davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-03
Los ANGELES, CAL.
20 " II
Szanowna Redakcyo Wiarusa!


DIS odebra1em list cd mole,
siostry W Lubarzu W Ksiestwi'
Poznanskiem, widac re list SEED
Il Europy przesz}o cztery miesia
ce; przepisze 60 ma inny, kt6ry
MONA przedrukowac we Wiaru-
sic jak nastepuje:
Lubasz d. logo XIIgo, II
n. B. P. j. Ch.!
Kochany Braciszku!
Najprz6d pozdrawiam Gle ko-
chany Braciszku, Bratowa i Two
je dziatki kochane. Nadchodz
dzien Twego patrona sw. Toma-
sza Apost., spiesze, ably CT zfozyt
choc z dala na~jszczersze. zyczenis
zdrowia dobrego, zycia dfugiego
1aski Bozcj przedewszystkiem q
ipotem nieba, abysmy tam mogl
Isle zobaczyc miedzy wybranymi
a re nadchodzi uroczystosc Marc.
dzenia Jezusilka zyczymy Wan
Wszystkim lepszych czasow, by
to sionko Nowego Roku jasnemj
promieniami oswiecilo te zbolafe
oblicze. ia zawsze mode sic "a
Was Najdrozszy Braciszku-zyjc.
my W czasach okropnej pozogi VIC
jennej, bicz Boy mad naszemi gfo
wami zawis}, ciezko zawinilismy
a "a ma1o poprawy pomimo tel
kary Bozej - zle nie.jako kory.
TEN sic leje ola tego i Bog ME
Ilituje sic mad mani. lyle ofiar CO
dziennie idzie, gdybysmy sic
szczerze nawrocili i Bog W milo.
sierdziu Sven nawr0cif by sic do
mas.
Czy wieSz drogi Braciszku, &c
siostry dwaj s.ynowie padli tel
wojny ofiarq - jeden W Kappa.
|tach a drugi pc urlopie z zelaz.
nym krzyzem we Francyi, gdzie
Jest trzeci niewiem, DO dawno
ME mann listu. Szwagier Szymon
Marszatek ma watrobe ciezko che
rowal i jcszcze cos innego, lunar
W 1azarecie. LekaZe~ mic mn ME
mogli ponce - brat mi o tenn pi.
sal - ME wiem kiedy 60 pocho.
wall.
Czekali "a tym trzccim synem
az wr6ci z Rosyi. ale to mic byfo
latwo; siostra Zuzanna juz sill mic
mia}a ably to opisac, pisala tylko
re jest chory bez nadziei wyzdro'
vienna. Prawdziwy pado} p(aczu
lecz tam Bog otrzc wszelka lie
oczu ich a smutku tam juz VIE
cej ME bedzie. Ale i dni smutku
przeplatane So radoscia.
MicliSmy tn wielka uroczystost
gdyz ma uroczystosc Matki Bos-
!kiej Narodzenia, W sobote nas'
Najprzewiclcbniejszy Dostojnil
Koscio}a KS. Arcybiskup albo Al
hey : Pasterz bawi} tn az do czwar,
ku. Co to "a radosc odbija sic "
najbardziej zbolafych obliczach-
zapomie sic ma chwile o tenn &C
boil a navel niebo swemi promie
miami dodawafo blasku. Tysiact
przyje}y Sacrament bierzmowa
MIA - blisko sto lat takiej nit
by}o uroczystosci i my mielism.
to s~zczeScie W naszych progacl
vitae tax wielkiego i dostojnegt
'lGoscia i odebrac blogos}awienst-
wo. Kosci6l byl slicznie przybra
ny i Gala ~parafia, urzadzono bra
my powitalne powywieszano cho
ragwie i t. p. Ma dlugie lata pc
',zostanie nam to W pamieci = al
gdy w~yjezdza} cd mas nasz Arcy
pasterz to pogodne niebo nara
swe blaski zakrylo i deszcz zacza
rosic: moi Boze, mia wszystko.
: Jeszcze W listopadzie by}a tn '
naszym kosciele przez caly ty
dzien Misya sw., cztery nauk
dziennie, pc p6ltorej godziny ka
da. by}y wyg}aszane i znow tysl
) ce korzy}o sic pred Bogiem
Somunikowalo to tez W kosclel
taxi by} scisk pomimo re W pier,
sze dni bardzo padalo. MOI Boz
,tyle }ask W tym roku sypaio 81
: ma czlowieka - jak wywdzlec2
: sic temu Bogu, re lyle lat znos
-''mnie.
NV u;osz RraciSzku drOgl II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-03
NAsZE PoDLoTH.

