davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1917-01-05

1851 RIM. 2-Strict foreclosure; I,ouiz
II. Stafford &C.. Z. Sheerer) VS.
Friedrich Eckenboy and Amanda
Eckenboy.
1862 RIM. Separate maintenance.
Lizzie Shanks &C. b. Sheerer) VS.
Victor shanks and Roscoe X. Hen
derson.
1873 Rm. suit on bond: First
Trust & Savings Bank Of Indiana
Harbor. Ind. (L. Y Cravens) VS.
Sam Goodman.
1874 I'm. Suit on bond; state Of
Indiana vs.. Leonardo Tumbrello
and Bernardo Scaturro
1875 Rm. 2-Suit on bond: State OF
Indiana Us. Peter Fyda and Albert
Nrcz.
1876 RIM. 2-suit on bond; state Of
Indiana vs.. Stanley Kurzansbd and
Joe Fijut.
1851 RIM. Suit on bond: state Of
Indiana vs.. John Balko and Chas
Muller
1858 RIM. Note: Sophia struebig
q. X. Stinsno) VS. A. Palm whose
true Christian name is unknown
1879 RIM. Acct; HabeI. Armbrus-
ter & Larson Co. CIV. E Roe) vs..
Joseph Czereczewskd and Josefa
Czereczews6i.
The Lake County times., 1917-01-05

man for a moment yesterday afternoon
to ask the judge some question the
prisoner took advantage of the oppor-
unity and made his getaway. The con
stable has been diligently searching for
him ever since. but assyet has not sue
ceeded in getting him.
Police officers this morning feel very
much alarmed that Kokondy is at large.
He is known as an extremely danger
Gus man. especially when he gets hold
Of the least bit Of liquor. 1t viii be
remembered that he tried to beat out
his brains on the bars of his cell few
days ago Those who know him best
would not be surprised if it became
known that Kokondy had thrown him
self into the canal or had taken some
other ms. 80 To end his life.
If, during his freedom. the man should
happen TO get hold of a gun, he might
do irreparable damage.
As soon as apprehended Kokondy viii
be placed in cell at the city Jail until
a commitment can be obtained assign
ing him to Logansport.
The Lake County times., 1917-01-05
kOKONDY
At LARGE
III

Tom kokondy Of East Chicago. the
escaped lunattc who eluded Constable
Leo Bonayentura yesterday afternoon
following a rehearing on his mental
condition in Judge Jordan's court. has
not yet been apprehended. It was re-
ported this morning that he had been
seen at the bank where he is supposed
TO have money on depost and that it
was expected ne would return to the
bank later in the day.
Judge Jordan's decision as a result
of the rehearing confirmed the findings
Of the commission that sat upon this
matter week ago At that time Ko-
kondy was adjudged eligible 10 the
asylum for the insane at Logansport
Yesterday Attorney Jeo Meade Sc
cured rehearing upon the presenta-
tion of statements. that further evi-
dence would tend to show that his eli
ent was sane. The finding of the judge.
however. recommits the man to Logans-
port
When Constable Bonaventura left his
The Lake County times., 1917-01-05

L a, b ?. 4th Add. Sheriff of
Lake Co. to Theo. Oehne - S4.1S7.00
HAMMOND
Is. 20, 81 B /. G. c. smiths
Add. Geo w. Yeazel to Clar-
ence G. smith ------------ s1.00
Is. 2s. %. B ?. f. r. Motifs
Add. Fred r. Mott TO Fred
c. Graves ------------------- $4,000
Is. l. 2. B ?. Highland Add.
Clarence d. Kitchel to Myrtle
~. Gray ------------------ s3,45O.oo
TOLLESTON.
Is Is. rs. IS ?. oak Knoll Park
Add. Otto J. Bruce to Claude
w. Altman ------------- $25S.42
IVANHOE
Is 40. Al. .. Boorse's Add.
Julian H Youche TO Alice
Gordon sorenson --------- $500
INDIANA HARBOR.
L "A. B Is. 18th Add East Chgo.
Co to Joseph Kovach -------- S100
L 5. b >. 2nd Add East Chgo.
Co to Michas Mckenzie ----- s1Oo
L s. B .. End Add. A. L.
Chrzanowski to wojciech Fus- $4,000
L "a. II 81. Indiana Harbor-
Fred b. HeIblng to Cecilia
Frl<lish. Tr ------------- S2,500.o0
GARY.
Is. 8. 4. Is Il. Davis & Holmes
1st Sub Davis & Holmes
Land Co to Anthony Paczka- s1,250.0O
L Al. b Is. Broadway Add.
Vincent Mflaszewicz to David
Komarovsky ------------------ SlO0
l. /. b A. Pridmore. Orr q IL
rich's Sub Jacob c. Hepp. TO
James Carey ---------- s5.0O00O
9Th Add Edwin r. knight to
The Lake County times., 1917-01-05

