davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-09

Qoppcltc glrbeit muB getbon merOen,
um boS 3icl at crreihcn. =
Scfrct0r 9ofcr iiber oen 3mcd
ocr Gnlcibe. - 3rpei groBc Cub.
icriptioneu in Tihmono au Der.
3elhnen.
u en- Dorf, s. Sftober. - Ias
2ibcrtDs s2lnlcibe. .Gomitc bierlelbIt Err
fl1rte bcute g(bcnb, eS lei notbig, oaB
man pcrooppclte 9lnltrengungcn
made, rpcnn man Die Der Staot gtem
Dort 5ugeruielcne Srmumc Der 81
bcrtp glnlcibc mltbringcn molle. IS
modtc ollBcrocm bctannt 0oB in
@on5rn bis 9eltcrn glbeno MIR $2l6,'
$50, 600 iilr bic glnlcibe gc5ei6net
morocn ieien. IoS Gomitc traf
bclltc 9lbcno glnitolten Die iiir bio
9lnlcibc glsitircnOen 81 inltruiren,
wie 0c Subltriptioncu oilrh Die
9uilocS HeIcruc 9onten iinon5irt
meroen f0nnen. IS nuroe oaraui
bingelpicicn ooB meituerbreitete Ser.
tbcilllng Der 9nlcibe belperfltelligt
mcrocn f0nne, mcnn Ole 9onfcn I'M
Subifriptionen oui Gbeil5obluug CT.
llidcu lmb tcmpordr bicie Sortc
Su6itri6enten beibebalten, bis Die
2lnlcibc nbbc5ablt lit.
>Scoc 5irnto lmo jeoc Gerion, Die
in Scrbin0lng nit Der 9icp Dorfer
sftienborle ltcbt. miro Dem Elanc
Oca Gomtes gcmdB in Die Cant
payne ee5ogcn lperbcn, uno ous SO.
mite nadtc ebcnfnus befannt, oaB
Dioior Def, Der Camp Upton font
nonoirt, om Oiittrpoh 100 SolOatcn
nod 9iclu Dorf ienoen meroe, nm
Bombs Der glnIeibe 81 perfouicn
SIld ruuroe Die 5batiode perofient.
lidt, oab oaS Vilnoes.Sd)ubomts.
Gepartement iid entihlolien babe,
$50 rcgiitrirte 9onos Der 9lnleibe
olls5ngeben, 6allptiddli6 ST @unlten
Der a1ilfer, Die es por5ieben, ibrc
gonos 81 tSnllle 81 bebalten.
y + enunb Slonntenbe..
ipreh Ell $1,500,000,
otclp 2)orf. s. Sftober. -. ge.
pralcntarten uon i30 6obmiihen mo
ilapilden 8eieaidaitcn orgnniiirten
llf belte abcno bier uno periprohen
oic Sunme Don 81 100000 BON Scr
elncn mo einjelncn Berlonen liir oie
SlbcrtD.Inlcibc 5uianlrIcn 81 6rln.
gen. ,Sbr Blon 1T Der. enogilltig
mcbr ais $5,0000O0 ulii5ubringen.
9 Sefret1rt 9ofcr u6cr Die
glnlelbc.
" bington s. Sttobcr. =
,Sn ciner Terinmmlllng 81 @lmIten
Der Sibcrtp.slnlcibc, oic belltc gbcnb
bier obgeboltcn nuroc, ertl0rte &c.
trctor 9ofer: o4ieienigen, Die ocn
Scrtaui Der Si6ertp BOMBS leiten.
criu6en Sic Sbr (Selo nidt 5u 5il.
4
Ben oes Sriegs9otteS 81 lcsen ion.
ocrn in 0cn Sdooi Der 8ottin ser
Sreibeit. 3ufiinitige @enerotionen
lperoen iragen, Oh Der arieg olleil
an Der 6ront errllngcn lporocu Ici.
lie sIntluort ipiro iein, bob Der Sieg
oluobl onbcini alS ourd Die arllee
Der Fairioten crrllngcn lpuroe, Die
olrh ibrc iilian5ielle llntcritiibing
cS erlloglidten. onh Die slrmee an
scr sSrpnt ibrc eriolgreidliten Shla-
| &c austbeilen fonnte." u, ..ea
Sprchcr Glorf. pom Hcpr1ieutnlI-
| ten9anie ihlob iid bclite Der Heibe
Der Neoner fir Oic Sibsrtp.9lnleibe
on. slIs slntlport ani Gin seIeoralnn
BON Sefretdr Ncsloou. Der, jebt in
Welten iiir Die slnlcibe agitirt. &c.
tl1rte er, er lpcroe cine 9Injahl Rroea
in 0iiiioilri, Sflnbonin ilno piclleidi
in anOeren Stnoten baltcn uno iid
an naditcn 5reitns nah Dem Wcltel
bcgeben. a AZ
plcgooo in Spp,fat,s &
Spotnnc, Waib. s. Oftpber,
9iainm q. T1rAooo, Der sd)dt'
ants. Scfrctdr, belt iid heutc biet
Iaui. 81 fam i'm Slitcreiic ber apei'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-09