= Prosze tatusia, czy jest co W
tel ksiazce, czego ME moglabym
czytac3
= Bynajmniej.
- To moze tatus zaraz odeslac,
ME bede czytac.
Evening star., 1917-02-15

SPECIAL OLD CARS
bought and sold in any condition: parts Of IS
different makes of cars ON hand: second hand
tires and tubes Of all sizes for sale. Robert
Herson. 11O112 Az s.w. N. 1869.
ed; new tires: good condition: a bargain $500:
500 cash. balance monthly. 1900 14th NV. N.
1882.
working condition, one ton. with EXPRESS body:
500: two-ton. with dump body. $500. Z. A.
Pitts. 3214 10Th NV. Phone Line. 1921.
WARRINGTON ROADsTER-New paint; 5000;
terms. cash. $50; balance, SO month. 3240
Prospect ave. (GeorgetownD-
Evening star., 1917-02-15
MALE AND FEMALE.

AN EXPERIENCED young married couple wishe
position. private family; man tirst-class butle
or chauffeur. wife excellent cook OF maid: nea
and intelligent; ref. Address Box 86-T. Sta
office 15s
Evening star., 1917-02-15
POULTRY, PETS & LIVESTOCK.

sINGLE-COMB White Leghorns. Young and Rice
strains: Is eggs, 81; 100 eggs, So. Every egg
guaranteed fertile. Thos. q. Pollock, 1914 W ST.
s,e. Phone Linen. 1870.
Evening star., 1917-02-15
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0Us

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
FURNITURE.
FULL. SIZE DIvAN BED. complete with mat
tress. S495. Continuous post bed outfit. com
plete sos, Three-room outht. S15. Johnson's,
1918 II St ne. Open nights. Line. 4496.
WICKER SET (whte,, three chairs, table,
brown wicker center table, leather porteres large
Persian pattern rug, two small ones to match
also some homemade jellies; must be sold
Apt. No. zoos, Arlington Apt. 1025 Vermont
ave.
455 EYE NW.-Bed (brass), complete. $40; bu-
reau and chffoniar, new $40 each.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.
COWS (5), fresh and springers; grade Hol-
lin st NV 16s
FOR HIRE-We will hire you horse or wagon
for any kind of business by day, week or
MONTH GENERAL LIVERY CO., rear Of 337
Pa. ave. NV. Main 1191.
HoRSES-One fine. large sorrel hackney coach
aorse. one bay and one roam driving horse. Can
be seen at Shoemaker's farm, i2Vl Georgia ave.,
lany day before noon.. ,---.--s----------
Evening star., 1917-02-15
WANTED-ROOMS.

CAFE-CHATHAM COURTS. 1871 Columbia I'd.
Refined meals at moderate rates; attractive
dining room: fine outlook: dinners. 80 cents. 2Ss
CAFE-Falkstone Courts, 1ith and Fairmonts
excellent meais So week.
SHEPHERD, 10th and L n-w.-Room and board.
So: table board, $3.50; meals zoe and 2Sc.
Evening star., 1917-02-15
LOST AND FOUND.