With approximately twenty-five hun
dred new books added during the year.
the Hammond public library now offers
more than ever before satisfactory
literary diet for ali appetites and a
liberal education in any Of the trades.
arts and professions.
a hundred and fifty-hve regular bor-
rowers have been added to the list of
patrons during the year and Mrs. Saw
yer. the librarian. is delighted with the
success of the weekly storytelling hour
for children. AS many as hundred
boys and girls gather in the children's
room on the second floor every Satur-
day morning at 10 O'Clock Miss Mil
dred Abernetty and Miss Robinetta
Dales have charge of the storytelling
classes. and alternate in the work. each
appearing for three consecutive Satur-
DAYS.
The English propaganda Of war
literature is being received at the
library and every book or pamphlet of
the series comes free of cost with the
compliments of Sir Gilbert Parker.
There are however. a great many
writings on the war by neutral authors
and the German side Of the struggle in
Europe is ably told
In the list Of books just received from
the publishers. the mechanic, the artist.
the musician. the theologian, the poll
tician and men of various other walks
of life viii find works that viii aid
them and be Of great interest. OF
course tho demand for fiction is always
met aud the latest best sellers form
steady stream Of new volumes for the
library 4 small portion of the most
recent books received follows;
Balance of Nature (Abbey).
The Aid of Faith" (AbbotD.
Might Nurse" tAbraham).
Edmund, the ENiled Prince tAguil-
lar).
Macintosh" (AguiIarl
History Of South America (Akeos).
The Lake County times., 1917-01-05
NEW CASES FILED
Cases Filed Dec. 21st.

Cases Filed Dec. 21st.
1861 Rm. Petition to appeal after
80 days; Peter Geisert (L. Y.
Cravens Tvs. City Taxi and Dray
Line.
Cases Filed Dec. 22nd.
1862 RIM. 2-Note: Joseph Reuss O..
f. WILSON, vs.. Martin Aller and
Josef Aller
1868 RIM. 3-Divorce; Mary Gross
&C. H. & SMITH vs.. Charles Gross
1854 Rm. Note: National Casket
co. VS.. Mrs. Ida Bennett and r. W
Bennett
Cases Filed Dec. 2sth.
1865 Rm. 2-Suit on bond: State Of
Indiana CT. A. Patterson VS. Wm.
H Curry and Jacob Schroeder.
Cases FILED Dec. 27th.
1856 Rm. 2-Replevin; Amelia Ywa-
now. Admx. Marcus Hershcovitz)
vs. George P. Rose. ct al
1867 Rm S-Divorce: Mato Drago-
vich (J. NJ. Fox IS. Kata Drago-
vich.
1868 Rm Note: Northern State
Bank Gary CIV. J. Lotz) vs.. CIar-
ence O. Sefton and John o. Bowers
1869 Rm Partition: Glenn Ellis,
ct al IS. Lyman II. oliver. ct al
1870 Rm 2-Strict foreclosure: Wm
E. MIlligan &C. b. Sheerer) VS.. Jas.
F. Mover and Lillian J. Meyer.
The Lake County times., 1917-01-05

s2500O
The Lake County times., 1917-01-05
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED NEW
BOOKS At PUBLIC LIBRARY

