davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
Americans in Canadian List.

OTTAWA, September 21.-The Cana
dian casualty list today contains the
names Of the following Americans:
Wounded-J. Ewart, Faif Haven,
land. Drummond Island, Mich; J. b
Mclean, Flint, Mich; A. Speck, Fort
Wapil, Ind; G. Sim, Grin, Wash; J.
Turner Treffry, Benewah, Idaho; S. R
Upton, Salem, Ore; H. G. Rilly. De-
troit, Mich; E. Lambert. San Diego,
Cal; r. Bertrum. Selma, Ala; r. E.
Loiselle, Marinette, Wis; D. Doyon,
Manchester, U. S. A. Co; F. E. Yates,
Perfection, Ind; L. Roach, Millersburs,
Ind; Z. Rivers, Berkeley, CAL; w. H.
Durbin. Oak Harbor. Wash: w. Dea-
con, Flint, Mich; r. A. Crocott, Wash
ington. D. c.; T. Corcoran, Aurora, ILL.,;
Detroit, Mich; r. M. White, Houston,
Tex; J. H. Macbeth, Philadelphia; v.
A. Rutterman, Seattle, Wash; L. p.
Rosenbaum, Louisville, KY.
Killed in action-H. P. Robinson,
Fresno, Cal; c. Osborne, Chicago; w.
land. Cleveland: G. G. Gale, Temple,
Tex: G. T. Guthrie. Henryietta, Okla.
]. Martin, Ashley, Mich; T. Matthews,
Philadelphia; G. A. Warburton. Chi
cago; w. B. Wright, Wallace, Idaho
G. B. Carrie, North Yakima, Wash.
J. r. Pentecost, Winder, Ga; ]. Ashen,
Seattle, Wash.
Died of wounds-C. E. Harris, To-
ledo. Ohio: w. A. Pountney, Phila-
delphia; w. ]. Colwell, Rochester,
Mich; F. Iceland, Upper Cross Roads,
Md; F. w. Walker, Lincoln, Neb.; F.
r. Scott, Orleanville, Mich; l. Rein
hart, Pelican Rapids. Mimi; T. c. CAL
lison, Macksburg, Iowa; L. c. Hill,
Morenci, Ariz.
Missing-F. Kelly. New Waterford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
Boilermakers Abandon Holiday.

PORTLAND. Ore. September I'll
Oficers of the boilermakers' union
announced today that its members
will work through the day in ship
yards, thus abandoning their demand
FOR a week end half holiday. Last
saturday several thousand men in
the shipyards left their work at
noon and did not return until Mon
dsy. notwithsta nding their employ
ers had refused them permission to
aake the half holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21

Mrs. Ike Pash, alias Mrs. Joe
Fash, alias Mrs. John Pash, alias
Mrs. Ben Pash, and other names
at other stores, was nearly sui
located in a sugar bin at her
home t'day.
What's become O tn old-time
farmer that used t move his
fence two feet closer t tn rail-
road ever fall?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
O'[EARY AND OTHERS
SOON TO Be ON TRIAL
Important Prosecutions to Follow
Charges of Wartime Statute
Violations.

NEW YORK, September 21.-Prepara-
ton of important prosecutions growing
out of violations of wartime statutes is
nearing completion. according to federal
attorneys, who announced here today
that jeremiah A. O'Leary and other all
legged Instructors of the nations mill
tary progress will be placed on trial this
month and next.
The case against O'Leary and six as
sociates indicted on charges of conspi-
racy to commit treason and espionage
will be one of the last heard, said Off
Gals of the Department of Justice, be-
cause one of the defendants, John T.
Ryan. Buffalo, N, Y, lawyer. still is
at large.
Others involved in the case, including
Willard Robinson, Emil Ripper and Al
bert Paul Fricke, all of New York;
Lieut.. Commander Hermann Vessels of
the German navy, generally known in
this country as Carl Rodiger, and the
Baroness Maria Won Kretschmann, who
posed here under the name of Nine. de
Victorica, are in Jail here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
o'Leary Caught After Flight.

