davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04
STATE CONSTADLES'
BILL IS PASSED BY
COLORADO SENATE
Measure Now Goes to Governor
for Signature; 200 to Be Ap-
pointed; Enlistments Are to Be
for Two Years.

Denver. Colo. Aug. A. Materially
amended in conference the bill To
create a state constabulary force
passed the senate today the emerg-
ency clause being added. and now
goes 10 the governor. II viii take ef-
feet immediately upon his signature.
Tho bin as It stood provided for
AN appropriation of t650.OOG. au-
thority FOR use of the constabulary TO
be vested iu the governor and carried
out by a superintendent. zoo con-
stables. instead uf ljG or 800. as pro-
posed In house and senate monthly
salaries of $50 z month for them, and
expense allowances of 81 80 "A day fot
officers. Enlistmcnts are to he fog
two years
II was pointed out IN the house that
the bin names no time for the exist
cucc ~ the force To end.
After passing fayorably upon con
ference amendments To this bin the
house concurrcd In senate joint reso-
luton to adjourn al six O'Clock to-
night
The following opposed the bill
Senators Andrew Coltman, De.
Busk Duukle Dunlap. Hetheringtun
l<lugc, Means, Riddle and Schermer-
| horn.
Representative. Canon Colgate
Foster. Fri=hy Furrow. Gallegos
Heart. kramer. Baube, Iaucero
Mayer. owen. Proskc Rodgers Roth
aud Shockoy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04
PLANS FOR DRAF TING
ALIENS INTO ARMY
BEING CONSIDERED
Negotiations With the Allies to Be
Entered Into Immediately May
Be Necessary to Evolve Some
Sort of Exchange System.
"a PERIsHED WHEN THE
STEAMER MoTEANo WAS
ToRPEDoED BY U.BoAT

Washington, Aug Negotiations
with the allies FOR drafting their cit
izen- into the ueN national army VIII
be entered into immediately by the
state department iu accordance with
the resolution recently passed by the
senate This Will require revision ot
treatie- in the cases OF Italy and Jap
an ana q common understanding with
the other nations involved
~ the United States asserts the
right 20 draft aliens here IN" allied
governments may insist uu military
service for Americans resident among
them. To avoid having Americans
enrolled compuisor, into foreign arm
les som, sort of exchange system may
pc evolved similar to that now 100 up-
cratiuu between Eue'und. France ana
Russia. Under this uuu Americans
abroad liable Goo military service
would b. returned tu this country
while aliens her, would be- sent Geo
their homo arnies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04
ROW OVER CUSTODY
OF CHILD LEADS TO
ANEW YORK NUDRER
Beautiful Chilean Heiress Stays
Her Former Husband; Attor-
neys Confer Today Regarding
Plans for Her Defense.

New. y"Tk Nur plans fur tho
.d,f,rs, ,r Nr. Hi4uc, j.rr4lu,il I'D.
s,flle. ,bo l.4ut,fuI chilean bcirce.
who Ip.t might shot and Killed her
s,rtpor busa,rJ I,r. LANCER Dc
s,,,r,.. .r , ai.rl.t. over IN. cu.tod.
~ ,bci, ..rpi u,r,. t.,l,.. holm, ,,,lr
r, ,,tnr,,.. sup,u,,,,d D., confer
Win, trr ,,r.r, ,,.pIsn nov , prison
ar I'M ,h,. ,Iir,,l., i,u nu .. rb,rr. Of
f,rst a.pr.. r,rrd.r
NJ b. s.ull,.. .I.., ,...., ,.lf,J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04
BODY OF L|TTLE| IS
TO Be INFERRED IN
Gene Terry At BUTTE
Bury the Eody on the Fighting
Ground, Says Haywood; No
Minister Will Take Part in the
Services Comrades Pallhearers