GS q ibington s. Sftober. -
&icc-Aolnirnl Sims fabclte berte
0em Mnrinc- Geportcment. bnB cin
onterifnnilhes Eatrouillcnlbili, ooS
m0brcno Der 9todt i'll Der &riegS5onc
0icnlt tbat, aui ein itnlienilbes LIN,
tcricebppt ieuerte, 0us Die Grfen.
mln0S=Signnle nidt beontluortete.
Sin Siiijier uno Elm Wionn lpurben
9ct0Otet.
ISlotten, SefrctGr IoniclS Bat 10.
iort Dem italieniiden Morine-Wiini-
itcriun oas tieIlte 9eonuern mo Die
SDnpotbic ocr onerifnniiben 6lotte
ouSgebrildt.
Socutc 9lbenb erlicB On5 6lotten.
0cpartencnt bc5iigli1 oes Gorfonlnl.
niIleS Die -nocbptbenoe Grflarlmg:
nGns llotten 3eporternent lit
6ur6 &icc 9omirnl Gins IN &ennt.
nib gelcbt porocn, baB fiir5li1 ein
cinerifanilbe5 Gatrullillenlhiff, mGD-
rcno c5 in Der 9iadt Batrouillen.
oienlt ueriab, nti Elm italieniI1cS
Sllbmorincboot liieb uno baB, ais
6u3 lebtcrc nerlGumte, Die etablirtcn
Grtenrlngs Signale 81 branhuprtelL
haa Bntrouillenld)iii 6eler erotlnete,
rclbes in ber S1otlrng eineS Sili.
1ierS uno cinea Wiannes reiultirte,
e6c Die sSoentitdt Oes llnterleebootes
icltgeiteat werOen fnunte.
Slice -9lomiral Gins bat cine ein'
Gcbenoc llntcriuhung ocS ltn9lild'
liben 8orfolnnniileS cingeleitet, uno
haS Gepartenent miro ipatcr Ve;
rihtc erbnlten.
Ger Marine- ScfretGr bot nah
Glnpiong Der crlten 9ioAridt Die iol.
gca6e WiittbeiIlng oil Den italient
ibcn Morine Dinilier 0eridtct;
sd 6obc nit tieiitcm 9cbollern
BON ocm unglildliAen GorfomnlniB
gcbort, bel ruelcbcn Elm onlerifnni'
idc@ HatrouilIcnidiii 0urd Elm Wti5
perIt0n0niB anli Elm itnllenildcS Hi.
tcriceboot Icucrtc, luoourd Der zoo
circa Giii3ierS lno eincS Dtonnes dn
NorO Ocs lebtercn ocrllrlaht mur0e.
"a micre Eatronilleid)iiie iid] Dor
uebnlih 81 Dem ,3ruede in europa.
ildcn WclpGlicrn olifboltell lln nit
ocn itoicniiden lno mocrcn Alir.
ten Sdiifen in unlcrer gelnciniamUn
Nriic 81 cooperirc, lit Der iingliidli'
DIE 3ii6eninll I'm 10 bconiernSpcrs
tier
,;niolgc Der tilr3li6en ltngelpobnIi.
den NlttiDitdt Der Ieinoliden Inter
iecbpote IN oicier Wegcno, mel6e ii
oem BerIuiie nebrercr Sdtiiic rclul.
tirt bat, puroe Die gatrouillc in iebr
ltrifter Neiic nllired,t crbolten, lllN
bic ingliidlide lbntiadc, bob OIs
BotrouilIcnlhiii oie Grfcnnlng3.
Signnlc nidlt benntluortet erbiclt,
bate sur 6olge, Dob es onS 6euer u.
oiinete
0ittc erlolben Sic mir, in n,einem
Nonten un0 i'm 9inmen Der omerifo.
niiden 6lotte rSbnen Die alliridtigite
uno berjlid)ite Ibcilnabmc anl1blit5
| ocS 2ebensberllltes, Der iid) bird
oas BorfontnlniB ergebcn bat, ultSjI.
oriiden.
(@cjei1nct) lSoiepbus Ioniels."
| Icutihe SeeIelte pom
,Seeabler" geiangcn.
2onoun, S. Sftobcr. - Sine
| .grdolge lelegropb" .Iepei6e ans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-09
9, SftpDcr 1917.

