davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-14
CONE DAY, SOME TIME.

(By Miss Mary Barnes)
Some day, some time we'll understand
Why Jesus sits at Gods right hand;
Some day. some time. we'll fully know
Why Christ our Saviour loves so.
Some day, some tim c, We'll crown
When We, our earthly cares Law down;
Some day, some time we'll sing song
Through enternty ages long.
Some day. some time. our cares will cease.
When God. from earth souls release;
Some day, some time, we all hall be
Like Jesus in enternity
Some day, some time, souls will fly
To Jesus Christ beyond the sky;
Some day. some time. our friends we'll meet
In heaven above at Jesus feet
Some day. some time. we shall adore
Our Christ and God forevermore;
Some day. Some time when life is DER,
Our love at jesus Feet VOL pour
Some dav. some tiYHe Wen surely be
Like Jesus when His face we see;
Some day, some time. when sorrows cease.
Wen ell with Jesus be in peace.
Some day. some time His praise Wen pour
At Jesus feet forevermore;
Some day. some time. when lie shall end
Our praise to God wen ever send
Some day some time. Oh. praise the Lord!
Wen know complete His glorious Word;
Some dav. some time. we al NAV dwell
With Chrst-His wondrous love. eco tell"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-14

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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-14

Do not fail to plant cover crops on
land that has been in cultivation this
year. The Experiment Station rec
,ommends that rye be planted in Ken
lucky. II not only serves as an ex-
cellent cover crop and advantageous
to worm out soils. but rye will be
needed Cor bread to Feed our Europ-
can Allies.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-14

Manuscripts for publication in The
Herald MUST he signed by the wri-
ter. as we'll as the monde plume, such
a. "Onc Present" Guest" ETC., in
order 90 insure publication. Hereaf-
ter articles unsigned viii not be pub
lishcd under any consideration. Our
friends will please bear this in mind,
snd sign their names to all articles
sent The Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-14
HoW'S This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for n short time you will see Q
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free
F. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 7bc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-14
FARMERS ARE PROSPEROUS.

Washington, ID. Cone of the
most striking indications of farmers
prosperity under war prices reaching
the federal farm loan board, was a
report from the Houston (Texas)
hank that many farmers have aban-
doned plans to take loans because
thcy received enough farm indebted
moss
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-14
Embarrassing.

DO you ever see the presidentT
asked Willie OF his uncle. who lived IN
Washington.
"Yes. nearly every day." was the re-
ply
"And does he ever see your" queried
the little fellow.-Chicago News
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-14

As successor to Byron X. Newton.
former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury who was recently appoint
ed Collector of the Port of New
York, James NJ. Moyle. Of Salt Lake
City. has taken up his dutics in the
National Capital Mr., Moyle is a
man of broad experience and he
brings to his new position the true
sestern spirit of get there" Mr..
hoyle has only just taken up the
~ork in Washington. but he is looked
spon as a real acquisition to the
Treasury Departmeat
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-14
Size Of Il.

"Send me ton of coal"
"What size?"
"Well. a 1000 pound ton would suit
he, II that's not asking too Icuch."-
life.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-25
IT ALL DEPENDS.

Some weeks ago the citizens of ketchikan decided to help the Belgians; got together as it were and gave freely As matter of record they contributed handsomely. They evinced an unsurpassed generosity by any community of the same size; and strange as it may seem, We have not heard single one of the donators com plain that he was poorer by his donation. The Red Cross week drive came and found the citi- zens prepared with an increased generosity. This is remarkable in that the more we give the more our generosity increases. From that it would appear to donate for a good cause never impoversh anyone. And it doesn't It all de- bends on the cause to which one contributes and the spirit with which one gives.
 If beggar comes along and we give him a quarter that he spends for booze for instance. We regret the quarter and we are to that extent that much poorer. But to give to feed hungry children and persons who through no fault of their own are suffering, can never impoverish anybody. The feeling that we have helped a good cause more than repays the amount of our donation and we never miss it.
 Evidently the citizens of ketchikan in the Red Cross drive recognized the cause and put the right spirit because from all accounts. they gave freely. And paradoXical as it may appear to other communities. they'll not swell up over their apparent generosity. They are used to that. They are always generous.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-25