CAMEO PIN Lost between 213" Wyoming ave-
and National Theater via Mt. Pleasant car
Wednesday afternoon: reward: return to above
addreas
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17

Miss Katherine Stinson, the girl
aviatrix. Will race with Barney Old
field At Sheepshead Bay Aug. Is, In
connection with the match races be-
tween OIdfeId. Ralph de Palma and
Louis Chevrolet, it was announced to-
day. 4 purse of $1,000 has been of
fered for the earth and air" race.
From "Ole Yonson's Yoshes' in the
Durango Democrat:
Mistress Mary, quite contrary,
How your jung garden bane?"
"A guide many seeds
Got lost en- de weeds
An. yingo, We do need rain
Yust vat Ay fought. Saxteen hour
after das bane wrote ct rain so hard
most ol garden an tray dozen little
shickens have purity near washed away.
Exchange: All women hereafter
arrested and convicted of disorderly
conduct are TO be 'mugged' and their
pictures placed in the rogues' gallery,
to statement yesterday
by Chief of Police DAILY.
What do you think of it?
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17

self, sent her husband after them.
They had desperate fight and Highly
finally got them by giving Mrs. Leach
a bad pair of black eyes by striking
her with one of the irons. They say
that Mrs. Leach is going to institute
suit for damage against her bellieer-
ent brother-in-law.
The Gunnison Tribune printed a
picture this week of the y pound
trout which DR.. F. d. Sanford caught
early this summer. And by the way,
Thos. c. Brown is the champion trout
catcher of the United States. We'd
nesday afternoon he landed a twelve
FOUNDER in the Gunnison about two
miles above town. 1t measured tven-
ty-eight inches in length and twenty
inches in circumference. Oh yes. and
1t was caught with Royal Coachman
No. 6.
Again it is almost dinner time. I'm
beginning to believe that we live q
eat, at least Jack and the children Do
and furnish the wherewithal. aem<
day l am going to write treati,e o.
why Every Man Should Learn r.
Cook incidentally that his wife may
tae vacation, isn't that so n
Love, as usual,
A0unR
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
As SOCIETY MOVES
WALTON WE'D
DING EVENT OF THURSDAl

Tho first Of the Port Riley we.
ding will tax place Thursday ever.
ing Al O'Clock At s.. Barnbas churcl
when Mis- Edith Walton will becop
tho brdc Of Second Lieut.. Myron Co
Inns Hcrrick.
Henry ;. Walton. a brother of II
bride. wlI. give her IN marriage an,
the attendants Will b. Miss Ann Wa
ton. Miss Dorothy Hale and Nj
karh"r.n" kuiznll. Bryan Herrick Wi
attend his brother a. best man.
The wedding D., the elimination of .
college romano begun at the Uniyer
-ity Of Colorado. whore both attend
school. The bride , 4 member of III.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Lieu
"nant Hcrrick 3a- graduated from H.
law school and Is a member of II.
PM Delta Theta fraternity.
This item was clipped from III.
morning edition Of the Denver Pos,
5. cond Lieutenant Hcrrick is a we
known GuHnison boy. and many vii
be Interested IN this union. Mr..
Clara HcrrIck Is in Denver to attend
the wedding Of her son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
WHO'S VINO INnI M.
sos IWENIl lNElK~ ,Go