O'Leary, who was captured on the
Pacific coast after a sensational flight
on the eve of his trial for espionage as
a writer in the anti-British magazine
Bull. also is in the Tombs.
The lesser charge against O'Leary, in
which he is a co-defendant with pub
fishers of Bull and officers of the Amer
lean Truth Society, charged with at
tempting to interfere with CONSUMPTION,
is scheduled for trial October IA.
The first case on the Espionage cal
endar" is that of Max Eastman and the
staff of Masses, set for September 23
Hearing last spring of charges against
this socialist magazine and its makers,
indicted for alleged anti-enlistment agi-
tation, resulted in a disagreement of the
jury.
Trials likely to be moved in October.
officials stated, are those of Edward A.
charged with having bought the
New York Evening Mail for the German
government. and Scott Nearing, former
college professor, indicted for conspiracy
to obstruct recruiting and enlistment.
Rumely is under bail on an indictment
accusing him of perjury in concealing
from the alien property custodian the
alleged fact that the Mail was enemy
owned. hearings speeches and writings
last spring caused his indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
British Casualties for Week.

LONDON, September 21.-British
casualties reported during the week
ending. today follow: Killed or died
of wounds, officers, .4s7; men 3,153.
Wounded or missing, officers, 1.916;
men,. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21


WEAVER, Albert c., EdinburE. Ind.
ac csoso1 11roRTTD W esS ODE De
GREE U1nETER1NED).
s saSs h1s Vii xs14 ey En- a.s Ohio
BURNS. Gilbert. Nahanoy City. Pa.
Dyer. Calvin r., Littlestown, Pa.
EDWARDS. raystte B.. Maksneld. Mass. 1,
ELLER. Jessie, Summerville, Ga.
FAULKNER. Theodore f., Bowling Park. Fla.
cHAnaE OF STATUS.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED m Ac-
TIoN NOW REPORTED WOUNDED
SEVERELY.
CORPORAL:
JONES, James T., Knoxville, Tenn.
|pREv1ousLY REroRTED MISSING m Ac-
TIoH now REPORTED KILLED m ACTION.
LIEUTENANT:
KISSEL, Gustav H., New York, N. 7.
NABER. Edmund G.. Arcadia, lows.
PEDERSEN. Harrison F., Pierson, lows.
PREyIogs1y REroRIE2 HIssms N Ac-:
SEVERELY.
PARES, James, Chiasso. Switzerland.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING m Ac-
TON now REPORTED WOUNDED.
PRIvATEs:
BRADY. Thomas J., Troy. N. z
cAsTiGLioN1. Peter, Michele Moriano, Lucca,
Foscanna, Italy.
J T}aISg Eric 4. Jsntopins. Sweden.
rLUaMER. WINE LLOYD, Marion. Ind.
TON now REPORTED SICK m
HOSPITAL.
wRIGHr. John w.. Whitshsil, N. z.
pprvyarr1rv prnnpmrr ,~voe,,so ~ a.
TON now 1EPoaTEp Returned
BULLION. Early. woodlawn, Va.
ROBERTS, william A., Merryville, La.
sAMUEls. Harry. BROOKLYN. n. 7:
SMIDLEY, Albert L., Danville, Pa.
WILSON, John L., Utica, N. Y.
ERRoNEousLy REPORTED MISSING NOW
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
GoOCH, Bernard B., Olive Branch, Miss. =
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIvATEs:
CLARK, Lee H., Mesopotamia, Ohio.
JACKSON, Arthur D., Leesville, La.
kELLBKRG. Alvin G., Troy. Idaho.
TRUJILLO, Jose o., Conjilon. N. Mex.
DEAD. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED PRISONER.
PRIVATE:
ENDERLiN. Carl c., Pittsburgh, Pa.
IHD. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
LIETENANTS:
LAYTON. Laurence, Georgetown, Del.
SCHILING, Franz F., Averiu Park, N. Y.
WOUNDED SEVERELY. PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED KISSING.
PRIvATEs:
KINNON, BENJAMIN F., Wildwood, Ga.
MULLEN. Joseph, Marshall, Ill.
MULLINS Lee, Sneedvlle, Tenn.
WOUNDED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
ANSELMO, Luigi, Fondi, Caserta, Italy.
DONNELLY, William f. Pawtucket, r. L,
O'NEAL, Fred, N. Yakima, Wash.
SCHUMAEN. Max E., AthoI, Mass
TAFT, Loyde H., Cuperiino, Cal.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED MISSING.
CORPORAL:
6AK PR4y srE EDWARD GroTeland. Mass.
M nee9 y ~ Claude L.. oleny Springs: Col.
FALLO, Phillip, San Jose, CAL
FOUSHA, John L., Everett, Wash.
G1LCREASE, John E., Boyce. La.
MAILMAN, Martin r.. Brooklyn, n Y
HUGHES. Leslie c., Greenwood, Ky.
KAISER, Howard, Brooklyn, n. T.
kELLEHER: Dennis, New Rochelle, N. Y.
kEAP, Benjamin W., Salt Lake, N. Mex.
KERR. John W., W. Quincy, Mass.
PENNINGTON. ode. Bradford, Ark.
RAY, Robert c.. Cowpens, s.. G.
sHAMBLIN, William, Haywood, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21