g. SftpDCr 1917.
Ser Stnot.8rnmctsr miro am Wiuntag, ben
10; Sttnoer 1910 at hCr 3eit luic unicn 1nac-
9tincaur Ncr oNcnOcn 5truGcn cfnblrcu:
Sntclnno Stra6c, upU ,Runftcr Sirubc bis
Salnnlc Sirake, nm llbr NaUmiliu0e
Wien nnrSiinl n1u 9lngncr. StrufC, bon Sulcs
i1no SiraBc bis Eopiur SroOe 5rGBC, mn 1
llbr HurDmIiiags
Galuaro y. GDunun,
(Stt9) Siuoi sScumcicr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
HAY CROP THREATENED
With Most Of Last Years Seeding De-
stroyed - There Are Prospects for
IS Per Cont Of Normal Yield.

Based on observations throughout
the county it is predicted that the hay
crop will be very light this season. A
careful examination in many instances
has shown that practically all of the
clover has been wiliter-killed. This is
true not only of new seeding, but old
clover as well.
Very high prices will naturally follow
~ light crop. With not enough tonnage
to meet local demands hay will be
shipped in. This again will tend to
boost prices. With alfalfa costing $23
per ton in times of normal hay crops.
what will be the result of the present
critical situation in year from now!
Every pound Of rough feed should
be conserved for this winter Even
with such economy feed will be scarce.
An expert from Ames advises raising
sweet corn to overcome this situation.
A money crop and a crop of feed can
be produced on the same ground. "A
considerable number of farmers in the
county have found sweet corn fodder
splendid substitute for hay. Some
who have had both hay and fodder
have sold the hay at SIS per ton and
fed the fodder. AS a result they have
actually realized as much as $16 per
ton on the fodder.
Make sure of your feed for this COM
ing winter and grow sweet corn Is the
advice of the Western Grocer Mills
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07

The phunny Physician.
A physician - a man who tells ~
you need change and then takes
you have.--Boston Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
EASTER cANTATA.
1.-THE Resurrection Hope" at Prssnyte-
rian Church Sunday Night.

The Resurrection Hope an Easter
cantata. will be sung by the choir of
the Presbyterian church at the church
Sunday night beginning at 1880. The
program follows: I.
Organ prelude, ''Heimweh" Harry
Rowe Shelley.
Doxology.
Lords Prayer
Prelude for organ.
Chorus-.tSing With All the Sons of
Glory"
Baritone solo and choir--"All Around
the Clouds Are Breaking"
Soprano and tenor duet-"A Vision
Of Angels"
Scripture reading.
Onertory, 'Chanson Triste" (Tschai-
kowsky).
Women's chorus choir and mezzo so
prano solo-"Angels Roll the Rock
Away"
Quartet and choir-";rhe Day of Res
direction
Baritone solo-"Awake! Glad Soul,
Awake!"
Soprano solo and choir But l
Know"
chorus-''Christ the Lord Is Risen"
Tenor solo-"The Shade and Gloom
OF Life Are Fled
Chorale-"My Flesh Shall Rest in
Hope"
Contralto solo-"The Name of Jesus
Final chorus-'I Am the Resurrec-
ton and the Life
Benediction.
Postlude.
All are extended a cordial welcome
to this Easter service. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
1IMls.KErUBllCAN MAKsHALLTOWN, IOWA: April 1917.