By Associated Press
Butte Mont. Aug I a telegram
from W y Haywood. national sccre-
tary of the Industrial Workers oi ,he
World reading Bury the body "u
the fighting ground has changed the
plans to send the bodN Of Frank H
Little tu oklahoma for iutcrmcut and
arrangements were completed TODAY
tor the burial of Little tumorruN ar
tornoou 300 Butte cemetery Death
masks ana photogrtphs were made
today of Little. an executive officer
of the I " W who was lynchcd
"Wednesday morning
Funeral service win bc In charge "i
! " " members and Metal Mics
Workers union members. No minister
viii take part. DC is said Talks '>
union and I W W leaders and the
reading of letters aud tclcgrams from
/ " ~ throughout tho country VIII
mark the funeral program at he uu-
acrtaking psriprs \ procession 20
union men and I " " will follow
the bod, 90 tne. cemetery the cash 81
to- be borne upon the shoulders "f
twenty of the mans former ao-4raln'-
tuccs and friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04
No Smashing Blow Has Been De.
livered, but the French and Eng
lish Continue to Gain Ground
Slowly at Different Points.
sLAVS SHOW GRIT ALONG
THE GALICIAN BORDER
Drive Back the Teutonic Forces !;
They Are, However, Continuing
Their Retreat Between the
Dneister and the Pruth.

VIII, th,rc has been no renewal
e.. an, smashing utf,u-t, on % large
seal, uau-urutrd 10. tho Anglo
French force. Boa Flanders uu Tuesday
ga. .u,c.saui prc-,urr ON the German
lines .- beginning tu ter u 'hc fur.
thor yielding uf ground Tn, British
Yesterday agu.r c-itb.ahyd them.
selves 100 tnr village OF Si julien
which thyt lost during German
counter utaro closely fsIIuvus the
Initial dash Last upht "a, French
"a torn moved ahead 900 thcir sector
mlk.ug further progress uf tn, cab
aI,t of kuricktrT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
THROUGHOUT U.S.|S
GENERALLY BRIGHT
Information Collected by the Fed
eral Reserve Board Shows Con-
ditions Satisfactory in Most
Sections of the Country.
~ Associated Press
aU..

~ AAAnFiNAHN INeAn
Washington. Aug. t--Gcueril bus
iness activities refleoting In many To-
calities the governments military
preparations coupled with some signs
of conservation because Of certain
uncertainties are reported from all
twelve federal reserve districts \
summary Of the reports To tho federal
reserve board published today fol-
lows
New York-Cautious commitments
nnd conservatism IN many lines be-
cause ~ unccrtaiuts of course ~ busi-
ness and prices during next few
months
Atlanta Textile manufacturing and
industrial lines feeling the effect ~
the governments preparations
ChicaEA Resumption of activity
In many lines. banks finding good Dc
maud for funds at firm rates little
decrease In deposits through floating
the liberty loan.
Minneapolis Crop situation us-
favorable but is not expected to shoV
immediate effect ON business out
look for remainder Of year satis-
factory
Kansas City--Crups good. general
reports scarcity nf materials and his<i
prices shortage farm labor. whole
salors report business fully norm>
Dallas Outlook vey encoursging
labor scarce: wages high bank clear
inus increasing Much depends ON
cotton crop
san Francisco Rank cleariurs uu
aud deposits down because OF liberty
loan. High temperatures affcctirg
some crops unfavorably hut large N
crease over last year assured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04
David Lloyd George Addresses a
Distinguished Gathering on the
Third Anniversary of the Open
ing of Histilities.
THE WORD RESTORATION
NOT IN HUN VOCABULARY
Teutons Must Learn Its Meaning,
the Prime Minister Says; So Far
They Don't Know the First Let
ter of the Alphabet.