in the thought that he has the support of his constituents And he is not paying much at tention to the wrangling carried on by few over either the governorshp or delegateshp. He is working for Alaska, which is what be was sent there for. Only for that everlasting wrang- ling carried on by a few, everything would be lovely and the goose would hang high low, whatever the case might be But this appears impossible. They must wrange and keep every thing in an unsettled state Meanwhile worry ing the administration and annoying their read CTS.
 They claim they want harmony But they evidently don't know what brings harmony into a hostile camp. When dispute arose, both dis putants must give and take in order to restore harmony. The Republicans helped elect the ad- ministration Delegate but they want to retain their Republican governor in office. That seems fair and clear case of "give and take
 During the last four years. we have had Democrats. Republicans and non-Partisans in of- fees: yet we got along pretty we'll. And while we believe in ito the winner belongs the spells" we are willing to give and take for harmony's sake Let us forget Our Jim and Governor Strong and let us help Delegate Sulzer that re- suits may obtain. Incidentally, we may state that during the next campaign it would be we'll for the respective parties to proclaim before hand that the winner shall 'hog" it all and not lead the other party into the belief that divis ion of the spells shall be agreeable This mis- take was made at the last campaign and is cauS ing great deal of trouble today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-25

The man without employment. in these busy days evidently been looking in the right direction. If he really looking for work. he should be told that there are several thousand jobs waiting for him just around the corner" If he handle and ham, there perhaps 1000 jobs ship carpenter ready. there any number of openings at good wages the farms of the United States and Canada Work is slack only for the sackers-Chrstian Science Monitor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-25

They've put Emma Goldman and her right and left hand Assassin Berkmann. behind the bars in New York city there remain until each shall have deposit ed $250o0 appease the bail judge Pretty stiff for Elm and Aleck in way but it is just the stuff out of which they their like embroider their martyrdom tapes tries They'll make the of the situation. The government only hope is keep them locked up until they are forgotten-Tacoma News
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-25
APPARENTLY SATISFIED.

Nearly every mail brings us news direct from Delegate Sulzer who is apparently happy
Evening journal., 1917-11-01

want TO make Harlan's a happy plant.
Do away with The gloom and have the
foremen going through the yards with
iov written on their faces, feeling that
we are all a part Of the nation and are
doing our work to advance the nations
interests. We don't want cheap men, Tor
cheap men are cheap at any price, We
want the best men in the country TO be
a. mart of our plant, and / hope we VAL
have them with us"
The vote was then taken on the accep-
tance or rejcctance OF the proposition
and il was adopted by an overwhelming
majority. Secretary Mousley made the
motion TO call off the strike Friday
morning. which was Carried unanimous
" After the vote was announced Mt.
Weaver stated THAI he wanted the men
that are working in other plants TO hnish
nm their work as il was just as impor-
tant to the government that completed
work is turned out in other plants as IN
Harian's. He pointed out that the com
many intended TO work in several new
plans among them being the suggestion
box idea, whereby employees OF the com
many would be rewarded in sums OF SlOO
Z down for suggestions that are accepted
nv the company. He added that at the
first of the year, after the plan had been
placed in force the company would give
n prize of 5000 to the man who had writ
ten the best suggestion. In closing, Mr.
Weaver added: 'Aien, let's get together
in the future as we have here tonight
for we met as men, and we will work IN
the future shoulder TO shoulder each do
ing his part 70 give the government more
ships TO carry food, supplies and soldiers
TO the other side" Mr.. Weaver wal
heartily applauded and a general expires
sion of good feeling was manifested b,
all present at the meeting.
Mr.. Scott added a few words regard
ing the settlement of the strike ant
stated that he believed all would be wei
in the future.
, Attention was called TO the luncheon L
be held at noon today at the Hotel Du
Pont under the auspices of the war ship
. ping committee, with Admiral Franci
T. Bowles, manager division of constru'
ton Of the Emergency Fleet Corporatio
as the guest of honor. A committee wi
!. attend the luncheon in company wit
officials of the Central Labor Union.
The closing address was made b
Josiah Marvel, who stated that he cam
as a listener, and that he was alway
!; glad to serve on any committee of Jude
d gray's, knowing that the committees {
! which the Judge is chairman alway
! worked to a good purpose. Both sid'
I understand each other l believe" sal
Mr.. Marvel, "and ] predict that this
2 Just the start in Wilmington of settlin
differences by each side giving and tai
ing a little for the interests Of the con
: munity and of the nation"
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
WILMINGTON. DEL.