20 to the academy. Even after he was
we'll on his way--at Philadelphia and
New York--he sincerely hoped that
some accident might happen that
would make his return imperative. But
he would not turn round and retrace
his steps.
The feeling seems to have grown
gradually into set rule with him that
after having set out to go anywhere,
or to do anything. he must go to the
end OF the thing, and there must be
no such thing as turning back. That
was characteristic of his course in the
civil war when he rose to positions in
which he had supreme decisions to
make.
The only time in his life when he
seemed near to breaking in on this rule
was when, after the Mexican war, he
decided to resign from the army and
change the whole course of his life up
to that time But for the civil war that
called him back II is likely that he
would hardly have been heard from
n 20 tn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
RED CROSS CLASS MONDAY.
Y. W. c. A. to Open Work For classes
Monday Evening.

The first class in the aid Of the Red
Cross work, which the Y. W. c. A. has
recently taken up, will be held Mon
day evening at o'clock. At this time
the class will be organized and do \
little work. but not remain long on ac-
count of the community lecture course
The association has been kept busy
since Thursday evening answering the
inquiries Of women who wish to hello
In this work so that plans are being
made for large classes. All the plans
have not been completed, but classes
will be arranged in the evening for
employed girls and in the afternoon
for the home women. Glasses in first
aid will be held first and later MAX
Ing supplies will be taught. The sup
plies for these classes have not been
sent, and 1t will be week until they
arrive so the work can be taken up
Miss Hagler spent Friday In Des
Moines and visited the National Red
Cross Society there, so that the work
can be taken up here under its direc-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07

on the market In Moscow. Some firms
have already put them on sale, and
speak very highly Of them. The work.
manship OF the shoes seems to first i'm
preston to be rough. but the prices Gin
spite Of the fact that the price OF foot
wear has risen by 20 per cen, III Amer
ica), plus the import duty and cost OF
transportation, are lower by two or
three rubles pair ($l to $l.5O than
current Russian prices. One Is forced
to believe that the import Of these shoes
must increase in the near future, altho,
on the other hand. it must be regarded
as a handicap that the American sup
plier makes IL u condition that a third
Of the cost must be paid IN cash at the
time the order is taken, and the bal
ance of the money on the arrival OF the
goods at Vladivostok, --- Russia
Journal of Russian American Trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
DON'T CROSS YOUR LEGS.
Physical Instructor, Also Con
den,ns Mouth Breathinu

Every time a man crosses his legs
he gives his heart that much extra
work to do" says William Muldoon.
"You know what happens to a stream Of
water when you squeeze the garden
hose"
This widely known physical instruc-
tor attaches great Importance to proper
breathing He told me OF the trouble he
had In making John L. Sullivan breathe
properly. and he dwelt on the harm that
numbers Of Americans do themselves
(witness the prevalence OF catarrhal af-
fections) by the bad habit Of mouth
breathing.
Keep your mouths shut Breathe
thru your nostrils." he is always saying
to his patients.
If the nostrils are stopped up he ex-
plains how they may be made to func-
ton properly by simple cleansing ablu-
tons, and he insists that these be per-
formed regularly. ..
I'VE need filtered air just as we need
filtered water, and the nose is our filter.
You boys want to remember that
Kansas City Star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
"Ihia L. the Life"

Halton Powelrs latest and best song
and dance play-"This Is the Life
with galaxy of well-known farceurs
in the principal roles, will hold forth at
the Odeon theater Sunday evening.
This, the newest Of modern style
farces, is creating a sensation in every
city visited. It is full Of what Is known
in stage parlance as ginger"
The fun is up to the Powell high.
water mark Of excellence all the time
and the unusually clever company put
it over the footlights in steady
stream. Not the least entertaining
feature Of the big production is the
dancing contingent and the Charlie
Chaplin number by bunch of femi-
ninity. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
Chin. to Learn Of tho Philippines.

