banner" America" Sweet
and Low" Annie Laurie" "Old Black
joe" Onward, Christian Soldiers"
and Holy, Holy. Holy"
Everybody 10 urged 70 attend. No
admission fee - 20 b oAArge1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-23
TEN
PAGES
British Army Opens
Second Big Stroke
tBy Associated Press)

in
IN RAM
it. nembod
ress by GenralH
the ctvofIe
land the
keypdnt o Cambria to the -
IN
Captures sNwA cePots
anewad Of abouam mlefo rtheB
A( nstrieht
the Aiuefon
Mle
eFrnchs
and Iier ridges in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-23
"ROU of Honor"

Six more young men. residents o.
Richmond and vicinity. responded to
the Presidents call to arms. Saturday
and this morning. This makes total
OF fifty-three enlistments at the Rich
mond recruiting station since the first
Of April. Quite number Of men have
been examined and rejected for var
ious causes.
Although the Richmond recruiting
district includes both Wayne and
Union counties, Sergeant Warner to-
day called attention to the fact that
since the declaration of war only one
resident Of Union county has applied
for enlistment at the local station. a
record that Union county is probably
not proud Of.
The following are the latest ad-
ditions to the Richmond districts
Roll of Honor:
Frank Coulter, Richmond, cavalry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-23
Zangweu Comes Back
To Zionist Banner

NEW YORK, April 23.-The provis-
1onal committee for general zionist az
fairs announced today the return of
Israel Zangwell, the distinguished
English author, to the Zionist move
ment from which he has been alienat-
ed since 1905.
Mr.Zangwell believes. the commit
tee said, that Palestine is almost GER
tain to fall into the hands Of the en-
tente allies at the end Of the war and
that the Zionists thus will have an op-
portunity to realize their ideal, which
is the establishment Of q legally REQ
ognized home for the Jewish people
In the Holy Land.
He left the movement, he explained,
because he had become convinced it
was impossible to create a Jewish
state in Palestine under Turk rule.