Alchemy of Happiness" Cal Ghaz-
zaID.
Tudor Tracts" stuart Tracts"
Late Stuart Tracts" Voyages and
Travels" Critical Essays" Social Eng
land ia the Seventeenth Century CAR
ber).
shakes spearian Quotations. who
Wrote That ',Mottoes and Badges
(Ausson).
''Theism and Humanism" (Balfour).
Irish Orators (Bowers).
"Gasta Christi" CBrace).
Humiliation OF Christ: Training of
The Twelve; Miraculous Element OF the
Gospels" (Bruee).
anatomy of Truth" CCapron).
Hollands Influence of Englands
Language" De Vries).
"Yonder" (Duny).
Concrete steel Construction" tEddy).
Religion in History and Modern
Life" (Fairhanks).
pilgrims Progress" CGibbs).
"ParadoxicaI Pain" (Harbin)
Origins Of the Islandic State"
(Hitte).
Tales Of the Pampus" fHudson).
applied City Government" James).
Modern Tool Making Methods"
(Jones).
Into the Light" (Mobelland).
Divine Inspiration" (Mains)-
preferences in Literature" {Mason).
When I Was a Boy in Russia"
(Mokrievitch).
Electric Wiring Specifications (Mont-
gomery).
Rubber Machinery (Pesson)
Religions of Authority" (Sabatier).
War Progress and End of History
(Solovier)-
Origin and Growth of American Con
stitution" (Taylor).
Fires and Fire Fighters" tKenton).
'Elizabe than Dramatists Excluding
Shakespeare" tNeilson)
MY Winter on the Nile" (Warnerl.
The Lake County times., 1917-01-05

Members Of the Gary Bar Associa-
ciation at the public library last night
discussed plans for further the Gary
court bill. Gary lawyers are commit
ted to the removal of superior court 3
from Hammond and Crown Point to
Gary. H F. Mac Cracken presided al
last nights meeting.
The Lake County times., 1917-01-05

L As, 3 /, So. Broadway Add
W. c. Green, ct al. to Verna
NJ. Bittinger -------------
Is. "a. %. B 2nd So.
The Lake County times., 1917-01-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


GARY.
L %, B 20. Broadway Add
Smith -Bader- Davidson Co. TO
Mary Francis Hughes stoo
l. /. B 102, Gary Land Cos 1st
Sub. Frank NJ Bailey 10
Robert J. Simpson ---- 81 Soo an
L p, B y. Broadway Add. jos.
Kahn to Carl D Baker SIM
L %. B 10. Broadway Add. Ida
Kahn Kovacs TO Carl D.
LIS A., As. 4. Broadway
Heights Add. Richard E.
Houren to Condit NcGinnity
Realty Co. -------------- $4,000
Is. "a. 25. 26. 81. B 1; Is. 5.
6. 13 to 24. "a to IS. B 8:
Is. 5. 9, IS to "a As, b 4:
Broadway Heights Add. Rich
ard +. Houren to Condit Nc
Ginnity Realty 60. -------- $4,000
L 16 b 3. 9Th So. Broadway
Add. SneH-Simpson Co to
S NJ Guild ---------------- $4S43
L IS. B ], So. Broadway Add
W. c. Green. ct al to Louiza
NJ. and Minnie l.. Hawes - 81 OO0. 90
L A, 1. SO. Broadway Add
Verna NJ. Bittinger, ct al. to
W. c. Green ---------- ST 10000
L 43, B /, SO. Broadway Add
W. c. Green. ct al. to Verna
NJ Bittinger ---------------- s250OO
Is. "a. %. 3 -. 2nd So.
The Lake County times., 1917-01-05

Broadway Add. W. c. Green,
ct all To Loueza NJ and Min
nie L. Hawes ------------- $l,Ooo.o0
Is 2S. 2a. B End So.
broadway Add NJ. &. Green.
at al to Verna NJ. Bittinger- 100000
Is 26. y, End So,
Broadway Add. Verna NJ. Bit
finger et AL to ". G. Green 100000
INDIANA HARBOR
Is. :. s. Is IS. 4th Add. East
Chgo. co. to Jacob Mendel-
sohln ---------- $500
The Lake County times., 1917-01-05
Rabbits, each
zoe
Department

Pork Loins 5O-lb. lots
1876
Boston Butts 50-lb. lots
15c
Fresh Hams 50-lb. lots
TIC
Chucks Of Beef -50-lb. ave.
age
lie
Loins of Beef 35-lb. ave.
age
1856
Rounds of Beef -7O-lb. aver
age
lie
RABBITS, CHEESE, PIG
TAILS, OXTAILS, PIG
EARS, PIG SHOUTS, PIG
HEADS, FISH, OYSTERS.
In fact, everything in Fresh
and Smoked Meats.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Wilson to Give
All His Time
To War Problems

