davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-17

Reginald Brann Of wilton. agsd -
years. while riding with . friend, oa .,
motorcycle Saturday VA thrown e8 cad
one thumb caught in the wheel. TEARING 4
from tho hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-17

Miss Josephine T. Ward has re-
turned from two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-17

Samuel L. Bartlett and Lloyd F
Hewett Of South Somerville were call
ers Monday and Tuesday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-17

Keeping everlastingiy at Il brings
success says the White Cloud Laundry
advt.-service and ~quality.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-17
LOCAL NOTICE

Old folks dance at Manchester
Orange hall, Friday evening. Oct. II.
Admission % cents: ladies, 10 cents.
octl7d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-17

4 regular meeting of Loyal Order Of
Moose, No. 1853. will be held this eve
ming. A good attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-17

In this day when. ordinary aviation
is regarded as little more dangerous
than driving a milk wagon. and when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-17

c. II. Heath has esumed his duties
az perry's lunch, after several days of
Illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS

George w. Field of Oakland was
Tuesday a visitor here on legal bust
nee.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
MhlIE 6.

John x chapple. q. Of washineton. and c.r,,e
= = Chisholm CHISHOLM . Of chafiottesviiie. Va. Rev John
cA1pin R.1 3 BIB: s:a@.n and M.p Moos.ssy.
|. Patrick J. Ruddy. 81. and Catherine n Ks.A, q
Rev. John Z. Eckenrode =.
William J. Murphy. .. and Ethel Frere n R.r
william 7. Brooks ~ NV
E.n ELanee, a. sslneld. %. q Farmers Fof, Va. Rev.
y Buckley Kinks. 3. Of Richmond ". ,,,
sinsle s.s. 3 Pillow. . Of Phoenix. Va Rev. Hugh
w.iter wsrls. 8 Of washington. and Ro.. W..
pe: y, o. Fairfax. Va Rev. O. Nj Comnton
NJ. nz :. osnond. 2 Of Rockville, Nd, and
Martin "Anston. Rev. D. II.
,l.s Leon,rd =; chan 2. and Bertha Il Lo~n.r. a
both OF Baltmore Nd Rev. Wfllism -. -
r,11n Mae - 4 Eorter ., and Mildred Creiehead 3.
William R, Camithew. q and M,-io, =. sh.,.
nons q Tbe Rev. Bernard Braskamn
rsu z. Rosendal1 y. and Rose T. Conn. a.
Harold q Witt, q. Of cornen, N. r and Hen
ne netta n. Dorman. @, Of Cleveland Heishts Ohio
Rev. John n. Jeffries onio'
ohrsnee W. Kerapp a. and Ernest,n. Bn,eu.
Gr.sn. esrs. a. oon Of PhilAdsiphia Rev ssmue h.
Jefferson z. Hmphnes, q and Re,-s. r, rH,...
u1n, = both OF Richmond. Va Rev. ]. L Kibler.
~ nw0oe " 3. Jones q, and Iva Il Hartlove. n.
~ - y'llaioafu, va hev. Samuel H. Greene
RI ~ r r oconnel, n. and Catherine Easton, 8
Isaac c. Wagner d and Blanche q M.th.,v
man. -' f'e'' >. rFetty-
Rev. John B. Clark -
Wilhelm II. Kollmeyer = and csrnHn. A
hoerper. ~ Rev James d. Buhrer
henry ;. Rawdon, s. and Emily W. saunder, Q
Rev. Robert Talbot -
= Marin Eubank q. Of eordops,irle, Va. and
lace Radcliffe -
William E. Tracy. z, and Marvarv. g. H.p,,.
nan a Rev. Clarence E Wheeler
Joseph p. Korch A. and Anne Maude woo8v,-6
%. Rev. J. Mcbride sterrett
bogd r. Mullen, 2, Of washington and Jeoruia
Miller w. a.
R. Walter nnersou. o. Of washinssou. and IA.
Lee L Montague. 81. Of wirkesbane, Pa Rev. John
John BENJAMIN Cartwright. a and Alics B, B.l-
fries - sN--
Walter s. Vsnnaman, n and Matilda Ernst z
Rev. Charles E Fultx
Louis Schmidt. 2. and Elsie Frances How. "a.
Rev. William A. CahiIl
Chester P. Gulick. 3. and Mary Ben P.uI q
Rev. George p. Dudley.
JACK n. Cunningham. q. and vars P. ssyyrr a
Rev. o. DEXTER weeden
Willard J. Keiss. d. of washinZtun and F1o-,oc,
der. wv - 'a'0O
Benjamin n. seekford, p. and vIo,, q H,,r..
q both Of Lnray. Va. Rev. Harry J. Goodwin
Louise Z LoTelers 3. Of Mclean, Va and Ethel
ard F. Downs -.O"-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
WITH F STREET NEAR,
WHY FISHERS FAITH?
Judge Can't See Why He Sticks
Accused Wife

