davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

who are so ethi.alIy insensible as not to
have been profoundly stirred by Germany's
unprovoked assault Of 1914 followed
by, four years of outrage SO monstrous
as TO surpass the enormities Of Napoleon
and TO run an easy second to those Of
Genghis Khan; SO incapable of profound
moral rcpulsion as to be able to deal with
what is morNrously iniquitous and dew
ilish with easy and unruffled familiarity.
The third class includes such as have
had so little experience with eamouhage
as TO be incompetent TO discriminate be-
tween the true and the false, between
sincerity and hypocrisy, and who, because
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
Some Curious Facts About Cold

Boards do not freeze except where the
moisture from the breath is converted into
snow; but the color glands are rendered
somewhat torpid by the cold, and dark
boards gradually become. lighter, until
after while they seem entirely changed
IN color. 80 !.
Another curious Fact about The cold of
the Arctic regions is that when q person
stops walking or working in any way
whereby the feet get exercise, The sole Of
the foot loses all sense of feeling. >
In all extremely cold lands, the moist
ure exhaled from the body condenses
into small, hard crystals which make quite
q bit Of noise as one walks about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

the superIative butcher of our era-faeile
principles in his art-speaks pathetically
of the horrors Of slaughter, believe
that his word Is to be taken at its face
value.
There would be soma excuse for such,
creduhty had the olive branch been waved
prior to, the large accession Of American
troops and before flood tide had been re-
placed by ebb tide in the flow of German
successes. Germany's conversion from
diabolism Of the most abandoned type to
a state Of almost pathetic altruism has
been too sudden to warrant acceptance Of
its genmneness. 1t would be wise to put so
abrupt a convert on probation and let him
bring forth traits meet for repentance be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
JAMES w GERARD, R7aMgR ANR1ssAAoR ~ GERIA~y

The staff exercises the highest power in
Germany-and it is a military power
whose thinking for years has been in the
direction of dream Of German world
empire It's decision is final, and when
it DEGREES a matter Of foreign policy or
even a domestic measure there is no
appeal.
In furthering his personal designs upon
the world the Kaiser has not stopped with
preparing his Government for his ruth
less policies. He is also possessed of a.
considerable fortune, being estimated to
be worth from SIC, 000, 900 to $4,000, 900.
Unlike the former Car Of Russia, the
Kaiser does not possess the largest fortune
in his own realm. That belongs to Frau
Krupp- Bohlen, heiress to the cannon fac
tories Of Essen. Second rank as to for
tunes is held by the Kaiser and Prince
HeDekel- Donnersmarck, who are estimated
to have equal fortunes. Even the dis
charge Of the cannon made in the Krupp
factories at Essen is not without profit
to the Kaiser, who is credited with being
a stakeholder in Krupps as well as in the
Hamburg American line. The earnings Of
the Krupp factories were always heavy;
since the beginning Of the war they have
increased vastly.
Ownership by the Kaiser of stock in
Krupps and the Hamburg American line
is only another illustration Of how far
away German thought is from that of
republic. Ownership of such stock by the
Chief Executive of a republic would IN
doubtedly constitute in most republics a
grave scandal.
The dream of the Kaiser-his lifelong
ambition-and the attempts by him and
his system to make it reality weald
enslave the free peoples Of the earth in
greater measure even than they have en-
slaved Germany itself. The world has
united to resist this dark and dangerous
force that has first poisoned the sources of
information and then resorted to the
sword. - =
: There has always been for a time
strong cohesive force in evil. Unworthy
human motives, being of lower order,
are more in use than the best of motives.
And SO the forces Of darkness in the pres
emit war have herded themselves to an IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

|OLD presents many odd facts. In
u the first place, water made by melt
ing snow is very unwholesome and causes
painful inflammation of the throat, palate
and tongue .Es
Intense cold causes dulling Of the
senses, taste and smell becoming almost
nil. The lack Of these two senses seems,
however, to be q very kind and wise pro-
vision of nature to enable the traveller in
the cold Arctic regions to eat an kinds Of
oily, disagreeablc foods like blubber and
fat, which are necessary as heat produe-
ers The effect Of cold on the eyes is very
dangerous. II causes them first gradually
TO- close and then to freeze tight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