Washington. April s.-With every
minute OF his day occupied by the tr.-
mendous tasks of the head OF grea,
nation at war. President Wilson has de.
cided 10 abandon many Of the minor
duties which have hitherto taken, 10
much OF his time. Secretary Tumulty
and his assistants have begun to refuse
all requests 20 see the President ex.
cept those coming from men with the
most importar. business % discuss.
The President recognizes that b.
must keep practically all Of his tine
free so that he can see Cabinet mem
bers or others Immediately concerned
with war problems whenever necessary.
and therefore persons merely wanting
TO shake hands or talk about relatively
unimportant subjects will hereafter be
disappointed.
Practically no engagements have
been made by Mr.. Wilson for the pres
ent week. but he will be in frequent
conference with members OF his Cab.
net and leaders Of Congress on details
Of the legislation necessary to make
the United States ready 10 vigorously
prosecute the war against Germany.
The President has made no plans for
going away this summer, and probably
will confinc his vacations to brief trips
down the Potomac River and Chesa.
peake Bay. lie rnd Mrs. Wilson AZ
tended Easter services to-day.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Amateur Help
Down On

II is worth while 10 mention pro
posal Of Senator Fall. which is under
the ban OF the army authorities as
"irrccular." Senator Fall comes from
New Mexico and knows tho South
west better than any other man IN
Washington. lie has suggested that
special border guard be enlisted COM
posed Of old Texas rangers. cowboys
end horscmcn OF the Southwest. These
mon know the country and know the
Mexicans. They know wha: could not
be taught National Guardsmen or
green recruits in years. They arc ono
Of the real military resources Of the
country 50 far as this particular prob
lem Of kcering the border free from
raiders goes. Senator Fall says that
enough Of them could be be got under
80 years old 20 keep the border safe,
and that 30 years would not unfit
man for this duty.
The army authorities have not
enough imagination to be interested
in this idea.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Want to Keep
All Trained Men

Professional military opinion is tnat
it would be suicidal" to send men to
France inside OF year. The language
in army circles is as strong as that II
is held that all Of the regulars Will be
needed here 10 train the conscripts.
Another proposal equally obnoxious
to the army leaders is that small VOL
untcer force Of the best and most eN-
pericnced lighting material to be had
such az the division Colonel Roosevelt
wants TO enroll, be raised, trained
quickly and sent abroad. Genera Miles
said recently that 100000 men could
be found OF sufficient military expert
cnce 70 be turned rapidly into All eff
cent fighting force. These figures arc
undoubtedly FAR beyond the mark, but a
considerable number 90 such men could
no doubt he raised. The army is against
this proposal. on the ground that the
men whom j. depends upon to officer
the conscript army would all want to
ioin thi, choice force that was to see
carly sighting.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
By c. w. Gilbert

Washington. April s.-Much has
been said Of the great moral cfec'
abroad Of sending even a small army
to France as soon as possible.
There is another advantage which
thoughtiul mon here are beginning 10
perceive, and that is its moral effect
in this country. # the war is TO be
brought home. # the feelings Of the
people arc 10 be enlisted. it is neces-
sarv that Americans should be fight
ing.
IS it is now. our duty is very d'miy
realized. il is felt that we are m the
war because VIC couldn't keep out o'
it any longer. but the hope is Cener-
ally expressed that We shall never be
in il actually. with men in the field
that peace will come before We arc
ready TO fight. that Germany viii
"crack." that something or other viii
happen 10 save US from facing shot
and shell.
This sentiment was commonly eN-
pressed in Congress during the recent
debate. You hear it everywhere o.
the street. The country is up TO III"
poin, Of declaring war, but not OF
making war.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Nation S Spirit
Far from Spartan