by Assoeiatnd Press
London. aug. e. - David Lloyd
George. the British premier. In the
presence OF distinguishes gathering.
which met this afternoon in Queens
Han to mark the third anniversary of
the declaration of war. reiterated the
aims foi Ndich the entente allies were
fighting and indicated the only sondi-
tions under which they would consent
TO a suspension of hostilltles with
the central powers.
The meeting was held under ;he
auspices Of the national war aims
committee and was probably the great
est patriotic demonstration OF 'hs
year. The expectation had been that
the premiers speech would be a most
important one
AZ foreign minister sonnino OF
Italy aud the other representatives ~
the entente allies reached the plat
form tho gathering rose and eheercd
again while the playing of the ma
tlonal anthems OF the allics aroused
tremendous enthusiasm.
Premier Lloyd Georges appearance
was the signal for a remarkable mnn-
Hesitation of popular fervor
The premier on opening his al
dress asked what would have happen
ed II Great Britain had not entered
the war lie answered
Europe would have been at tho
msrcy Of cruel military power. Rus
sia would have disintesritted soOner.
France would have fought bravely but
might have been overwhelmed. Amer
| ica's Monroe doctrine would nave
been treated as scrap % paper. Tfe
fact today Is that we have checaed
the ambitions OF Gcrm"ny.'
The prime minister said ne did not
trust the German peace talk. Neither
the kaiser nor the chancellor" he
declared has said he would be sa,is-
| fled with Gei man soil. They talk
1 glibly about peace but stammor over
the word restoration. Before We
have peace conference they must
learn to use the word restoration. 81
far they have not learned eyea the
| AlIHt Fitfl Ni tue aifFhtet.
War is a ghastIy business lu' IL
is not SO bad a. their peace. thiic
they know their plot .'as misctrr!rd
this time the Prussian war lor0s
have determined 20 succeed the nest
time. There must Ice no next time.
This generation must eliminate war
from the tragedies OF human hfe.'
Continuing Mr. I.lsyd George said
III we SOW seeds Of discomfort ani
disunion IN the nation We shalt reup
defeat \ nation which fslters before
it reached sts purpose will newer h'--
come grea' people.
40 one ia G:eat Britain. France.
Italy, and Russia or even in Gerirnnf
and Austria has ans idea how near
We are TODAY to the summit Of cur
hopes
Victory must he 80 complete that
"ur national liberty never asuin shall
bo challenged
'lussia learned that an army with
ont discipline is a rnbe'c.
There are Some here Whe want % -
tp set up committees Tor the British
army and direct the conduct "f thH
war We cannot ALLOW a ,tctionnl
organization lo direct the war ur ?"
dictate tho terms of peace. The ma
tion as whulc made war aud tho
nation az whole nuFt make peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04

District Attorney George r. craig,
who went to Gallup 20 investigate the
dcport1tions ON advice from ATTORNEY
General Patton. is expected to return
tonight II Is not known here whether
or not he has made a report TO tho
governor. Assistant District Attorney
J. \. Miller said this afternoon thgf
he had heard nothing from Judge
Craig since he left for Gallup on
Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04
HOUSE NOT GOING TO
DO MUCH UNTIL SENATE
PASSES REVENUE BILL

Washington Aug i-1'rho house.
adlouruing today unth next Tucsday,
entered into Fentiem.n'~ asreelaeut
that after Tuesday e would AXE thssa
DAY adluurrments without Transaction
of business untu after the senate
passes the revenue bill
Tho agreement wa reached after
considerable discussion aud an OBJ
ication which was later wiih6rawn ny
Representative London. of New YORK,
socialist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04
AMERICANS LIVING IN
ENGLAND BEING ROUNDED
UP FOR ARMY SERVICE

London Aug a. Ruht =. skinner.
the American consul general has re-
puestyd aud received from the for
ciru otncc last of AN American citi-
leu- within the United Kugdom o.
r.hir Tor drun under the Amer can
s,lr,tNv cpusoriptiOu These persons
are now being circuur.zcd by the
consulate and told they are expected
tO register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04
ATTITUDE OF POPE
TOWARD GERMANY is
UNDERGOING A CHANGE
~ Associated Press