Inar.-. Ma.
Nt..rr b.. ,,.u .u. .... r,, .f..,
s,.E- n4, ,,.. ! .r. gong .a max,
up for r-' .0mr IDun'r augr. for
really ta., vIr',. a h.t uf r..R- this
ur. /, rs SUNDAY evening and Jack
and have just 6n-hrd "a h,a',d dl--
rl--Ior. ~1'h mo- coming uI, 't. WIN
r.r. Of rou,-.. A. I-a-, .auk won
- b'.rnu-" Jack final. -ad "Oh.
Lord vhl''. m" good of trying to
argu" with a woman. anyway; -h"
never knows what ~hn's talking about.
but sh" can talk you OUT Of housr and
home. just IN" same" /, isn't that
at all, Is 1t. Mary. It. ju-, b"cau."
q man Is naturally dense. w were
talking about tn" latest topic Of the
day automobiles You know there
are only few m existence. and they
aren't practicable" They have them
only IN n" rvtr.m" cast and they
must b" t"rribI" cNp"u-". Only
mltIionaIr" OF fool would own one.
Jack VOWS that within few years,
say ten or twelve. we will be using
autos right here in Gunnison. Nv
dear. did you ever hear anything
quite 80 ridiculous, You can readily
s." why | Immediately got 50 excited
and tried TO convlnC" him Of the utter
ImpossibIlity of such condition cX-
listing in so short length of time.
He picked up a paper he had been
rcading. and read an article some man
had written in which he prophcsicd
that the new invention, the horscless
vehicle, would soon be found to be
one Of the greatest blessings mankind
had ever known. great convenience:
that it would, to great degree. take
the place of the horse, both in the
workaday world and as a source of
much pleasure" What rot, But
then you know Jack has odd ideas
along lots Of lines. and expresses him
self as keeping ahead of his time"
| suppose the next thing he will be
trying to convince me of is that men
will some day fly through the air;
human birds and that sort of thing.
! tell him that only one who would
vote for Bryan, isn't expected to have
good sense, and he tells me that a
Republican is a natural-born lunatic,
etc. etc. .!.,? ?!..
We heard Of very sad accident
near Iris last Saturday afternoon
when twelve year old Nora Spencer
was shot and killed accidentally by
her younger brother. Mrs. Spencer
had just finished scrubbing the floor
and had gone out into another ROOM
The boy began playing with some
guns which had been left in the room,
one Of them went off, and shot his
sister. who was standing near by hold
ing the baby. The ball struck the
front of her leg half way above the
knee. went through the fleshy part
diagonally and came out near the hip.
DIR. Holmes was called and worked on
her for several hours, but all efforts
were in vain. She died that evening.
The poor little brother was completely
overcome with grief, and seemed to
realize fully what he had done. II was
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
--.-.- 4 I'D rn4-.

,.,'. lad ra-".
Wa.r.'a l- ta, haven uf moe, Gun
r.-,,...- atp a.. 10 s,a.rh or AN out
INK .,.-, day. Nj. &. /. Miller and
Nag.. tI-, returned from ttrro. also
Mr and Nj. e. T Rawalt. Mrs. f. +.
Mu'...r Mr. " Rrnwu. and Vii
Lam Wood Soon after Mr Wood.
"ho D., foreman at ,h. Nrws office.
returned from Waunlra. he was mar
r'd to Ma-s May McGrcror. a sister
Of Mr.. H. c. Getty Prrhap, you
kno" h"r.
Tho town board me, last night and
passed 4 curfcw ordinance. That suits
m" perfectly, for Jack Junior has wor-
~I"d m" considerably lately by play
ing about the streets and alleys with
crowd Of hi. boy friends until ten
O'Clock. and hl- father has threaten.
cd to punish him # it docs not stop.
| don't believe We will have much
troubI" on that score now.
W. S. DItto's delivery horse ran
away yesterday causing quite a bit Of
excitement. Jack told Us about it at
breakfast this morning and made Us
all laugh. He says that Dick didn't
run away at all, he was merely taking
morning run to settle his break
fast, as sort of constitutional.
On the way he smashed the wagon
against 4 hitching post outside the
Fix Horn market, tried to get into the
new drug store for a drink Of soda
water, then started on bee line for
the front Of Wcbst"r's store. By the
time he reached there. Jack says. Dow
Smith had climbed the top of big
dry goods box, and frightened him
away by dancing around frantically
on said box. BY that time the "furi-
Gus beast" had about played himself
out, and fell over, whereupon two
bray" men captured him before he
could get up again. "A bloodcd an
imaI'" says Jack.
| am sure you will remember John
Mclvor, the Virginian who has been
'S'''''' 'IA NiIIH ipdi SlilCt 1909. lie
died at the d. G. r. G. hospital at Sa-
Ida Saturday morning of complica-
tion of diseases. He was well known
and liked here. He was one of those
peculiar characters who won the
friendship Of almost every acquaint-
ance in spite of his rugged exterior;
hearted, and ready with a frank
opinion or assistance in time of need.
Last week Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford
gave a very enjoyable party in honor
of her nephew, W. V. Mcclure. Hearts
was the game of the evening. Mr.,
Mckee won gentlemen's first prize,
and Florence Owen won lady's first.
DR.. J. d. Walker of Crested Butte
was in town yesterday to meet his
mother and sister from Kansas CITY.
They are going to visit him at the
Buttes awhile.
Speaking of parties, last Monday
we had grand free-for-all in the
New York restaurant The Higbys
ran it, and Mrs. Higby's sister, Mrs.
Leach, lives right next door. The two
ladies got in a scrap over the posses
sion of pair of flat-irons. They
really belonged to Mrs. Leach. but
Mrs. Highly thought they were hers.
and, being unable to take them her
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
sP0RTvE ATTIRE.