This far from Spartan state OF
mind is not tho state Of mind IN which
s, is going TO he easy TO make the sac
rifccs which arc likely to be required
before Germany IS beaten. Il is begin
ming 10 bc seen here that il viii be
much easier 10 ask the people 20 FORE
90 tho plenty they now enjoy II this
war is made Americas war. than u
will be If it romans the Allies war
IN which America is merely co
opcratinr. If Americans arc actually
fighting. the people will be reader to
on short Of some OF the food they now
have. should that become necessary
or to let the government take in taxes
mart of their incomes, or to subject
,bomgclycs TO the unfamiliar discipline
Of industrial organization for national
ords than il will be If VIC do not
rrht. but merely lend money and pray
that We may never have to fight.
The chief objection TO sending a
small force promptly tc france comes
from the army itself. which is always
and everywhere against those military
roovemcnts which are dictated by polit'
ical or sentimental considerations Yet
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09

Enemy Investments in the United
States are Of enormous proportions.
There is practically no American M
v,stment within the borders Of the
Tcntonic nations as an Offset. That,
briefly. is the fortunate position IN
which this country finds itself at the
beginning Of the war.
Probably a billion dollars Of German
money IS invested in the securities oil
American corporations alone. Sir
George Paish so stated in his report 10
the National Monetary Commission. lS'
sued in 1909, and the net change since
,hen can hardly have been very cor
siderable. Additional purchases be-
tween the time Of the Paish report ana
August. 1914. were probably OF SUI
fcient volume at least to Offset war
time repatriation Of American secur-
tiles which previously had found lodge
r,cnt in Germany. The resale TO THIS
country of German-held American Sc
curities has been attended by so many
obstacles that such transactions have
been restricted 10 comparatively
small aggregate.
German Money in Banks Here
Meanwhile. considerable amounts OF
money have accumulated in American
hanks for account of German citizens.
Banks here have collected dividends and
interest for German customers, and II
Is said that many Of the latter have
nreferred TO allow the money to remain
on dcposit, instead Of having it trans
ferred upon the first favorable occa-
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09

the initial survey would have IN view
ronor, on how the financial burden
could be distributed among the cit-
zens Of the country so a TO be equit-
abic and just. hc said the newly or
cauizcd body would study various meth
ods for raising money. including bonds,
indircc, taxce on luxuries, excess
profits. progressive income tax, treas
urv bills and the like.
Prominent Men on Committee
Economists, merchants and bankers
of prominence make up the new com
,nittce. There is wide geographical
r.presentation. The chairman is Wal
lace h. Simmons, Of -. Louis. presi-
don't Of the Simmons Hardware Com
many. Additions may be made. but as
the committee stands now Il IS com
posed Of the following:
John Y. Farwell. OF Chicago; Edward
A. Flcnc. OF Boston; p. W Goebel, OF
Kansas City: Prof John II. Gray, OF
the University Of Minnesota; Ed
mund u. Hubert. of Chicago; Hugh
Mex. Landou. of indianapolis; Rob-
ert f. Naddox. OF Atlanta; Samuel
McRobcrts. OF New York, vice-president
Of the National City Bank. and Prof.
Oliver NJ ". Sprague, Of Cambridge,
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Wilson Salutes
Poincare as Ally
In Cause Of Right
Tells Him France s Welcome
Into Lists of Battle
Plcascs America

Washington, april SIN response
10 President PoiHcdrc's congfdtuld-
ton ppou the entrance OF the United
States into the 1rdr, President WI
son to-day sent this message:
In this trying hour, when the des-
t;nios Of civilized mankind are IN the
balance. it has been source OF graft
fcation and JOY 70 me TO receive your
congratulations upon tho step which my
country has been constrained to take IN
opposition TO the relentless policy ard
course Of imperialistic Germany.
1t is very delightful TO US that France
,,.ho stood shoulder 10 shoulder with US
of the Western world in our struggle
for independence. snould now give us
sYrh a welcome lnJo the lists OF battle
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Russia Welcomes
u. S. Financial Aid