tensity. They have been aided by the
material resources of people devoted to
this destructive spirit for years.
But they cannot endure. The Kaiser
will not carry out his purposes because
the civilized world is arrayed against
the modern barbarian.
But the struggle is one that viii tax the
resources Of all the nations engaged.
America, entering late and not war worn,
viii send shipioad on shipload OF sol
,diers. They must be supported loyalty
by the material wealth of America, de-
voted to the cause of holy war through
the medium Of Liberty bonds. No man
or woman can escape his duty. He must
fight with his hands, his brains Or his
dollars, and perhaps with all three.
The Kaiser's dream shall prove only
nightmare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
Ambassador Gerard
Points Out Basic
Cause of Germany
Precipitating the
World War
By JAMES w. GERARD,
Former United States Ambassador to
Germany.

Germany.
MO German republic would have
1 y plunged the world into war with
the motives of this one No free Ger
many would have sent its sons to death
for the sake of enlarged boundaries OF
with the vain dream of a world conquest.
The merchants Of Germany, facts deyel-
cped during the course of the war show,
had sent their. trade into all quarters Of
the world in a way little realized. Free
citizens would not have cut off abruptly
this commerce and endangered its resump-
ton for years after the war.
In German republic there mi ht have
been, it is true, party for war, but this
party would never have had the backing
of forced and created public opinion,
made by the newspapers, the, professors,
the teachers and the pastors at the orders
CT the Government .. +,
In German republic it is to be be-
ieved that the Krupps and the six great
iron and steel companies would not have
been permitted to own and control news
papers with a view to promoting their
own interests. ~.
But in the Germany of to-day? -,
These are the written and published
words Of the Kaiser in person:
"From childhood have been influenced
by five men, Alexander the Great, Julius
Caesar, Theodore H. Frederick the Great
and Napoleon. Each Of these men
dreamed dream of world empire. They
failed hare dreamed dream Of Ger
man uorld empire and my mailed fist shall
succeed"
Here in a nutshell is the real reason for
the war. Fer if the Kaiser has dreamed
q dream of German world empire he has
also impaired that dream TO ruling Ger
many, and it has been passed in turn to
ruled Germany, through the medium OF
the State directed newspapers, professors,
teachers and pastors of the German
Lutheran Church.
The Kaiser tells the truth. He has
dreamed such a dream. He must have
dreamed it very early in life, for he has
fitted himself TO pose as most versatile
man at the same time that he has pre-
pared his country and its Government to
further his dream. The Kaiser at vary
ing times has presented himself to the
public as a writer and public speaker.
He has appeared, too, in the relies Of com
poser of music, painter of pictures and
director Of ballet. Once, wearing sur
plice, he preached in Jerusalem. So much
for the talents and graces he has af-
fected. t.!. ~. =
At the same time he and his crea tures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
A Liberty Loan
Mother Goose"