~ Ashnfihith ircHH
Rome. Aug Tt iH stated In
vatican circles that the popc's impair
,iaI attitude toward official Germany
IS undergoing % change. The pone is
reported 90 regret greatly the action
OF Germany n connection with the
doportod Bclgians
Tho new attitude appears to havc
been adopted after the fan of Dr. Won
Hcthmauu-liollwcg. tho Imperial
chancellor who Just before hi@ resig,
nation wrote what now b. apparent
was a farewell letter To- the holy father
thanking him for his forb"arnnco and
also calling attention to tho fact that
hc had always tried his best Ia grant
m" pope, demands regarding prison
crs
Although am absolute break with
Germany is not expected az this time
it is certain that the Belgian deporta-
lions are daily making more difficult
the maintenance pf relations.
N~-~~-~~~~~~~~-~---~~-- -->-->~~~>~I~~>
Hughes. Seminole and Pontotoc coun-
ties early today were concentrated NJ
lturk Spring crossing on thc Little
river fur final council before con
'iuuiug the hunt for armed objecturs
tu the selCCtNc draft scattered through
the adjacent country
spreading terror among the peace
iul hW-tbidIue rural inhabitants the
uhicctors have found hiding places bon
the tnuhcrcd hills ana fields growing
corn ana cotton. rossemeu declared
10 VIII take several days before tho
Uuut l4 terminated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04

Ottawa Aug THE Caaadian sem
ate last night ady0nced to second
reading the conscription act thereby
insuring ~ passage through parlia-
ment and making certain that Y VII
become law next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04

ualifax. y. s. Aug while sugs
were sttomptiug 10 locate the steamer
In the Cog wireless message cane
from her stating that she had tloated
and was proceeding 20 port
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04
KAISER PLEASED WHEN
CZERNoWITZ FALLS INTO
HANDS OF THE TEUToNS

Rcrlin ,u Luuduu Nua Em.
porur Wllnw ou :hr u,ci-Iuu - tN"
capture of tyoruuuItl ordered tlJN
flags b." huisicl and that -aiutes h'
furd iu Prussia and AI-acc- lorratn'.
lie telegraph'd fluctuations Q" Arch
duke Leopold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04
A\ O;I6NNiIID EFEORT
To ~ ~t~I ARMY DRAFT

SssakWa. Okla. Aug O. Struggling
squads of gr,m faced possemcn from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight aud sunday;
cooler northeast portion sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
SAYS GERMANY IGNORES
RIGHTS OF PRISONERS
Belgian Who Escaped Tells Of en-
shaved Natives" Working Unpro-
tected Behind Fighting Lines.

Further evidence of the disregard
of the Germans for the rights of prison.
ers of war and of subjugated peoples
has reached the State Department in
the story of an escaped Belgian. Elk
posed to sheIlfire and gas attacks and
unprovided with protective masks the
enslaved natives are being compelled
TO work just behind the German fighting
lines, he asserted, where the insanltary
conditions brought disease to those who
escaped death or injury incident to
battle.
Because relatives of the fugitives are
yet within the acquired German terri
tory the State Department has el1mi-
mated from his report all names of in
dividuals and the localities.
at was no use trying to protest" one
of them is reported as saying 1T only
meant more trouble and misery-prison
and blows. The Germans are only too
glad il you do resist They have made
a rule to send to Germany any man or
woman who gets more than. three
months Imprisonment. And none of
those who have been deported has come
back after his time. Six months ago
one of my neighbors, a widow, who had
TO protect her daughter against a Ger
man officer. received four months for
having said on this occasion that all
Germans were pigs. She was sent to
Germany and we have heard since that
she Is obliged to work in a commando
and has no hope of returning before
the end of the war. This is only case
among a hundred. The German tribu-
mails have provided many thousand
workers for the fatherland."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
PLAN QUARTERMAsTERs' CAMP.
Recently Graduated Officers to Be
Sent to Jacksonville.