China is not so slow, after all. She
has sent commission over to the Phil
ippines to learn first hand how Uncle
Sam teaches the little brown girls and
boys.
China will discover there several
things: First. a school system which
imparts vocational knowledge and so
enables the Filipino to earn u better
living.
Second, more good and free schools
per capita than can be seen in the As
latte or African colonial possessions of
any country.
Third, better schools in the Philip
pines after 10 years of American occu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07

patton than are found In India after
more than i5o years OF English con-
quest.
We did more in one decade for Fiji
pino education than the Spaniard had
done In three centuries Had you gone
to Manila rs ! did, a few years after
Dewey made his DEBUT there, and revisit
the place now, you would be proudcr
than ever of your country. In
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07

render, and that innocent live so
then be safsguarded. The 0ernaAA ~
marine warfare denies these 0ptto61s
Is war without quarter. The mind tnM
cannot see the difference hetweeQ t1
two things. when once they have
brought to attention. is n mind WI
which II would not be worth While g.
argue,---FrankIin II. Glddlnss In CS&
iier's. ESSs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
BRIGHTON VETERAN DEAD.
Abraham HolIopeter Dies Of General
Debility at Soldiers Home.

Abraham Hollopeter. who came to
the soldiers home Aug. IS, 1918 from
Brighton, died at 6:45 this morning at
the home hospital of general debility.
He was born In Covington, o., July
5, 1884. and enlisted in Company K.
Thirteenth Iowa infantry, Sept. IS,
1861. at Brighton. Mr.. Hollopeter was
discharged Nov. 2, 1864, at Chatta-
nooga Tenn. He was a widower and
is survived by one son, two daughters.
and a brother. They are Ralph Hol-
lopeter, OF Chicago: Mrs. Cordelia
Roach. of New Sharon; Mrs. Laura e.
White, of Oklahoma City. Okla; and
w. H. Hollopeter, who is a member
Of the soldiers home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
In the Police Court.

Mrs. "A. y. Jensen, 5 North Third av-
enue, was served with q warrant this
forenoon by Deputy Sheriff Goodale,
charging liquor nuisance. The COM
plant was filed In Justice Burritt's Of
fee by County Attorney Scott. Ar
rangements were being made to furnish
bond for the defendant at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
American Shoes In Moscow.

American shoes which were put on
sale in Moscow, late in the autumn,
seem to have made a good impression.
The Journal Of the All-Russian Com
pany Of Tanneries says of them: Shoes
imported from America have appeared
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
Local Comment

The new city council has made
friends this week by the manner In
which It has started out to do things,
Its declaration of principles. as made
public earlier In the week, indicates "A
desire to fulfill the expectations of the
citizens In a demand for Il more bust
ness administration of city affairs. IL
these principles are adhered to Mar
shalltown Is due for an administration
such as 1t has not seen for several
years, and there will be no occasion to
find fault with those elected to man
age the affairs Of the city.
Z
With efficiency as watchword the
council has made IL plain from the be-
ginning that city office holders must
render service or leave the city's en-
ploy. That Is businss. Service Is de-
manded from it's employees by any
other corporation; why not by the
city? A head Of department of a
railroad must show results or he ex-
poets discharge. A city department
head should have nothing more to ex-
pect if he does not produce results he
Is being paid to produce. The trouble
with this and other cities is that there
SldS pSCh uh VIZ inns Wv AShe'
ployes have been paid to hold office
rather than produce results, and have
come to a point when they expect life
lease on the job regardless of COM
potency or willingness to render SER
vice.
In It's appointments announced so far
the council has considered qualifica-
tions Of appointees If 1t should be
found, however, that the council has
erred in judgment, there is nothing to
hinder removal of these appointees.
Just because they have been chosen
appointees should not consider that
their jobs are won for at least two
years, and that their selection settles
their incumbency for certain period.
They cannot expect this under the an
nouncement of the council that III they
do not put forth their best efforts they
will be removed"
The council has also announced that
1t is going to do one thing during its
first year-settle once and for all, the
water problem, furnish the city with an
adequate water supply, and protect the
pipe line leading from the wells against
damage from flood waters. No more
important work could be undertaken.
and in fact, after all has been said and
done, 1t is just the lack of this one
thing that caused the downfall Of the
retiring administration. Marshalltown
insists on good water and plenty Of it,
and wants It's already big investment
in a water service conserved to the
best advantage.
The work of promoting interest in
garden work thruout the city this COM
ing season appeals to many different
civic organizations, and should spread
TO the homes as matter of self inter-
est. With this country in war, and the
worlds supply of foodstufs short, it
must be up to the individual himself to
get as much out Of the soil as is posi-
BILE. Systematic planting Of crops that
can be used during next winter, and
rotation Of crops, even in small garden
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07

plots, viii aid materially In combating
the extremely high price for all COM
modities that will be In force next
winter
The selection OF William H. Brem
ner as acting president Of the Minne-
apolis & st. Louis railroad is Of great
interest to Marshalltown people, par
ticularly from the fact that Mr.. Brem-
ner Is u native son, and the property
he heads. lis one in which Marshalltown
has been deeply interested for many
years. Mr., Bremner's many Marshall
town friends will wish him every pos
sible success in his new position, and
be glad to do everything they can to
help, him make q showing as a railway
president. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
HE WAS AFRAID TO TURN BACK.
Grants Superstition Figured in the
Fate Of the Conf sdsraoy. @