Mother Goose
By PORTER EMERSON BROWNE.
y Went up the hill
To buy Liberty bond
To help their dad
Make Kaisers sad
Over across the pond.
Little Miss Muffet
She leaped from her tuffet
Upsetting her ice cream cone,
\ good chance she saw
TO help win the war
By Selling the Liberty Loan.
Old King Cole was merry old soul,
And a merry old soul was he.
He mortgaged his house and he. went in
the hole
To buy for Liberty.
IIumpty Dmpty sat on 4 wall.
Humpty Dumpty had great fall;
Humpty was a German, his head was Of
bone,
And he fell: He was pushed by the Lib
erty Loan.
Simple Simon
Met a pie man
Going TO the fair,
But Simple ST
Would buy no pie,
He had no cash to spare
'He was saving all his money to bug
Liberty bonds.
IIiggledy, piggledy, my black hen,
She lays eggs for gentlemen.
She'll lay no eggs for stingy guy
Who says that he no bonds viii buy
High diddIe diddIe,
The cat and the fiddle,
The COW jumped over the moon;
They're acting so :snappy
Because they are happy
The Loan Will be all subscribed soon!
Diddlc, diddle dumping, my son John
Went to bed with his breeches on.
He wouldn't take time to dress again;
He's working all night in the Loan Cam
paign.
Old Mother Hubbard
She went to her cupboard
And took out her very last bone
And went to the bank.
All cheerful and frank,
To invest in the Liberty Loan.
A diller, dollar, 10 o'clock scholar,
What makes you come so late?
Why, I've been selling Liberty bonds,
And school will have 10 wait.
Jack Sprat could eat no fat,
His wife no lean, Tn told,
And so they gave up eating
Till all the bonds were sold.
Ride cock horse TO Banbury Cross
To see an old lady upon a white horse,
In Liberty bonds her money all lies,
So she will be happy and proud till she
dies.
There was crooked man
Who began a crooked war,
And he had a crooked army,
The worst you ever saw!
And he had crooked son
And a lot Of crooked friends,
But they'll all get theirs
When the campaign ends!
Little Jack Homer
Sat in the corner,
Which he kraw was the wrong thing 10 do,
So he leaped to his feet
And he tore down the street
IL H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

1Iumpty Dumpty sat on Il wall.
Humpty Dumpty had great fall;
Humpty was German, his head was Of
bone,
And he fell: He was pushed by the Lib
erty Loan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25
Campincs-Goldc

Campincs-Goldem.
Cock-First, II. HI Grant.
HenL.First,' second and third. H.$H.
Grant. si&
PAir-First. second and third. H. H.,
Campines-- silver.
Hen-First, Ii. H. Grant; second,
and third, Arnold Fredrickson.
Pair-First, second and third, H. Fl.
Grant.
ENGLISH.
Rcdcape-Rose Comb.
Cock-First, Arnold Fredrickson.
Hen-First and second. Arnold
Fredrickson.
Dark Cornish Game.
Cock-First, c.! H .Ahrens.
Hen-First, second and third, c. H.
Ahrens, .ss
< Bnttcrcups.
Cock-First, Oakdale Farms.
Hen-First,,q Oakdale Farms.
J. White Game Bantams.
Cock-First-Bona Eide Poultry
Farms. b.
Hen-First, Bona Eide Poultry
Farms.
TURKEYS.
Bronze Turkeys.
Old Pair-First, Mrs. r. Amberrt.
Young pair--First and second, Mrs:
r. sAmberry.
Turkeys-White.
Old pair-First, Mrs. r. Amberry.
Young pair-First and second, Mrs.
r. Amberry.
Turkeys-Bourbon.
[, Pair-First, I. j.. Foster. Bathgate.
DUCKS.
Pekin-White.
Old pair-First, William MacDon-
aid, Grand Forks.
Young pair-First, r. P. Raschick.
Mallards.
Pair-First, I. J.. Foster.
GEESE.
Toulouse.
Pair--First, l. j. Foster; second, W.
NJ. Dickson, Grand Forks; third. Mrs.
John Wolff.
Young pair-First, Mrs. John
Wolff; second, ". NJ. Dickson: third,
A. o. Ondlid, Thompson.
3 Emblem Geese.
Old pair--First. I. j. Foster. =
Young pair-First, I. j.. Foster.
African Geese.
Old pair-First, I. j. Foster.
Young pair-First. I. j.. Foster.
Chinese. white-First, I. j.. Foster.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1. J.. Foster.
Guineas,> pearl. j. Foster.
'Guineas, white-I. J. Foster.
PETS.
Old cat with prettiest kittens-Mrs.
Geo. Stead.
Pheasants, best display. ].
Foster.
Homer Pigeons-Fitch Briggs, East
Grand Forks. +.
Red Carneaux Pigeon-I. ]. Foster.
Old hen and chicks-First, c.. P.
Yelle; second, w. G. Brownell; third,
Mrs. Frank Wilkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25
United States
Casualty List
ARMY CASUALTIES,