Ohio: c. A Goodrich. Chicago: g. sa-
ther. Denver, Col.
The name Of r. A. Crocott, wounded,
reported. from this city, Is not in the
Washington directory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
IH5 20!y0f HONOR +
1Cz6&4EzEAga n

HANSON, Alfred H., waupacs, via
HARRINGTON James, Pboenixvine. Pa. \
HINES. George g.. slippery Rock. Pa.
HOLLENBACK, walter F.. Ayoca, Pa.
HOLLIS. Lionel L.. Brockton. MSS.
HOYT. Albert E., Pittsburgh, Pa.
HUNDLEY, John A.. Hilton. N. =. .a.
HUNTER. Charles K. Reading. Pa.
JOHNSTON. Robert p. Berkeley springs
KEssELL. Valentine n. BROOKLYN. N. =.
KROLCZYK. Theodore t.. Manistee, Mten.
KURsCHINSKI. Eugene, Boyne City. Mich.
McC0LLuM, Louis J.: Louisville. ~:
MELLO. Antoine. Bedford. Mass.
M0REHEAD. Arthur T.. billiard Park. Mich.
MURRAY, William, Pittsburgh, Pa.
NUsS. Lewis W., Norristown, Pa.
PLUMRIDGE. Frank E., Hartford; Conn.
RILEY, Golden, Glermont, KY.
ROACH. William H., East Jordan. Mich.
sADoWsKY. August, New BRIGHTON: n. =.
STEINMETZ. August, Cincinnati. Ohio.
STEWART, Ralph N, Monroe. Mich:
TRAYNOR, James E., Somervflle, Mass.
WEBB, Charles, Middleton, Tenn.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-01
ssyond writer's Po~rsr.

Coningsby Dawson says, In telling Of
his dislnclination to keep even a note
book after he went to the front, though
he had been a professional writer:
zone has q strange feeling about
books when he Is In the immediate
presence Of death. remember an
anecdote Of a great Swedish writer
which partly illustrates my mood
The watchers by his bedside thought
he was dead. Suddenly he raised him
self up.
"'Now I could write he whispered
They were his last words.
'In the light Of my experience a,
the front I know what he meant. The
petty personal problems which we
cloak In words and call literature
seem 30 ignoble a presentation Of men
and women who are planned for i'm
mortality and live In an INFINITE world
went to France fully intending to
keep a record of what felt and saw
there. l soon found that what felt
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-01
PASSING OF USELESS PARKS
erIt'sh Government Has Done We'll IN
Converting vast Tracts Into Area.
q Cultivation,