Fate Of the Conf sdsraey.
The country folk in the vicinity Of
Grants boyhood home were as super
stitious as was the general run OF rural
people in that day. One thing grew
out Of these notions that fixed itself
permanently in the mind Of the youth
full Grant that had, no doubt. marked
effect on his later life.
He says that he came firmly to be-
lieve that 1t meant bad luck for one to
turn round and retrace his steps when
on Journey. One might. with impun-
ity, return home without reaching his
intended destination. but he must do
1t by another road--not the same one
he travelled in going.
This feeling may have had some
thing to do with his entrance at West
Point 1t is commonly known that his
appointment was not Of his choosing,
but that OF his father. Grant himself
hung back and had to be presscd to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
The Difference.

The old rule of international law re-
auires that vessels ovcrhauled on tho
high seas shall have the option to sur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
ANNOUNCE TRANSFER OF
PRIESTS AT ST. VINCENT'S
Very Rev. P. McHale Also Makes Sew
eral Appointments

The Very Rev. p. McHale, provincial of
st. Vincents Seminary, Germantown, has
announced fourteen appointments and
transfers.
The Rev. Joseph Skelly. formerly director
been placed in charge Of the Immaculate
Medal Association at the seminary.
The Rev. John p. Evans comes from ST
Mary's Mission, Opolika, Ala, to the I'm
maculate Conception parish. Germantown
He will be succeeded at Opulika by the
Rev. Francis O'Neil St Johns College
Brooklyn.
The Rev. T. A. German goes from St
Nincents Mission House. Springfield, Mass.
to Niagara University. The Rev. William
C. Hector came from st. Johns College
Brooklyn, TO ~. Vlncent's Seminary. Ger
mantown, as director of studies
The Rev N. j. Rosa, formerly OF Niagara
University, returns there as treasurer
The Rev. James A. Haligan goes from
st Nincents Seminary. Germantown 70
the mission house at Springfield. Mass.
The Rev. ]. A. Tracy is transferred from
Niagara University to the Church of Our
Lady Of Mt, Carmel. Bangor, Me- the Rev
James c. Chestnut goes from Niagara Uni
versity to the mission house at SPRING
field the Rev. John c. Brady goes from
Springfield to Niagara University as su
perior OF the mission; the Rev James T.
Woods goes from St Johns College. Brook-
lyn to Niagara University as a member or
the faculty, and the Rev. John II, Carman
from Niagara to Brooklyn, where he will
teach in St Johns College
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
SERGEANT
TAKES PHILA. BRIDE
Frank G. Lins Surprises Friends by
Marrying While on
Vacation

AFTER having Travelled in most of the coun.
tries OF the world and seen dreamy eyed
spanish senoritas and gay mademoiselles OF
Paris Sergeant Frank G. Lins, ffty.fye
years Old OF the Trenton avenue and Dau.
pn,h street police station. decided that Phila.
delphia girls make the best wives.
,,, ne was married today to Miss Annie
kiingspoon OF Howard street above Dia.
nond' The ceremony. which took place al
the home OF the BRIDE was performed hv
the Rev Mr.. Carmichael. of the Hancock
street Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr.. and
MRS Lins have left for Niagara Falls, where
they expect to spend their honeymoon.
Inns VINO lives at 1877 West THOMPSON
sree,, joined the force November 3, iSs3.
ana was promoted to house sergeant ne
cenper ~ 1905. He served for a time At
the Front and Master streets station. heinz
streets police station. 1p''''
me marriage was a surprise 10 his
friends who regarded Lins as a confirmed
pachelor He left for his vacation n wssL
ago and his brother officers d d NOT knor, -,
me marriage until he had left the city.