With T street crowded with fair young
tnings, Judge Mullowny. in Police Court
yessserday couldn't see why Carceiius
,ng around hts wife. Mrs. Gertrude Fish
ers particularly when he had had her
Hrrested on vagrancy charge.
asked the Judge. when n ali al you have
to do Is to 90 up to Eleventh and Z
streets and see lots OF pretty women r
Mrs. Fisher couldn't account for her
lecture from the court but the money
.Ftshcr had given her saved her from
conviction ON the vagrancy charge.
And He Wore a Big Red Resel
II you come here again, things are
going to be q lot worse with you. salo
Judge MuIlowny In Police Court yes
White. charged with being drunk sher-
man aroused the ire Of the court oy
sresenting himself attired in new sprin
suit, with q cigar in his hand and 2
ed rose in the lapel of his coat.
The court did not object to his new
suit but IT did object to sherman
slt regard of the charge against htm'
rent and the half-smoked cigar In his
and The prisoner grinned, but tne
curt adnonished him OF q neavy. SET
.ence instead of ten-dollaT nne, II ne
came before the bar again.
Hubby q Dogs--Harsh stuR!
/ "A wife is thoroughly justified in re-
fusing to eat at the same table win
her husband when he is intoxicated,
said Judge MulIowny yesterday, to hop-
ert NJ Ostrander, charged with assault
ing his wife.
that she did not care to eat with DOG.
He struck her, he said, for this re-
marx. The court backed up MIS-. Os-
sFander, who pleaded with the court
10 place her husband on parole
Judge, II you send me to Occoquan,
IN Kill myself" said Elizabeth Griffin, an
elderly white woman, before Judge Null
lowny in Police Court yesterday morn
ing on a charge of disorderly conduct.
5Occoquan is not a nice place, replied
the court, "but 1t Is not as bad as al
that"
would be ample time for the prisoner
To get over her notion of suicide.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
France Gets slOO, 900 900
Addition to u. S. Credit

The government yesterday advanced
another si0o.0o0.ooo to France. to aid in
all kinds. The governments total loans
to the Republic Of France were thus
brought up to the 500, 900, 900 mark To-
days loan increased to s6f5. 10000 the
amount loaned to Great Britain, France.
Russia. Italy and Belgium since the dec
laration Of war by this country. Italy
probably will be the next beneficiary.
Within the next week the Italian govern
ment Is expected to be given q further
credit Of No0.00 900 to supplement the
500 ooao00 previously received.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District OF Columbia. MARYLAND and VIZ
uinia-Probably local showers today Monday fair
not much change In temperature; moderate soutn 70
southwest winds.
The indications are that the weather vin be snn-
orally fair Sunday and Monday In the States east
Of the Mississippi River. except that local showers
are probable Sunday In the Middle Atlantic and
New England States.
Temperatures near the seasonal average Win pre-
vail generally over the eastern half Of the country
during the next seyerAl days =.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
DEATH RECORD.

Hsrg O.y Mclean, % yesrs Izs Irvtns 4 ~
John ". Wassun. a a5 Ky. ava "a
George W. Harrison, g. SIS TentA e nw
Gerge LOUIS Butler, 81. as st nv,
MARY 9. jenkins. 81 60 Ksefer - M.
MrJ II. Longwuth 66, The Astoria
Harry Dsnmsrt, %. Washington ASyfm Hnw,t
FSnnis Owens. N 8so o Il nv.
William Henry Whitestona 4 Nax.l Ho.~s..I
Jane O Cunningham, s., I7ls K e NV.
Leah Helen Dennis. g. 6gH Ga ave- nv
Ellen Fur Russell, 90. Ins Eleventh st u
Mary v. Rouzer. IS, ana Fourth NJ \.
coLoRED.
Oscar Parker. q years. SS L Il NV
Mary L Martin. s. 90 Florida ava NV.
Rosa Johns. 46. I2l9 Duncan St ma
Mary Whitney. %. Freedmen's Hosrdtal
Vivian AmmA, l month, 150 A st "a
Mzy Young. days LIT h n ma
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
BIRTH RECORD.
Whit G.