About 5000 graduates of the last six
teen officers training camps showing
special ability in quartermaster's work
will be given training at the Jackson
willie camp in such subjects as finance
and accounting. construction and re-
ministration.
Lieut.. Col. F. l. Munson of the Quar-
termaster Corps will command and con-
struction WORK will begin immediately
so that preliminary instruction may
start in a few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
Fills Two Pulpits Sunday.

The alleged confession recounts that
Kelly went to Nillisca Saturday even
ing. June S. Sunday he filled two pull
pits near Nillisca, returning to Nillisca
late in the afternoon. He took supper
at the home of Rev. w. j. Ewing, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church. After
supper. Kelly says. he accompanied the
Ewing family to church and then re-
turned home with them.
sermon upon the text of STAY ut
not permit him to sleep. In his own
mind he was elborating upon the idea
Suddenly from out of the night still
ness. the alleged confession continues
Kelly said he heard sound like that
of a windmill. Restless and unable to
sleep. he arose and walked about the
room. finally going out onto little
balcony. Out in the open he could
hear no noise. he said. He then turned
back into his room and went to bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
japanese Mission Invited by House

The Japanese mission yesterday was
invited to address the House of Rep
resentatives Wednesday. Following
round of social entertainment during
the past week. the members of the
mission this week are expected to get
down to the work of comforting with
American officials for which they came
to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
List of Washington Delegates.

The delegates from washington will
be as follows:
ADMIRAL D. D. Porter Garrison. No.
Cen Lemuel Fugitt and Maj W. H
Coulter.
Gen. w. H. Harvey Garrison. No. 5
Harold R. Stephenson, Frank Heise and
John E. She'll
Gen. Guy V. Henry Garrison. No s-W.
T. Conray, August Valentine, John r
Hayse. John H. Paynter, ]. Clay Smith
and Frank Coleman.
The Walter Reed Garrison. No 10
John Masters. Abraham Heimof, Enoch
w. Stewart and Cyrus G. Wood.
Gen Hamilton S. Hawkins Garrison,
No. 17-Aaron Lippencott, James Ben
nett and Mike Collins.
Maj. Joseph F. Hodgson Garrison. No.
zz-Herbert w. Rutledge, Charles A.
Moore and Joseph A. Fubershaw.
Cen Arthur Macarthur Garrison, No. "A
-wHifam S. Branson. James Muivey,
John Mitchell and T. H. Little
Gen. Leonard Wood Garrison, No. So
Van A Zohn, Fred w. Darlington. Rob-
ert r Finucane and George l. Halter
Col Wilbur E. Wilder Garrison, No. 81
W. j. Crane and A. L. Smith
The Presidents Own Garrison, No. 10i
s-H N. knight. R. C. Galbraith. William
Hull, Wilbur W. Langdale and c. o.
Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

herarmin place as large
as a dollar. We were told
it was ringwonn eczema.
1t made the skin look
rough, dry, and dark, and
she would irritate it max
ing it swell. She would
wake up in the night and
fret keeping me awake,
and her clnthinn annr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

the Moore house, Kelly says
he saw a shadow. Something prompted
him to follow it. and he says he saw an
AK, according to the alleged confession.
He picked it up. Then came a voice whic I,
rang in his ears: go In, slay utterly.
He followed the shadow around to the
front of the house. where it rested at the
front door He entered the house ana
went upstairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
First Kills the Children.