since William the ConQusror drs<
laid waste to q smiling countrysid. to
make q deer park, and forbade corn
mon men to hunt in that great tract
he called his "Nsw Forest" million. OF
acres OF fertile English land have
served no purpose useful to the racs
The mobiles Of medieval times, and their
childfen's children after them. lova6
above all things the chase. and tbev
paid scant heed to those beneath Thorn
who sought to draw their living from
the soil. II there were room for dear
and foxes, and hares, and moor ana
marshland for falcons to soar above
or gentlemen to shoot over, they did
not care.
England was prosperous and secure.
Many years ago her government. dea.
nitely abandoned the idea of making
the land self-supportins. The seas were
safe to British commerce, and none be.
lieved the time would come when m.
nations needs would compel the use
Of pleasure parklands. The country
grew old gracefully. and enjoyed II.
1t was not decadent, only too we'll con.
tent.
All this tho war has changed, and
for the better. Britannia still rules
the waves. but beneath the waves lie
unseen terrcrs. menacing the nations
commerce. Its food supply, its very
life. The nation cannot trust its sea-
>orne trade now. 1t must utilize every
possible means to provide the nsce,-
sary sustenance for its armies, and for
those who supply the fighting men.
And the British government rises to
the occasion.
Before the war Lloyd George fought
long and well to compel the breaking
UP Of old estates. to make possible the
cultivation Of land long Idle, to give
the laborer a chance at the soil. He
failed, for the British are conservative
by instinct, and the old way seemed
easiest. They have learned their leg
son now.
In three years past the British gov
ernment has taken over outright no
less than 1.OOO,0OO acres Of British soil.
purchasing some, renting more. 1t has,
Indeed. found necessary the establish
ment Of great department to handle
this work Of national regeneration. It
is a great change, and one that should
not be regretted. The English which
makes peace will not be the England Of
its fathers, but . better one, less at
tractive. 1t may be. to tourists, less
beautiful to look upon externally. but,
surely, far moro Of an inspiration to its
neighbors which travel. In company,
the road to real democracy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-01
EaWn Remarkably Tame

While standing in the woods Warden
Otis @. Small of Hammonton, N. j.,
says a young fawn approached and
after eyeing him for short time
came up and rubbed his body with its
nose. The warden says he had no
trouble In making friends with the
deer. Warden Small expressed tho
opinion that deer knew when the
closed season was on, but that this
was the first instance when one actual
ly held him up In the woods.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Whereas, one-third Of the free
holders and one-third of the electors
OF the age of FL years, residing in
unity school district, No. As, have
petitioned the county board of edu-
cation to order an election to de-
termine whether or not an additional
tax of mills shall be levied on all
real and personal property for school
purposes.
We hereby order said election to
De held by the trustees in said Unity
school district, No. AZ, on Saturday.
November 2, 1918, at the school
house.
AT which election only such elec-l
tors as return real or personal prom
erty Tor taxation and exhibit their
tax receipts and registration certiH1
cafes shall be allowed to vote.
Inc opening and closing hours
shali be the same as in all general
V. A. LINGLE.
w. B. TWITTY. O.
JOS. K. CONNORS.
county Board of Education.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-01
Fire Clay Substitute.

The great resistance to heat Of or
dlnary coal ash has suggested the use
OF this material for fire bricks in place
OF fire clay. 1t Is claimed that q suit.
able binder has been provided In q
new process. and several thousand ex.
perimenta bricks already made are
being tested, both es flreproof build.
Ing material and as furnace lining
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-01

Having just learned over the phon,
that he could not get an ounce Of coal
Bangs, the terrible tempered. went int,
the parlor uttering the most awful i'm
precautions.
william" exclaimed his wife, "i
you rcsst swear, for mercy don't d,
II standing on the prayer rug."-Bos
ton TRANSCRIPT
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-01
TONIC
With Paw Added
THREE POWERFUL
FORCES IN ONE
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM

When run down nervous, tired
and worn out all the time. take this
reliable preparation and know what
1t is to again feel like your old self
me cost, regardless OF the size Of
your purse. is the same and II NAV
De secured without trouble at any
hrst.class drug store, and by TAX
ing 1t one loses no time from work
or pleasure and soon feels the won
oertul transformation which comes
over one when regaining strength,
vitality and old ambition.
The formula Is on every bottle
and you are taking an honest Tonic
on the wine basis without addition
OF any alcohol or bad whiskey com
pounded with the best known drugs
Tor the special object Of restoring
your strength and stomach to what
they should be to enjoy health.
In your anxiety to get better
quickly, don't overdo it, as many
sufferers do, and take larger doses
OF this standard remedy. 1t will not
act any faster and you will not re-
ceive the same benefits from its use
you otherwise would.
your druggist possibly keeps it,
but IL he doesn't it is sold in Lam
caster by all druggists.
WhDNJNH Ironized Paw-Paw IL
VHNlNllNU taken according to di-
rections and not as a beverage, will
be found superior to any tonic, hav-
ing quarter OF ceGtury's unqual-
ihed Endorsement from people all
over the world. Interstate Drug
Company, Inc, New York.-Ady.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-01
The Lancaster | News
1.-The Quality Printshop'

and saw W.. too grave TO put on pa.
per; cheapensd myself In my OWE
eyes In The attempt"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-01
A Cold NIuht.