Washington. July 25.-The army
casualty list today showed:
Killed in action, 80; died Of wounds,
6; died Of disease. g.; died of accident
and other causes, 3; wounded Sc
verely, 1923; wounded slightly, /;
wounded, degree undetermined, 16;
missing, q; prisoners, 2. Total, 1873.
The list Includes:
Died of Accident and other, Causes.
Private Albert f. Liedke, Fond du
Lac, Wis.
Severely Wounded.
%Prfvates Raymond Brown, ,1101
West Mason street, Green Bay. Wis;
Carl W.. Carlson, Whiteish. Point,
Mich; Henry G. Daul. r. f. D. No. 2,
Green Bay, Wis; Quiren Groessel, AL
coma, Wis; Floyd w. Johnson. 1926
Avon street. Lacrosse, Wis; Gustaye
kinderman, Sister Bay, Wis; Clifford
A. Mereness, Kaukauna, Wis; Her.
bert C. Wengel. Hazelton, N. ID.
: Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Private James c. Knots, Hot
Springs, s.. d. #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25
MARINE CASUALTIES.

Washington. July 25.-The marine
corps casualty list today shows:
Killed in action. 20; died Of wounds,
3; wounded severely. SO; missing, 8.
Total, Ga.
The list includes:
Killed in action: Private Douglas
G. Marsh. $40 South Fifth st., West
Missoula, Mont.
Died Of wounds received in action:
gomery ave., Jackson. Mich.
Wounded in action severely: Priv
ates Albert B.. Drury, Stilwell. N. D.,
IohnAC. Wicker. Millhoro. s. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25
MEN NEEDED TO FIGHT FIRE.

MEN NEEDED TO FIGHT FIRE.
Camp Lewis, Tacoma. WASH, July
25.-On receipt Of a telegram from
the authorities at Kdoskhia, Idaho
yesterday, saying $50 soldiers and six
others qualified as packers were need
ed to combat forest fires near there,
an, order was issued directing that the
men be selected from the 166th depot
brigade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
BIG CELEBRATIONS ARE
Staged AT IENINl,TnN

tSp6cia! "a The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON. VA, January 10
Founders Day at Washington and Lee
University was celebrated today with
an address on General Robert t. lie. ny
Chancellor kirkland, of VANDERBILT, Uni
Ncrsity, The exercises were held in
Lee memorial chapel.
Chancellor kirkland paid q deserved
tribute 10 the character and services OF
the Sou;hS chiet;din. Prcsiden, Henry
Louis smith. Of Washington and Lee,
presided
Lee-Jackson Day was observed to-
Gay In Lexington BY Confederate or
carnations with dinner 10 Confed
crate veterans by sons OF ccnfederate;
ana patriotic addresses. Colonel Hunter
rendition, commaDdant Of Ca,uu Franz
i1xton, Sons of Confedcrates, presided
"hd introduced the speakers, who were
captain DAVE r.. Moore, commander of
Lee Jackson Camp or Confederate Vet :
"iaNs Or. Henry Louis smith. ~ =.
toTsc ana Colonel W. NJ. Huniey smoke
toh'eGorate' songs were sung by special
'h"!Cc Forty Confederate veterans
were present as honored guests The
report Of the adjutant showed twenty
wv" confederate dead the past year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
seek FUNDS TO PROTECT
Jamestown RELICS
Association for Preservation of Wiz.
ginia Antiquities Makes
Public Appeal.
DAMAGE BY RECENT STORM
will Ask Legislature for Money to
Repair CauScway and Road Con-
Meeting Historic Island With Viii
lianSburS.