William J. and Mary Muldoon boz.
Georgs II. and Elizabeth Han, IA.
Joaeph and Mary Rodano, erL
Louis and Gusie Alpat, Efri.
Morgan L. and Louiss K Rittus. M
Oscar II. and Mary NJ. Friatrch. "a
Ouyler o. and Blanche Boiling. drI
Willis q and Gertrude Ryan. eiri
ClArence 8 and Mary Jones gtra
GeorEe Il and MArYaret L. Fen Auy.
willard ". and F1orence z Stout "A
Irving and Ray Levy, arI.
John T: and Gr1cs Thompson. bog.
CsfT1n o. and Irene Davis. boy.
Morris and Ida Gott6eb, boz.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
WILL HOLD ROOF REUNION.

A Roof Garden Reunion" will be held
by the alumni of Central High School
on the roof of the new Central High
building on the evening OF June s. or,
in case Of rain. on June Z. The alumni
will also celebrate the birthday of Prin-
cipal Emory Wilson, which L. June 5.
He is also a graduate Of the school
and honorary president Of the Alumni
Association.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
CONDITION or TINE WATER.

fsupsrstus and condition Of wssr yeestRdsJ
ct . .. m--Great Falls: Tempsrsture. o.: condi-
ton. cloudy. DAlecarliG reservoir: fempuaturA 90
condition 1t north connection, Very cloudy; condi-
ton st south connection. muddy. GeorgstoWn dts-
tributing reservoir Temperature. %; condition q
inhusnt gate house. cloudy; condition At shaueni
gAtshouse. cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
LOCAL 1EMRERA1uREs.

Midnight 66: q m. IS; q m, IS; a- m
IS; a m. 70: 10 = m. IS; IL noon. 70: p. m.'
81; D. m, IS: D. N. rs; p m. u; 10 .. m.
"a HEhest. IS; lowest 81.
Relatire humidity-s q m. rs; p m. 81:
D. m. 81.
Rainfall % p m to p nj, o.od Hours Of
sunshine Ell. Per cent Of possible sunshine 81.
Temperature same date last year-HShest. Tsi
lowest. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Conxress Calls Recess.

next Wednesday. The recess Monday
will be because Of the Confederate re-
union IN this city, and the recess Tues
day because that is Registration day.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TA5LE.

TIDE TA5LE.
CCompiled by Omitted States Coast and Geodstie
eurTey.)
TodzI-LoV ida 1909 m. md / p m
high uds. 9 . m and 6s19 p N
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03

Attractive June weddinEs.
Beautiful flowers for the bride-artistic
floral decorations Consult GUIDE, liza r.
ADV.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-08

Window glass any size at Tecd's.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-08
HIS ARMOR TURNS
BULLET At 60 FEET
DR.. Guy Brewster, Inventor, Is Hit
Over Heart in Most Daring
Bullet.Pro Test

Washington, D. c., May 7.-Before
United States army and New Jersey
militia officers and representatives OF
Governor Edge, DR.. Guy Brewster, q
widely known eye, nose and ear spe
cialist of Dover, N. j., submitted to a
test of bullet-proof headgear and
body armor of his invention, accord
ing to reports received here today by
army experts.
Wearing the armor, DR.. Brewster
stood in Grams sandpit, Dover, sixty
feet away and faced Sergt. George
Chiswell, a sharpshooter of Company
c, Fifth regiment, N. c., N. j., who
used an army rifle of the latest type,
which shoots bullet at a speed of
2,740 feet per second, and with an
impact of 2,40O pounds.
Sergeant Chiswell fired and the
bullet struck the armor directly over
the physicians heart. 1t did not
even dent the armor, but left scar
of fine markings like the design of a
rising sun and glanced off.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL MISS
Is SOLDIER BOYS
The Loss of Three Professors and
Several Students Is Much
Deplored

1t does not take Gerard's statement
I'VE are at war;" very long to sink
into the consciousness of Webster
City high school students and fac
ulty. During the past two weeks a
peculiar atmosphere has enveloped
the institution. Senior boys went
about with preoccupied air; the
professors wore a sober and deter
mined aspect. No one stopped to
analyze the subtle something that
was SO intangible, yet so all-pervad-
ing. At last the reality came-a
very tense and solemn reality. The
first move was taken by August
ironing; then Mr.. Sifert quietly
slipped over to Eldora to take ex-
aminations. Then Mckinley McCul-
Tough said, "I'm going, too-but 1
want my diploma first-I feel that
am the one in our family who should
go to do what can for our country"
and in a few days he went to join
the coast artillery at Fort Logan,
Colorado. To swell the aviation
corps, Donald Doty left also, and
Leigh Bateman Of last years class ac-
3companied him, hence our high
school will be represented even in
the work of aviation. Next came the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-08

\ V. c. Crosley has purchased fine
new Milburn electric car from the
Hanson & Tyler Auto company as
a gift to his wife.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-08