Chas. AbendrOth, 1916 Van Burcn st.
w. Adelman, SD and Monroe SITS.
Maurice f. Alexander, Delaware Ave.
and Jackson St.
S. AIlainer, S. w. Cor. sth and DUPONT
Streets.
Mrs. S. J. Anderson, 2ith and jefferson
Streets.
A. II. AnDerstein, POI w. fifth ST.
A. Armstrong, 1890 Walnut ST.
c. +. Baker, 1905 Chestnut ST.
jennie Bergear, 3OS Maryland Ave.
A. Berman, 1900 Pine st.
A. l. Bcrman. ffii Beach ST.
J. Berman, 1900 Walnut st.
BlackistOn & Co., 9TH and jefferson SITS.
NJ. BogdonoR, Sycamore and Van Buren
Sts.
B. BorbowslSi, iO2 Maryland Ave.
J. Borish, 2nd and Poplar SITS.
NJ f. Boyer $. w. Cor. sd & Pine SITS.
Mrs. 5. c. Bratton, lOi S. Jackson st.
b Brown, 3Of Washington st.
Bryan & Eaton, 9TH and Pine SITS.
Jay ". Burns, 0Oi Elm st.
c. II. Burton, Concord Ave. and Van
Buren st.
A. l.. Carey, Scott and Gilpin Ave.
Jacob Chat, 1900 French 81.
Mrs. l.. f. CIarkson, 18th st. and River
view Ave.
B. Cohen, 2nd and Orange SITS.
4. Cohen. I'd and DelamOre Place.
Harry Cohen. 25th and Madison SITS.
los. Cohen. nth and Tatnall SITS.
u. Grant Collier, S. +. Cor. 18th and
Walnut SIS.
Community Grocer, n. f. Cor. Gilpin
Ave. and Van Buren st.
4 y. Conoway, ith and Franklin SITS.
4 4 Cook. Taylor and Poplar SIS.
Geo. II. Cowgill, 3ist and Market Sts.
l.. f. Cox, 23d and I.amotte SIS.
C. l.. Crew. fth and Rodney SITS.
B.F. Davis & Bro. 9Th and Lombard StS.
A. Derktor. 9J6 +. 18th 81.
G. N. Decktor, 9Th and Bennett SITS.
Delaware Tea Company, sol ;. Van
Buren ST.
Antoni Delikat, 500 S. Harrison st.
l.. Deluca, 53i DUPONT st.
Anna NJ. Denney. $50 Maryland Ave.
E.F. Denney, S2i Maryland Ave.
Diamond Tea Company, 705 King st.
A Dimcchio, 2i9 w. Sth st.
FL Donohoe, 9th and Clayton SITS.
Naroarct A. Donohuc, 1901 Chestnut St.
NJ Donovan, :. w. Cor. 10th and Kirk
wood Sts.
NJ. Druker, 9TH and Bennett SITS.
NJ NJ. Drukcr, Chestnut and Adams StS.
M Druker Chestnut and Adams SITS.
Henry Duqan, A & Hcald SITS.
The Economy Store Sth aud Monroe SITS.
I n. Eoe, 525 Vandever Ave
II Evans. Elm and Harrison SIS.
Mrs. Mary G. Eyer. ith 4 Harrison StS-
NJ Fzrailson, 5th and Orange SITS.
$ Fdnberg, Chestnut and Franklin SITS.
s. Fellman, 22i n. Third st.
Chas. Ferguson, 9TH and Madison Sts.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01