RIO preserve tho birthplace OF the
nation is the object of the plea to be
made 10 the General Assembly by the
Association for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities, custodian Of the
Sito aud landmarks OF the jamestown
settlement, \ small sum is required
TO repair tho causeway connecting the
island with williamsburg. which is noS
in such bad condition hat x is uusase
for use by tourists, whovc admission
fees and purchases of souvenirs were
the main source OF the revenue from
which the pi+ec was kent up
added to the ravaSes OF time. re-
cent storm has made the. difficulties of
the ,,sSs ociariou NOR SERIOUS This
storm tore the roof from the building
whiclr>housea the care,akcr and his
family. lsaving-no other home for them
on the Sl:nd.. The four walls OF the
old building are loft. but there are no
through ,nEs. John + Light foot. go
West Grace street. .chairunan ;,or the
jamestown committee. soricits private
contributions for. ,hcsrv rcpairs. The
small approximation asked from, tho
General Assembly will b. devoted
wholly 10 work on the causeway and
road. II given
NO MORE INTERESTING:
SPOT IN ALI. AMERICA
There is no more interesting SPOT
in all America than jamestown. where
the first English settlers of what is
now the United states csta hlishcd a
colony in 1907. Tho foundations at
som" Of the buildings. "a few ruina and
many interesting relics OF that colony
arc still there. 1t is for the prescrva-
ton Of these links that connect the
present with the past that the aSso-
citation bends it's efforts
The acquisition of Jamestown was
ono OF tho first acts OF the associa-
ton. Then. within twenty wears.
erosion had destroyed much OF the
island, and utter effaccment threatened
1t. In response To Il petition from the
association the United States govern
mont erected breakwater. which
cHcctualy prevents further cncroach
mcnt. Excavations already made there
reveal foundations of houses. graves
and tombstorcS. The modern Pompci;
tells an intcrC stC-' OF tho li,.os
of the first colcn!sts. The Association
Tor TIC Preservation Of Virginia An.
ti0ui'ics is sole owner OF that mart Of
she island on which are located tho
church tower. graveyard and cxca.
waited site of the Statehousc
Members OF the association say that
tho need of funds is urgent; They
would like nrivat" contributions for
warded TO Mrs. I.ishtfoot Immediately
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

that when peace is concluded tho gov
crnmcnt will 800 that tho rights of tho
Emperor OF Germany arc sufeSuarded.
Ihesc rights are conceded to him by
tho constitution. and peace should be
commemorate with the sacrifices which
nave been made for tho political and
economic interests OF the country.
Accompanying the resolution was
tl'ir commcntary:
The prcSidcnt.of the United states
has asked &c the German negotiations
at Brest Litorsk are in the name OF
inc majority OF Tie kcichs,ag or IN
the name OF the military party. For
our party We affirm that IL is the Ger
man emperor who. In the terms Of the
constitution. has the exclusive right
to make war and peace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
THE "BLOOD AND
IRON" POLICY

Is important in peace as vel! as in war.
Every man and woman who would be
winner and not a Stacker should have
the strength of iron in the blood.
The new iron tonic. Peptiron. com
hines this valuable metal in mcdicir "a ]
form so that is is easily digested and
readily aSsimilatcd. PcptiroR also in
cludcs pesin, nuY, ceGry. Scntian and
other tonics.-Sedativcs for the nerves
digestives and carmina tivcs--a health
giving medicine in convenient pill
form.
Take it for anemia or thin blood.
palencss. nerve debility, bra flag. One
or two Peptiron after each meal will
quickly tell a story OF marvellous re-
suits Get it to-day.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
rcrrc,,inr WAR Machinery.