Brushes for paints and varnishes
lat Teed's. d-f-t-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-08
GERMANS PUT A
LIMIT ON DRESS
Clothes Rations Newest Idea of Teu-
tonic Conservation

Berlin, May New regulations
for putting the German people on
clothes rations came into force on
April /. They go into considerable
detail as to the number of garments
which citizens may possess, and even
lspecify the amount of cloth which
may be used for making suits AMI
dresses.
The following list of adequate
wardrobes for men and women is Of
ficially fixed, and no supply beyond
this limit may henceforth be pur-
chased:
For men: One everyday suit, one
Sunday suit, one overcoat or cape,
two smocks or jerseys, two waist
coats, two pairs working trousers,
two pairs overalls, one pair winter
gloves, six handkerchiefs, three
shirts, three suits underclothes, two
nightgowns and four pairs stockings.
For women: Two everyday dress
es, one Sunday dress, one extra skirt.
two blouses, one cloak or cape, one
shawl, one dressing gown, three APP
rons, one pair winter gloves, six
handkerchiefs, four chemises, three
three suits Of under
clothing, three petticoats, and four
pairs stockings.
Both men and women are limited
to thrae pairs of shoes, one pair of
house slippers, three pillow cases, two
sheets, two blankets, one eiderdown,
three towels, two kitchen towels and
three busting towels. Both men and
women are limited to three and a
quarter yards of material for suit
or dress. Trousers must not be made
turned up and overcoats must not
have pleats or belts.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-08
WANTED TO Fight
FOR UNCLE SAM
Chinese Sad Because He Cannot
Fight With Soldiers of the
United States

Muncie, Ind, May because he
cannot fight for the United States in
her war with Germany, George Chin
lis very sad. He is Chinaman and
lis part owner of a restaurant here.
Unaware that his lack OF citizenship
prevented his being soldier for the
country of his adoption, George, who
lis husky and healthy, presented him
self before Lieutenant Guy Hagerty,
recruiting officer for the national
|guard.
81 want to enlist for America" he
said proudly. America has made a
man of me and want to fight like
other Americans if there is war. I
want to show people Chinese are no
towards, BESIDES"
Lieutenant Hagerty explained to
him that owing to the alien laws
which prevent Chinese from be-
coming an American citizen, one can
not be accepted as soldier.
But am now an American" said
Chin, dazedly. II am no longer a
Chinaman. l work here, I live here.
make more money here than !
could make in China. / love Amer
lea only. That makes me q citizen.
If it doesn't, become a citizen if /
fight for America. l know this"
Chin left the recruiting office
sadly, still unable to understand
fully why his patriotic offer to serve
the United States and to die for her,
if necessary, was rejected.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-08
FOOD SUPPLIES OR
TR0OPS---QUEST|Oh

Washington, D. c., May THE
Question of sending an expeditionary
force is understood to depend now
almost entirely on whether the allies
would prefer to divert from the
transport of food the amount of tom
mage necessary to carry the soldiers
across the Atlantic.
The committee on expeditionary
force will consider this subject par
ticularly, together with problems of
supplies, equipment and the like be-
fore reporting. In addition it will
take into account the fact that send
ing force would curtail the general
staff's plans for training the new
armies and will discuss where, on the
French front, an American force
would be sent and what, its status
would be.
The committee on intelligence is
expected to take up censorship, es-
pionage and related subjects. 1t is
realized that the United States faces
a great problem in maintaining lib
erty of the press without disclosing
military secrets, and it is thought
the experience of the British will be
of value.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-08
Christianity and War.

Lyman Abbott: Much can be said
for the belief that Jesus Christ con-
demned self-defense. whatsoever
shall smite thee on thy right cheek,
turn the other also" refers to per-
sonal assault; eff any man will sue
thee at the law, and take away thy
coat, let him have thy cloak also" re-
fers to judicial injustice; whose
ever shall compel thee to go mile,
go with him twain" refers to gov
ornamental oppression. And these
counsels are interpreted and confirm
ed by the practice of Jesus. He
neither defended himself by speech
against slanderous Tongues nor by
act against criminal violence. When
his enemies charged him with being
Ia glutton and a wine-bibber, he re-
ported the fact but did not deign
even to deny the charge. When they
accused him of seeking to overthrow
the law of Moses, it was not to de-
fend himself but to make his mean
ing clear that he told his hearers he
did not come to destroy the law or
the prophets, but to fulfill them.
But there is nothing in either his
teaching or his conduct to give any
sanction to the notion that he coun-
seled the strong not to protect the
weak against injustice. When the
disciples were falsely accused, he de-
Tended them by his voice. And twice
in his ministry he urged violence
with considerable vigor to defend
others from wrong. At the beginning
of his ministry he drove the corrupt
traders out of the temple, overthrow
ing the tables of the money-chang-
ers, letting loose the doves, aud using
whip as the symbol, If not as the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-08