BoRdefed tussore Is the favorite for
sport skirts. Blue and white give
this snapp- outfit, the ccat Icing silk
Jersey ON dashing lines. Velvet coats
will be worn this summer over sport
eogs. replacing sweaters somewhat
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
-H -
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED
Durango Democrat:

Durango Democrat:
A Durango man who likes to jolly
the First Aid class members tells us
the following story: A girl who had
taken the course of first aid to the in
jured, after long and anxious wait
ing, witnessed the street accident she
had earnestly wished for. 1t was a
motorcycle accident and the man had
broken his leg. The girl confiscated
the walking stick of passerby and
broke into three pieces for splints.
She blushingly took off her under
skirt for bandages and was enthu-
siastically cheered by the crowd.
When all was complete she summon
ed cab and took her patient to the
hospital. "Who bandaged this limb
50 creditably :" inquired the surgeon.
II did" she blushingly replied. "Well
it is done beautifully, but l see you
have made one little mistake said
the surgeon. "You have bandaged
the wrong leg" he said quietly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
- - -

The Paonian: C. NJ. Pittser of Gun
nison, drove over in his auto Monday
and visited for day in the home of
his sister, Mrs. W. v. Ballou.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
From the Lake Fork Items:

From the Lake Fork Items:
Miss Mildred Thompson was delight
fully surprised on the occasion of he
twelfth birthday. DR.. Cummins and
family and Geo. Ramsey and his
brothers and sisters of Lake City
drove down TO help celebrate the an
niversary. The guests enjoyed q
marshmallow roast out in the open
after which Mrs. Thompson served
refreshments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
Mrs. F. ID. VanAken will entertain
the Bridge club next Thursday.
. - z,

Run over by an automobile, the dy-
ing man was asked if he had wife,
His groaning response was, "No, this
is the worst thing that ever happened
to me!' s
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17

Mrs. John French received the an
nouncemcnt this week of the marriaeo
Of her brother, Wilbur Stewart, to
Miss Laura Licla Florer to occur on
the afternoon of Friday, August It'll.
Mr.. Stewart is recruiting officer ard
will be remembered by many Gunni-
son people as he visited here two
years ago for some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
- n -

Says Elihu Root: Russian women
are doing wonderful work in sham
ing the men into fighting, and where
necessary l hope American women
will follow their example"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
Which Way the Wind of Fash
ion Blows.
\ Peep Into the Future:

August always brings the vanguard
Of the autumn fashions. In millinery.
specially. is this true Though it is
hardly an established custom, velvet
hats are frequently worn as early as
the middle OF August, while early in
september the question of a new hat
becomes of real interest.
Nclyets and velours will be worn.
and this season we may expect to see
fclts as well. Velours will be es-
pecially smart in the sailor and mush-
room shape for sports hats, and will
be shown in lovely soft colds and
greens. Velvet hats that can be worn
with the between-season dress are also
Of this sailor shape, and fairly large.
But side by side with these is the
close-fitting hat of felt, to be worn
with thre simple tailored suits or
dresses.
The first of the trimmings are quite
simple; fancy ostrich is used effec-
lively as banding and in small pomp-
ons, cockades of plated grosgrain
ribbon find their place on tailored hats
while on the velours novel trimming
is narrow velvet ribbon fashioned into
flowers.
1t is still too early to forecast for
the winter, but the first autumn hats 4.
may be chosen safely along the lines
suggested.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17

We see by the Denver Post that
Old II. c. L. has driven one damsel
to cover herself with glory by burst
of originality. She has substituted
ribbon for silk hose. The ribbonettes
begin at the foot and wind around the
leg to the knee where it is tied in a
tunnin' little bow!
Who's first in Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17

Thirty ladies enjoyed an aftrlnco
at the pretty home of Mrs. c. 4 MI
son last FrlGay. They spent IN tine
with sewing, small talk, ard music.
Dainty refreshments were we'd ut
the close Of the afternoon by the
hostess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17

The Methodist Ladies Aid has di-
vidcd into four circles: They are the
Dandelion Circle, the Daisy Circle, the
Suniiower Circle and the yet unnamed
one known as the South Circle. Each
circle meets on Wednesday at some
ones home and sews. They will sew
for any who wish sewing done, and
charge fifteen cents apiece an after
noon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17

Mrs. E. c. Beauvais and Daughter
Mrs. W. Il. Mcneil, arr spcnd'n, tie
" eek at Waunita Hot Sr.,aeS
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17

The social function which was to be
given by Mrs. ShacklerorI Wednes.
day afternoon in honor of Miss Mar.
garet Sanford, was postponed inGef-
initely because of the illness of Mrs
Shackleford.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17

The dance given at the |. o. o. F
hall was attended, by goodlv nUmbel
of terpsiccreans and everyone Lad .
fine time.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
DIRECTORY or ALL OFFICERS
NOW LOCATED AT CAMP MEADE