Arriving at the top of the stairs,
it is alleged, Kelly said he turned into
the room where four children were
sleeping. He paused. Then came the
voice again. "Slay utterly" 1t com
manded. Suffer little children to come
unto me" Kelly is quoted as saying
he answered this with the muttering:
Yes. Lord. they're coming now. OF
Yes, Lord, they are coming. Then.
according to his listeners, Kelly told
how he grasped the handle of the ak
and proceeded to slaughter
From the children's room, 1T is said,
Kelly says he went into the room
where Mr.. and Mrs. Moore were sleep
ing. Here the voice again prompted
him, More work yet. There must be
sacrifices of blood" Kelly is said to
have closed his confession by saying
he told God he was working as fast as
he could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
VETERANS TO MEET
FOR ANNUAL CAMP
Army and Navy Union to AS
SembIe in Baltimore Wednes-
day, September II.
U. S. WARS REPRESENTED

Veterans of every war the United
States has fought during the last sew
enty years, including a few who bore
arms against Mexico in al, will par
ticipate in the eighteenth biennial en-
campment of the Army and Navy Union
of the United States. which is to open
in Baltimore Wednesday, September e.
Announcement to this effect was made
yesterday at the national headquarters
of tho organization. 1920 New York
avenue northwest, where ii was also
said the delegation from this city
probably would be the largest at the
encampment.
The gathering of the veterans will
be in the nature of a patriotic rally
Besides the few patriarchs who fought
against Santa Anna there Will be men
from the civil war, the Spanlsh-Amer1-
can war, the Boxer rebellion, the Phll-
tppine instruction and the recent near
hostilities along the Mexican border.
It also is probable that a few men from
the New National Army, whose baptism
of fire is yet to come, Will attend the
encampment.
Gen. H Oden Lake. for four years
commander of the Army and Navy
Union, has officially announced that he
will not be a candidate for reelection.
1t is regarded as probable that this
action foreshadows his entry into the
contest for the seat in Congress now
held by Representative c. c. Carltn OF
the eighth Virginia district.
successors TO Gen. Lake as commander
of the union are Lucas A Van Toor,
Junior vice national commander; Mar
shall Robert Carter, head of the po-
lice force of Baltimore. and Inspector
Bernard Flood of the New York police.
department Issues to be acted on at
the encampment include the proposal
TO place an assistant adjutant general
in charge of the headquarters in
Washington and the publication OF an
Official organ of the union
The officers from Washington who
will attend the encampment include
Gen. H. Oden Lake, national com
mander; Wilbur w. Langdale. adjutant
general; Charles F. Rougeou. quarter
master general; w. 7. Conray of the
national council OF administration, and
the following national aids-de-camp:
Capt. j. Walter Mitchell. Capt Julius
z. Albrecht. Col Barry Buckley, Capt
Winfield Jones, Col. E. C. R. Hum
phries, Commander Toney Dempf and
Col. Otto C. Hauschilds. Maj T. h
Harris, Mai. Frank c. Longstreet and
Mai. C. H Koers will go as national
deputies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
RINGWORM ON TWO
Weeks OLD baby
CUTICURA HEALS
Broke Out In BIisters. Clothing
Aggravated Eruption. Lasted 6
Months. Healed in 6 Weeks.

Whenbaby was about two weeks old
she broke out in little yellow blisters
which dried I'D and then broke out on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

waited the eruption.
It lasted six months and then we got
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1t was
not six weeks until she was healed"
Signed ]. R. Williams, Fayette, Ala,
January q, 1917.
While Cuticura works wonders in most
cases of skin troubles, its properties are
50 mild and so delicately combined that
It is also ideal for everyday use in the
toilet, bath and nursery.
For Free Sample
Each by Return Mail address post
card: Acuticura. Dept. II, Boston,"
Sold everywhere. Soap zSc. Oint-
- Radn5oct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
Decides to Take a Walk.

But still sleep would not come Finally
he determined TO take a walk. This was
about 12:45 o'clock. Kelly recalled. Still
turning over in his mind the thoughts of
the text "Slay Utterly" Kelly is quoted
as saying, he walked over toward the
Presbyterian Church. In the midst of
which babe him 60 farther" His path
led him toward the end of the street on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
GOES TO LONG ISLAND.
Lieut.. Henry F. Sawtelle, District
Man. Makes Record.

DR.. Henry F. Sawtelle, first lieutenant
of the District of Columbia Field Hos
pital. has Joined the troops on Long
Island after special service at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga. according to announce