Mary Fisher, 527 f. 5th St. TTTi
NJ. Frankel, 32i E. ith st.
ThOs Frazer a Son, Sth and Pine SITS.
NJ e. Garretson, 26th and Tatnall Sts.
Gem Grocery Co., 3O7 King st.
Gem Grocery Co., sS7 King ST.
F. L. Gentry, Sth and Wollaston SIS.
II. Gold, tith and Arch Sts.
Harry Goldberg, 1900 French ST.
Harry Coldring, 922 Chestnut st.
Harry Goldstein, 20i f. 23d st.
Hyman Goldstein, Vandever Ave. and
Thatcher st.
II. Goodman, 5th and Lombard SIS.
h. GrabatOslti, ass :. jackson ST.
+. Grason, 18th and West SITS.
+. Green, 1901 Nandever Ave.
u. Green, 22d and Church SITS.
A. Grcenstein, ID and Scott Sts.
Alfred II. Greenwell, Maryland Ave. and
Fifth Ave.
A. crubb, 500 w. 2nd st.
w. +. Gunther, A & Townsend SITS.
J. w. Hamilton, 705 Mad son st.
Hammond Tea Co., 900 Madison st.
James c. Hardness, 9Th and Adams SIS.
J. Harwitz, 9th and Wilson Sts
l.. Harwitz, Taylor and Locust SITS.
p. Herman, 9th and Pine SITS.
o. HerOld, % Vandever Ave.
IT, HrshOut, 22d and Church SITS.
n. n. Holley, 10th and Pine SITS.
II. " HoIley 2ith and Washington SITS. .,
G. Hooper, 5th and Jefferson SITS.
Horner & Keith, 29th and Tatnall Sts.
HOrner a Keith, 18th and West Sts.
Il. ). Hubbard, 9th and jefferson Sts.
Geo. :. HurlOck, 9TH and Poplar SIS.
Jas. A. Hurlock, Sth and Spruce SITS.
JAS A. Hurlock, 9th and DUPONT SITS.
John G.. Jackson, :. +. Cor. Lowering
Ave. and jackson st.
w. w. Jackson, TAYLOR and Pine ITS.
Jasper Bros. 9Th and Franklin SITS.
8. Jasper, 9Th and Poplar SITS.
w. Townsend Jefferson, Delaware Ave
and Adams St.
Mrs. JofTe, 500 Monroe st.
L. Johnson, 18th and West Sts.
A. VI. Jones, Sth and Poplar SITS.
Peter Kacxur 400 Maryland Ave.
r. w. Karshner, 1901 Linden st.
ID. kaufman. 5th and Poplar Sts.
5. Kaufman, I'd and Poplar Sts.
J. Kelley, 937 Chestnut II.
II. Kety, 9TH and Springer SITS.
:. Kirchner, 9Th and Church SITS.
I. Klein, nth and Lombard SITS.
r. Kozicki, f3S Oak ST.
l.. Krasne. S2S Kirkwood st.
A. Lamarra, 9TH and Madison Sts.
Lacey a Sons, 200 r. 22d II.
l. j. Landing & Son. 200 Jackson st.
c. y. LattOmus. 800 Reed St.
Thos. J. Lawson 4 Co., SD Market 81.
John II. Legatcs, 2sth and Market SIS.
Harry Lentz, ;. L. Cor. 5th and Mon
roe SIS.
r. Leone, 9TH and Lincoln SITS.
- Leritan, Sd and Poplar SITS.
NJ. LeSikof, 1900 w. Sth st.
Leon Lewis, Pena Ave. & DUPONT st.
w. T. Lloyd. Chestnut and Franklin SITS.
J. b. Longacre, y. F.. Cor. \ and Heald
Streets.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01