Capt. Harry G. Duncan. a14th: Capt.
cSsrles 4 pu IRs1n s,stS; Capt. Harry Ma,
EsSdsw vn sl4th; Capt John Elliott.
Capt Robert L. Fatzinger. s1Sth; Capt.
Ramsey W. ). Flynn. siSth;; cap capt. Car Car
e enc T. Freeman. s1lth; Capt. Albert
Gibbons, sistS; Capt. Clarence s" Il. Crit.
nth, a13th; Maj. Harry M Gwynn, S14tlm
Brig: Gen. Everard z. Hatch. 15sth:
capt capt. Re. Robert I. Hawkins. sIsth; Capt.
E aSOllinswcsrth. slsth; Capt: John A.
S1Sth; Capt. Harry Ingersoll, SISth;
capt: G. o: Iselin, 313th; Capt. Louis
e Ena R XII Sl6th; Capt. Louis G.
knowles, S16thi Capt, LaYiston e. Knowl-
tom. 316th; MaF Jesse r.. Longley,
Sisth; Capt. George e. Lawrence, seth;
capt. George Il. Lewis, S16th; Maj
Francis v. Lloyd, 316th; Capt. James r.
Lloyd. 31sth; Capt. Charles e. Loane,
]r. SlSth; Capt. Gilpin Lowering, S13th;
Capt. Allan w. Lukena, 316th; Capt
Edward B. McInnis, S14th; Maj. Henry
~ y; McKenney, S14th; Capt. Kenneth
S16th; Capt. John L. Montgomery.
Capt: Efiingham b. Morris, jr., 31Sth;
Lieut.. Col. Charles E. Morton. S15th;
J JoSn ae MnSt,I p Murphy s14sh; CAPT
liam =. Nicholson. 18th; Capt. Earle
g. Ohinger, S15th Lieut.. Col. William
a. a. curry, sl4th; Capt. Harry ID. Parkin,
S SsSsn; W Capt pt ". L Patterson; s1Sth;
sylvanus Purdy. 10th New York; Capt
Paul H. Reigner. 316th; Capt. John n.
Richetson, jr.. S15th; Col. Atho B.
Rosenbaum. 315th; Capt. Theod. schoge,
3l4th; Capt. George p. Scholes, s15th;
Capt. Francis @. Smith, S13th; Maj.
Eat. M. Stevens, 18TH; Col. Claude
Thayer. s1ith; Capt. Charles H. Tiig-
Baman. S15th; Capt. Fred Van Dyke.
Sl6th; Capt. John c. Weinmann. S14th;
Capt. Otto =. Wernicke, S16th; Maj
Williams, jr, S15th; Maj. Edward L.
Zane, 15Sth, Infantry Brigade.
Machine Gum Battalion.
John M. Boubright, 31Oth; Capt. Robson
.. 8. Brown, S1Oth: John L. Evans, S10th;
Capt. Robert B. Filbert, 311th; Capt.
Russell Lombard, 313th: Capt. James Rel
ley, S11th; Capt Ralph o. Statler. S10th;
Capt. Samuel T. Taylor. s12th; Capt
Horace G. Yocum, 312th
Quartermaster.
Capt. Charles W. Albright, Capt. Harry
~; atkinson Capt. Alex. Berwick. Capt.
Carter. Capt. James M. Craven. Cart
Eugene M. Foster, Capt Walter Howard
Kelley, Capt. John j. McManus, CAPT.
c cs1sr 4 MMea &C.. Capt. 2. =. Padsstt,
Capt. g. l. Thompson
Capt: Francis M Chisholm, M. r. c.:
Capt. Patrick p. Vane. M. r. C.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
ASSURE PLENTY OF PLAY
FOR THE BOYS IN SERVICE
Army Officers Make Provision for
Various Forms Of Recreation
for Soldiers.

Realixing 1t lie true that "AIl work
and no play makes Jack q dull boy.n
United States Army officers have de-
termined that Sammy shall have plenty
Of play. He will have games. enter.
tainmenta recreation of all kinds 60
take his mind of such heavier ocCupa-
tons as training and fighting.
When he gets to France he will get
his days ana weeks "ofT' to visit around
in French villages and to indulge in
boxing contests, base ball, foot bail
and other healthful muscle-buildine
sports.
Before. he goes across the Atlantic
while training In cantonments, sport
will be prominent part in his pro.
gram Every cantonment will have its
boxing instructors. professionals who
Will not only teach, but entertain the
boys
Companies, regiments and canton
ments will have base ball and foot ball
teams in which will be some Of the
best professional and college players
in the country.
But it IL. not in active participation
that Sammy will get his best results
from these boxing contests, base bali
ana roOe ball games It'll be at the ring
side Watching two good boxers mixing
gloves that he'll forget his days hard
work; as a base ball 'fan" he will en-
joy q game between two camp teams
OF fast players-and forget about being
lonesome for the folk back home o.
the fighting to come
Then for his quiet evenings he will
have the indoor games. reading and
talkfests In the camp Y. N, G. a. and
z. of G tents
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05

The knights Of Columbus threw on
the lights In their second building and
thus added one more bright and cheer
full place for the soldiers to go to en-
joy a smoke and good fellowship while
reading, writing or looking at a show.
The society will soon open a third hall
far up in the hills, where visitors never
go, but where several thousand men are
Quartered. The knights intend also to
have q building for the colored men.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05

There are number of professional
actors at Camp Meade. It's a cinch
they've never played part like the one
they're playing now.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05

It's surprising with what dash fel.
low who has never been beyond Mair
street of his home town can sing
Goodbye, Broadway! Hello, France!