"Did you put the cat out. John~
"No." came the resolute answer. II
Joined the 8. p. G. A. today. It's against
my principles to do anything 80 cruel"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-01
Enough Said.

Earlie-Say, pa.
His Fa-Well, Earlier
Earlie-Does a mill race come under
the head Of aquatic sportsf
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-01
When You Pay a Little More

FOR suit OF clothes, you generally get what you pay
for---a little better quality and little better service
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
Headquarters Staff, Keystone
Division, 28th Division U. S.
N. G., Camp Hancock
Major General Charles H. Muir, COM

Major General Charles H. Muir, COM
manding.
CAPT. T. D. Boal, Aide de Camp.
Capt. B. C. Tilghman, Aide deCamp.
Col. Edw l.. King, Chief Of Staff.
Lt.-Col. S. o. r"uqua, Assistant Chief
Of Staff
Lt-CoI. d. J. Davis, Adjutant.
Lt.-Col. f. T. Pussy. Quartermaster.
Lt-Col. w. J. Crookston, Surgeon.
Lt-Col M. H Taggart, Inspector.
Major C. N. Bertheizel, Judge Advo-
cate.
Major S. -Iagerlin. Signal officer
Major w c. Gterling, Ordnance Off
Ger.
Major w. B. windle. Assistant Judge
Advocate.
Major &. E. DiIHnger, Sanitary In
Major O. Snyder, Dental Surgeon.
Major S. p. Rhodes Assistant Chief of
Major F. A. Warren, Assistant Quar-
termaster.
Major ]. L. Costello, Assistant Quar-
termaster.
Major George Schwartz, Assistant Sur
geon.
Major P. W. Watson. Assistant Adju-
tant.
Capt. J. A. Griffin, Assistant Intelli-
gence Officer.
Capt. Bmlen Wood, Division Veter-
mary.
Capt. C. B. Altemose. Personnel.
Capt. e. Nieodemus, Assistant Quar-
termaster.
Capt. Geschwindt, Assistant Quarter
master.
Capt. A. S. Janeway Assistant Chief
of Staff
Capt. walter Camp, Jr., Athletic Off
Ger.
list Lit. S. McKeon, Assistant to Di-
vision Adjutant.
1st 1t. r. o. Van Allen, Assistant to
Division Quartermaster
1st 1t. r. B. Clement, Assistant tc
Division Quartermaster.
1st 1t. e. A. Howald, Interpreter.
End Lit. c. Z. Sahl Assistant to Di-
vision Adjutant.
End 1t d. e. Neidig, Assistant to Di-
vision Quartefmaster.
End Lit w Nick Wilson, Interpreter.
End Lit. B. L. Candill, Meat Inspector,
Attached:
r. f. Hull captain.
r. w. Childs, 1st 1t.
Brigadier General William Weigel is
temporarily in command at Camp Han
cock as noted elsewhere.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
KNIGHTS OF COL UMBUS
ACTIVITIES