Richard L. LobdclI, sth and dupont sts.
N. Lucey, 1917 Oak sts
n. l.. Lutz, 22d and Locust Sts.
ID. J. Lynch, 1921 Scott 81.
W. r. Lynn, 2i9 w. ith ST.
NJ Lyons, 1924 w. fth ST.
James II. McDemolt, 1916 Maryland
Avenue.
John Mcintosh, 18th and West SITS.
ID. Mckenncy, Sd and Monroe Sis
NJ. $. McVey, 9Th and Gran. Is.
Isidore Maltz, 2ii Maryland Ave.
NJ. Mandel, $50 Spruce ST.
A. Mancsta, 100 Stroud ST.
NJ. Markoviiz, 3i7 +. 9TH ST.
G.. :. Middleton, ith and King :.
Miller Brothers, 10th and Poplar Sts.
ID. Miller ith and Delamore Place.
J. Miller. 500 Buttonwood ST.
JAS. Miller. fO3 Jefferson st.
VI. Miller and Townsend Sts.
+. Morosld. sol Maryland Ave.
T. Morris, Cd and Poplar Sts.
p. Morris, 1870 Poplar 81.
James Morrow & SON. 90 Market n.
Hurry MundoriF, 30th 'adlson SITS.
George Mychuda, ID and ,ald SITS.
l.. Naiman 922 Walnut :
G.. Dat. 5th and Franklin SIS.
P.J. OTIara 1000 jefferson 81.
II. =. Otieni, ith and Lincoln SIS.
VI. PaxsOn, 10th and Adams SITS.
G. N. Phelps, III w. luin ~.
A. NJ Pierce & Son. 1900 Washington II. ?
James II. Pierson, Sd and Jefferson SIS.
Nathan Plotkin. 5if T. 18th St
Mrs. l.. PrcstOnitz, 723 Madison 81.
4. w. Oueripel, Chestnut and Van
Buren SITS.
A. RadolT 18th and French Sis.
+. Radulshi, 7th and Church SITS.
G.. C. Reed, 18th and King SITS.
f. Reilly. ffth and Bcnenit SITS.
W. II. Hose, 3O7 Lombard st.
NJ. Shuyster. 2ith and Lamotte SITS.
4. & NJ. Schocnberg, 10th and Spruce
Streets.
VIM. schultz io3 Maryland Ave.
seal & Aschenhach, 2 +. I'd ST.
w. II. Searles Sd and Lincoln SITS.
NJ. Segal, nth and Lombard Sts.
A. shapcro, 100 w. I'd st.
l.. +. short, 9th and Lombard SITS.
VI. Shuster, oath and Lamotte SITS.
Il. Sikorski. sol :. Harrison st.
7. SillSer, fi0i st.
n. Sillinaer. sth and Windsor SITS.
p. Skinner, 18th and Washington SITS.
I. T. Smith, 2f5 Tatnall st.
VIM. b. Smith, Jr.. Delaware Ave. and
jefferson St.
w. +. Smith, 500 Bennett st.
VIM. Stewart, Concord Ave. and Mon
roe St.
II. Stomwasser. 2if w. ID st.
7. c. Strong, 7J6 Vandever Ave.
l.. II. Sullivan. 18th and Locust StS.
]. Swinacr, eth and Lombard SIS.
VI. Tanner, eth and Church Sts-
l. NJ Tatman, 25th and West Sts.
A. s Taylor, 5th and Harrison SITS.
c. Taylor, iith and Walnut SIS
Samuel Taylor, 40 King st.
7. Thompson, eth and TatnaS SIS.
4 : Thompson. Sd and jackson SIS
VI. Tierney, 1901 Linden 81
|. Titelman, I'd and Lincoln SIS
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
Pettijohn's
The Laxative Luxury

soft rolled Wheat hiding Is cent bran
supplies the
Everybody needs IT. Most folks
would e they
Bran supplies the needed oughage Every
avoid the need of drugs
Note the good spirits which result Never again viii
you're unto a braness diet
Poh Flour dainty That IS white patent
With
branmad
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
Mothers Oats
Which Saves You 1876

Measured bv food value Mothers oneourh much
average diet So each dollar spend for Mothers Oats saves
in flavor They complete food supplying need AS
energy food their fame is proverbial
Make dish Meat and eggs five and six
Mothers bread and mufns pancakes
and cookies No other food is economical
Use Mothers matchless flavor is made of
queen grains big plump luscious We get but 10
pounds bushel. Yet it costs you extra price.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01

To be possessed OF a head Of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy
wavy and free from dandrun is mere
ly a matter OF using a little Danderine.
II is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of IL. Just get a
small bottle OF KnOwlton's Danderine
now--it costs but few cents-tall drug
stores recommend it-apply a little as
directed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance Of abundance,
freshness, flunlness and an incompar-
able gloss and lustre. and try as you
will you can not find a trace Of dand-
run or falling hair: but your real sur
prise will be after about two weeks
use. when you will see new hair-flnc
and downy at flrst-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your scalp
-Dandcrine is, we believe, the only
sure hair grower. destroyer Of dand-
ruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it
never fails to stop falling hair al once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, molsten a cloth
with a little Danderlne and carefully
draw It through your hair-bklng one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just
a few Moments delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
These Crocers VIII Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week