r ID q i 4. y u
Delbert Stafford and families al
|Blairsburg and is spending today al
the I. B. Stafford home here, has en-
listed in the regimental supply COM
pany with the first infantry and will
leave Monday for the supply COM
pany's headquarters at Fort Des
Moines.
HI. F. Jergenson of Latimer Bros.
store returned last night from bust
ness trip to Cedar Rapids.
Miss Clara Ziehan. went to Eagle
Grove this noon to visit her brother,
Mike Ziehan and family, who recent
ly moved there from near Kamrar.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-08

instrument, of his attack. At the
end of his ministry, when. the Jew
ish and Roman police came to arrest
him, he put himself between them
and the half-awakened disciples, and
the police, it is said, fell backward
to the ground. Whether the force he
used was natural or supernatural,
moral or physical, it was sufficient to.
knock them down. Then when the
disciples had taken his hint and fled,
he allowed himself to be arrested
and carried to his death.
1t is true that when Peter drew the
sword in a perfectly futile attempt
at resistance, Jesus told him to put
up his sword. Jesus was no anarch-
list. He had already made clear to
the people that he did not believe in
the morality of those who accept the
protection of the government and re-
fused to give it their support. By this
rebuke of Peter he sanctioned the
right of police officers to use force
in the execution of the law.
Nothing in Christ's life or teaching
is inconsistent with the maintenance
of that right. It is the teaching of
Christ not that force should never be
used, but that it's use should be in
trusted to unselfish and disinterested
hands. That teaching modern civil
ization almost universally accepts.
A brave man will often relinqulsh
his rights rather than use force to
maintain them. But only a coward
will abandon a duty because to full
fill it involves danger.
1t is right for the father to defend
his children from the abductor; Of
the police to defend the wayfarer
from the highwayman; of the nation
to defend it's citizens from pirates
on the seas and assassins on the land;
because this is the duty of the faith
err, of The policeman of the nation.
To charge Jesus Christ with teach
ing that the strong must not defend
the weak is to dishonor him and to
discredit the religion which he
taught. To ,absolve the state from the
duty of defending it's citizens is to
throw them back into the primitive
right of self-defense, and, under
guise of promoting peace, bring in
the barbaric reign of universal pri-
yate war. ~
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-08

announcement that Messrs. Sifert
Nelson and Mitchell had gone to Fl
Dodge to enlist in the United State
coast artillery service.
The pupils met at the usual hour
but went silently to their places, O
paused to inquire of those. teacher
remaining, ''Is it really true tina
they have gomez"
Mr.. Kelly made short address tt
the pupils Wednesday morning, ex
planning the situation. He assured
them that all would be we'll will
their work, if each one did his bit
and made it so; that, in order tt
complete the years work it would bt
necessary for some of the advanced
pupils to take classes, and he added
81 don't want to say the word disci-
pine, l don't want to say pupil and
teacher. want everybody here tc
pull with everybody else, and finish
up what we have started"
In order to carry on classes, many
substitutions have been made.
Franklin Mason, who has been a star
pupil in physics, has taken charge OF
that work and is conducting the class
with the good sense and energy of an
old hand.
Will Talcott conducts the chem
icaT laboratory and is seeing to it
that nobody Lies down on the job"
George Claude conducts the ad
vanced shorthand work, and Gladys
Western the beginners; Airline Max
on supervises typewriting, Charles
Horn hears spelling classes, and
Gladys Bolger and Blanche Fairfield
have fitted in wherever needed.
Miss Chapman, penmanship super
visor in the grades, is conducting
that work in the large class for the
high school. Mr.. Kelly, Miss Baker
and Miss Lyon have each taken an
extra class. Miss Lane superintends
and records, and other
teachers fill in any blanks that ap-
pear.
1t speaks volumes for the temper
ament and loyalty of this high school
that, with no commotion, no cross
words, no frown of authority, the
wheels have moved along so smooth
ly. There has been no thought of
quitting, and no complaints as to in
Everybody is trying to
do the duty that lies nearest, and
who shall say that this is not one OF
the finest bits of education that could
be given to these boys and girls.
AS to the teachers who have SO
nobly responded to the call of their
country, have set such a wonderful
example of setting aside all their
personal plans in order to offer "life's
little all' for the stars and stripes
what words can do them justice9
Three keen minded, clean, upright