LONDON, january l?.-Great Britain
continues to perfect It's machinery for
the trade war which mary believe 4,
sure to follow tho present war. Thu
new Department OF Commercial Intel
ligenco Will hive two main divisions.
on. for home and The other for foreign
trade. Not only will this department
collect information. but It win coop
crate with business men in getting
their goods into the markets of tho
world ahead If possible. OF the other
nntiOns business mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
Just Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Take No Ca|ome|! Listen To Me!
Ii bilious constipacd, headachy or sick guarantee
relief without taking dangerous calomel
which sickens and salivates

stop using calomel. II makes YOU
SICK. Don't lo"c days work If you
feel lazy. sluggish. bilious or consti.
pated, listen TO me-
Calomei is mercury or 1uicksjlyc,
which causes necrosis OF the bones. Cal
omci. when II comes Into contact with
sour bile. crashes into il. breaking il
up rms Is when you feel that awfu!
nausea ana cramDing. If YOU are al,
knocked out II your liver is tornid
ana bowels constipated or you have
nch"acnc' dizziness. coated tongue, II
breath Is bad or stomach aouT, just Try
Z" spoonful OF harmless Dodaon's Liver
Tone.
'tcr"'S nay Guarantcc--Go to any drut:
store and get q bottle OF podson's Liver
Tone FOR few cents. Take "a sDoonfln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

tonight, and if it doesn't straighten
you right up and make you feel tne
and vigorous by morning. want you
10 go back TO the store and get your
money Dodsou'S Liver Tone is de-
atroyinS the sale OF calomcl because
IL Is real liver medicine: entirely veGo-
taplc, therefore II cannot salivato or
make YOU sick.
guarantee that spoonful Of
lpodaon's Liver Tone will put your slug
sish liver to work and clean your
novels of that sour bile and constipat-
Cd waste which is clogginE your system
and making you feel miserable J
guarantee that bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone viii keep the entire family
feeling line for months, Give II 10 your
children. 1t is harmless: doesn't Eripc
and they like its pleasant tastc-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

Aloe. Lioutenant-Colonel Fitzhush Leo.
Northumberland waldron. Colonel
Cochcu. Major George r. Halves. EX-
Governor Mann. T. ID. Beckwith. Former
Attorncy-Gcneral Samuel W. Williams.
Senator Harding c. Walker and John
w Williams. clerk OF the IIousc. Col
oncl Lee is a grand nephew OF Robert
L. Lee.
After the exercises the members CT
the Legislature visited the du Pont
plant at fiopewcll, where they saw
gun cotton in its first stage Of pro-
cess of manufacture. Tho "trip was
arranged by the Petersburg Chamber
Of Commerce. On the return "trip the
part twisted the scene Of the Battle
of the Crater. and were then served a
huSct luncheon Iii the Petersburg
Nl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

properly prepared mature women. not
less than eighteen years Of age. to tho
graduate courses of the academic de-
partmcnt and to the professional
schools OF the university. and. upon
graduation. shall award them degrees
upon the same terms as those upon
which like degrees are awarded 10
men,"
OBJECT TO MAKING
UNIVERSITY CONGREGATIONAL
Opponents of this measure say that
It's Passage would mean conversion of
the university into practically a CO.
educational institution. and that it
would aid women outside Of Virginia
moro than IL would those inside the
state. They say that there Is little In
ducemcnt for the women of Virginia
to study for professions. since women
are not granted licenses to practice
law here.
Another co-cducational bill by Mr..
STROBE. also is arousinS opposition.
This is Senate bill Is. and is designed
to admit women to William and Mary
college. 1t reads:
BE it enacted by the General AS
sembly or Virginia. That. beginning the
session opening in the fall OF the year
1918. the College of William and Mary
in Virginia shall admit properly pre-
pared women to its collegiate and nor
NAL courses. and, upon graduation.
shall grant them degrees upon the
same terms as those upon which like
degrees are granted 10 men.
These bills arc destined to have a
stormy time before the Assembly. They.
contem plated similar bills. and woman
suffrage will probably be the prin
cipal bases for pyrotccnics in both
houses. But just when the fun will
start is not known.
Neither branch of the Assembly con-
vcned yesterday, most OF the members
observing Robert Il. Lees birthday
with the Pennsylvania regiments at
Camp Lee. The grind will be resumed
tomorrow at noun.