NJ. TolchinsIsy, 1901 Walnut 81.
$. TUT, Front and King SITS.
Union Grocery, Delaware Ave. and
Union 81.
Mrs. Van ArsdaIen, 10Th and Market
Streets.
EFF. VogeI Sycamore and Harrison SIS.
w. C. Walker, Elm and Franklin SIS.
Mrs. s. j. Ward, ". Il. Cor. Reed and
Van Buren SITS.
Morris Warwick, $50 Vandever Avo.
Geo. w. Weaver, 6th and Adams Sts
T.. II. Weer 9Th and Harrison Sts.
II. A. Weldener, 1900 Lancaster Ave.
Max Welner, 18th and Lombard SIS.
John Weiss. 2i5 Monroe ST.
:. Weiss. 600 Union st.
4. II. Wolher, 400 Grant Ave.
Mrs. J. T. Wood, Delaware Ave. and
Scott ST.
r. ID. Woodward. 18th and King SITS
VIM. p. Wright, Concord Ave. and West
Street.
W. I. Wright, oath and Jessup sts.
II. Yellner. 3f3 f. 18th ST.
NJ. Zlnman, 3i6 $. Franklin 81.
CLAYMONT, DEL.
f A. Davis, Claymont.
THE CEDARs, DEL.
A. & X. Magargal-
DELAWARE CITY. DEL
w. II. Moore.
!. A. Mulliaan.
w. u. Reybold-
Harry Rose.
NJ. d. Spicer.
mLLCREST, DEL.
Mrs. Witt, BeesOn Ave.
HOeKEsssIN, DEL.
Mrs. NJ. G. Gormley.
VIM. i. Mendenhall.
HOLLY OAK, DEL.
S. II. Porter.
MARsHALLTON, DEL.
IT,, Barrett.
A. +. Burnite. .aF
l. II. Eastburn.
NEW CASTLE. DEL.
p. MeGrory.
j. II. Plat.
Geo. Sullivan.
NJ. Taylor.
C. ID. Williams.
NEWARK, DEL
s. l.. Corong.
Ernest Frazer.
John r. Richards
p. VI. sherwood
w. I. singles, Jr
w. p. Woliaston'
NEWPORT DEL.
W. T. Hnyard.
H. NJ Lefe'rc'
OAK GROVE DEL.
Geo. WiIhie- D,Dv mn,
H. G. Terrell
STANTON, DEL.
ST. Chambers. -----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Vanguard of the 69th
Has L. |. Camp Ready for
REGIMENTS Arrival To-day

CAMP MILLS, L. l., Aug. 19-Detaeh-
ments from eight companies Of the
seth Regiment arrived in camp to-day
10 make final preparations for COM
ing Of the entire regiment which is
due here tomorrow. Long before noon
Of visitors began to swarm
into camp and finally they became so
numerous that it was necessary to post
guards, keeping them out, in order that
tho soldierst might finish their work.
Army men are enthusiastic in their
praise Of Colonel Frank II. Lawton who
has had charge OF the work Of putting
the camp in shape. An entire sewage
and water system has been installed,
electric light and telephone wires have
been strung ard not a single detail TO
make for the comfort Of the men has
been left overlooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
69th's Route Of March
In It's Parade To-day

Official announcement was made
last night by Lieutenant Coionei
Latham Reed that the 165th Regi-
mont formerly the 69th) would
leave its armory, at Lexington Ave
nue and Twenty-sixth Street, for
Camp Mills. Long Island, promptly
al $3.50 this morning. The hnal
march from this city on its indi-
rect route 10 the trenches in France
is as follows:
Leave the armory, marching
northward on Lexington Avenue 10
Twenty-seventh Street, westward
10 Fifth Avenue, northward 10
Forthwith Street, eastward 10
Madison Avenue, southwark 10
Thirty-fourth Street and then east
ward to the ferry for Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20

Mingled with boys in blue in the audi
ence were many of the boys in khaki,
awaiting their marching orders. Cor
poral James Tanner. of Washington,
past commander in chief, who deliv,,
cred the principal address, referred
TO their presence in feeling terms.
In the parade on Tuesday, from ten
thousand 20 twelve thousand veterans
are expected 70 be in line, as compared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20

to-day for its ffty-frst annual en-
campment. Most of the delegations
from a distance had already arrived
By nightfall, being greeted By clear
skies and a refreshing west wind after
their long ride. Among those alresdy
on hand are Commander in Chief W.
J. Patterson, OF Pittsburgh; Senior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20

Vice Commander in Chief W. b.
wormstead, Kansa, City. and other Of
ficials, as we'll as delegation OF
twelve from Alaska and Washington,
headed by Department Commander
John J. See. OF Anacortes. Wash.
The encsmpment opened this after
noon with an impressive PATRIOTS ser
vice in the New Old South Church.