Petrograd, April s.-M. Terestchenko,
Finance Minister. made public to-day
advices received from Washington that
the United States had signiiied its
readiness to make loans to the. Allies.
The minister said that this decision was
especially welcome to Russia. The old
form of government having been dis
credited. Russian internal loans under
the Car have been unsuccessful, half
OF the last loan remaining unpaid.
The forthcoming "liberty loan" is as
sured of success, VI. Terestc henko said.
Jewish fnanciers will participate in 1t,
owing 70 the abrogation Of religious re-
strictiOns.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
German Millions Invested Here;
LittleU.S .S.Money in Teuton Lands
A.a Finds Itself in Fortunate Position at Outbreak o
War-Enemy Holdings in Securities OF American
Corporations Alone Probably Billion Dollars

sion. which is the usual practice IN
peace times.
Moreover, large amounts Of Gcrn.sr
capital are invested here iu a more
direct fashion. For example, the iu-
vestment necessary 70 carry ON such
a business as that transacted by Ger
man insurance companies, whose ris.s
here reach $500 100000, I'm the United
States is very large. Likewise, tn
steamship companies have large inter
ests. I'M addition to the $l4S,000000 o
ships which have been seized b.
this government. while there are also
some industrial plants backed by Ger
man capital.
There ere. too. considerable quanti-
ties Of goods OF German ownership
warehouscd in American ports. accord
ing to reliable reports.
Large Purchases OF Products
Il is known that Germany has pur-
chased certain products here since the
outhreaK Of the war i'm Europe, in ar
ticipation OF speeding up her indus
trial plants as soon as peace shall
have been restored. Just what dis
position has been made 9f such goods
is not known, although probably for
the most part the purchases consisted
merely ia contracts for future deliy-
ery. A large amount Of copper is said
20 have been bought i'm that way.
Perhaps the largest German hold.
i,gs Of American property consist o.
real estate bought and owned by i'm
migrants who have settled in various
narts Of the country. but who have
never takcn out citIzenshIp papers.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
France to Celebrate
Entry of u. S. Into War

Paris. April s. The entry Of the
r-ni,ed States into the war on the side
80 Fntente Allies will be celebrated
next Wednesday afternoon at ! 0cloGh'
TEo function. which will be under the
a,,s,iccs OF the Committee Of France
america. will be held in the Champs
Flvsees. President Poincare will be
nrcsent. VI. Viyiani. Minister OF Jus
tico. and William Graves Sharp, the
American Ambassador, will deliver ad-
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Faster Processes
May Remain

This will bring up the perpieXlng
problem which England is already
considering. Neither English capital
ror labor now desires to return to
the slower production conditions
which existed prior to the war. AL
ready English industrial leaders are
predicting that the "specded-up"
practices. found essential on account
Of the cXigencies Of war, have come
70 remain, and that England must
hereafter adjust herself to increased
production, requiring additional mar
kots and general expansion Of for
eign trade.
Whether or not there will be an
industrial revolution Of this charac-
ter in the United States during the
war period officials of the National
Council of Defence decline to pre-
dict. 1t is known, however, that they
consider the labor pledge given by
the Gompers committee yesterday Of
commanding Importance to the in
dustrial future Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09

ay upholdcrs of the freedom and rights
Of humanity. .L,a
We stand as partners Of the nooie
do7,ocracies whose aims and acts make
for the perpetuation of the rights and
trcedom Of man and for the safeguatrae-
INK Of the true principles Of human I'D
critics. In the name Of the American
oople. salute you and your Illus
trinns conntrNmen.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
IT Is \ FAR CRY

from a little room 80 X 90 feet,
on Market Street in Philadel-
phia. to the great granite build
ine that now covers the block
from Market to Chestnut and
18th to Juniper in Philadelphia
and the famous old Stewart
Building and the History New
Building covering two blocks
in New York.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Convicts at Auburn
Are Ready to Enlist
Congratulate Exilcs Freed from
Siberian Dungeons

Siberian Dungeons
Auburn, April 5. The 200 inmates
OF Auburn prison, representing thirty
Hationahties, passed resolutions to-day
saying they desired "to let it be known
that they will Loyalty support our gov
eminent IN this crisis, and, if deemed
best by those in authority, are ready to
enlist and bear arms on land or sea in
defence OF the American flag and for
democracy against autocracy."
1--WE also send our congratulations
and sympathies." the resolutions add.
TO the political "Niles and prisoners of
Russian dungeons now on their way
home. and in the name Of God and
humanity Ye pray for the triumph Of
true freedom from oppression in all
parts Of the world"
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
WE START OUT
AGAIN
IT IS \ FAR CRY

from that April day in 1861
when the great Civil War was
starting to this new April day
in 1917, when the laundering
feet of the new American gen
Grafton arc marching TO the
colors.