The rainy weather of the past week
coupled with very good program OF en-
tertainments at both of the Knights Of
Columbus buildings has helped to nske
the week an unusually successful one,
of especial interest being the increase in
patronage Of the No. 2 building in the
artillery section of the camp, which was
crowded on each evening Of the week.
With an increasing demand for articles
necessary for outside sports the men at
both buildings have had hard time to
meet the calls for baseballs, bats etc.
A new supply of these articles has how
ever, been ordered and will probably ar
rive during the next week. The pro-
gram Of the week at the two bulldogs
was as follows
No / Building on Wrightsboro Road:
ON Monday evening the usual weekly
band concert was given which was fol-
lowed by half-honr entertainment by
Harry Curran, the sleight-of hand eX-
pert of the 18th Infantry.
On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Armkoff, OF
sopranos of the East gave a concert Of
popular songs which lasted for more than
an hour and which was greatly enjoyed
by those who were privileged to hear
her Mrs Armikoff has spent great
part of her time while visiting in Au
gusta in singing at the Base hospital and
at other places where the men could
have the pleasure of hearing her.
On Thursday evening among other good
bouts was a fiYe-round exhibition con-
test between Jackie Clark of the Ma
cnln6 CTun, ana COilllSkey Oh the Military
Police.
on Friday evening Mrs. Sylvester, as
usual, outlined a good evenings enter
tainment from among talented people Of
Augusta and the camp. of especial in
terest which was the singing of Mrs. Syl-
vester herself which is greatly appre-
ciated by the men.
! on Saturday evening. Mr.. Landaman
conducted his usual weekly French class.
At No Building a full weekly pro-
gram was given, the main events of
which were tile entertainment by Au
gusta talent on Tuesday evening"; the
Jubilee concert given by men from the
Walker Baptist Institute of Augusta on
Thursday evening, and the boxing OF FRI
day night The latter event was neees-
sarily shortened by the rain of that even
ing, but the enthusiasm of the partici-
pants and spectators insures the popu-
larity of it as weekly occurrence.
Tommy O'Toole, the popular boxer of the
Artillery, and Jim Fitz, have taken hold
of the game there, and a very interesting
bill is promised for the next Friday
evening on Saturday evening, Mr.. John
McDonough, the clever pianist of the
Signal Corps, furnished an evening en-
tertanment With his rendition of the late
popular songs which were sung by Mr..
Undercoffer also of the Signal Corps.
Somewhere Back There" and u m
Proud to Serve the Land That Gave Me
Birth" were two of the numbers which
were repeatedly encored, and two which
Mr. McDonough plays and Mr.. Under
Golfer sings remarkably well.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
IN THE Y. M. C. A. HUTS
TRAINING CLASS FOR
BIBLE TEACHERS
GET DIPLOMAS

On November 26th 1917. Secretary TT.
]. Adams of Building rs organized a
Teacher Training Glass of 20 members.
Chaplain w, w. Hall was secured as
assistant teacher. Through hard work
and untring effort the class has been
brought to successful conclusion.
AS far as any record can be found this
is the only Teacher Training Glass to be
graduated from any camp in the United
States. The boys" have shown marked
interest in their work and have given
some eecxIlent papers on the subject
which they concluded.
+, The Presbyterian Board of Philadel-
phia, Pa, wrote and asked for the honor
Of granting to the First Soldier Teacher
Training Class" the diplomas. This was
granted and % beautiful diplomas were
forwarded to Mr.. Adams for them.
The following from the 112th Infantry
received. the diplomas: Ted Brubaker,
Headquarters Co; Fred Matheson, Co. A.;
II. u. Willis, Co. A; Harold Groves, Co.
A.; j. H. Shuttle Co. Al Robert How
ser Co. b; Sergt. II. D. Brown, Vo. b;
Harry G. Morris, Co. b; Maurice Hillman,
Probst, Co. C; William Smith, co. G; w.
A. McCloskey, Co. C; Floyd Fairbanks,
Co. G; Burhl Myers, Co. d; Norman Tay-
lor, Co. e; Norris de Frehn, Co. r.; r. II.
mond Mohney, Co, II; Kenneth Lutbz,
Co. l.; Walter Clark, Co. l.; Hays Nc
Ginnis of Co. G and also from the 111th
Infantry,a nd Marion Ilman Co. B.
The following program was given:
Selection. 111th Infantry orchestra.
America" Congregation.
Selection, 11lth Infantry orchestra.
Solo, Sergt. Short, Hdqtrs Co. 18th Inf.
Prayer, Mr.. A. S. Curry, Y. c. M. A.
Introduction, Chaplain w. Hall, 112th
Infantry
, a, ADDRESS. Capt. R. J. Sharpe, Co. E.
112th Infantry.
Presentation of Diplomas, H. L. Adams,
Y. M. c, A.
Star Spangled Banner" orchestra.
Benediction,