davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-03
Liberty Fuel" Made
To Replace Gasoline,
Invented by Officers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 39.-"Liber-
" fuel" vastly cheaper than gaSo-
line and possessing many advantages
over the product has been invncted
by officers of the war department
quantities. it become known to-day.
The new fuel IS the result of
more than five hundred experiments
conducted by Major o. Il. thinner
man and Captain +. c. Wen5erger,
of the research and development
divisions of the general engineering
depot here.
Exhaustive experiments have prov
ed that the new fuel is adapted 10
all kinds of motor vehicles. tauon-
airy engines and airplanes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-03

Ugh, Calomel makes you sick. IT'S
horrible. Take a dose Of the danger
Gus drug tonight and tomorrow you
may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones
Calomel. when it comes into contact
with sour bile. crashes into il, break
ing it up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. II yon
are sluggish and "all knocked out il
your liver is torpid and bowels con-
Stipated or you have headache. diZZi-
ness. coated tongue. if breath is bad
or stomach sour. just try spoonful
of harmless DodsoH'S Liver Tonic to-
night.
Here's my euarautse-Go to ANY
DRUG store and set bottle Of DOI-
SON. i'-.- Tone fog few cents
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-03
Draws Like. Hot
FIax-Seed Poultil
HEALS STUBBORN OLD son
FROM BOTTOM UP.

Jgst like, a hot flaxseed poultice, al
Uterine Salve draws cut pOisons and I'd
from bOils, sores and wounds and heals 4
from the bottom up. 1t heals in one-tI
time tfat common salves and lniments 4
Aliens Ulcerine Salve is one of the Oh
remedies an America. and since 1869 has
known us the only Salye powerful enougI
reach chronic Ulcers and old sores OF
sTaHuing. Because il draws out the poll
and heals from the bottom up it SCI
leaves a scar. and relief is usually ped
lent BY mail CSC. Book free. J. p. n
Medicine Coz, DeFt. b, st. Paul, MINI!
Ira Davis. Avery. Tex. writes: 81 I'D
chronic sore on nay foot for years AND dorI
said it would never heal without Scra1
the hone One boy of Aliens Ulcerfne 81
Drew out pieces Oi bone snG lets u pus,
il healed llp OeFIaa noE tly. - Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-03
Prays Punishment
To German Mmderers

NEW YORK. Nov 3O.--"The allies
and the United States will permit the
Bolsheviki to believe that only by
the red flag can they get justice. and
not by the might of right. if the per
petrators of the crimes of this war
are allowed to go unpublished"
This is the opinion of Alfred
Moves, the English poet. and profess
sor Of English at Princeton universe
", as expressed today.
MAY God grant that the great
powerful voice of America sweep out
across the seas and prove that our
denunciation of the destroyerS OF the
Tusitania and the rapers of Belgium
was not mere political propaganda.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-03
REGARD YANKS
As FROM ANOTHER WORLD

WITH THE AMERICAN ARM 4
OF OCCUPATION. Nov. S.--(NightD
They regarded us like beings from
another planet is the way an Amer
lean soldier describes the reception
Of Americans in towns behind the
German lines.
Private II. Richardson, of Worces-
ter, Mass, was among the first 20
returned after accompanying an IL
ficer on official business to General
Won der Marwitz's headquarters.
In every town great crowds gath
cred and stared at the party WIN
unusual interest. They displayed no
hostility-only remarkable curios.
ity. They took in every detail OF
the actions, clothes and automobiles
Of the strangers.
Richardson said the people We're AS
tonished by the officers huge auto
mobile and examined its big run
his clothes and asked to examine his
shoes. Shoes apparently were very
scarce among civilians.
Richardson saw well-dresSed wom-
en- wearing mems secondhand shoes.
Nearly every civilian seemed to be
poorly clothed.
Whenever the auto halted it was
encircled by crowds gazing silently
and wonderinEly Women held mp
babies TO look at the Americans.
Soldiers, seeing Richardson smoN-
ing American cigarettes, offered to
trade an entire package of theirs for
one cigarette.
During one whole day the Ameri-
cans passed Withdrawing columns If
German soldiers who stared at them
pathetically. The columns were
marching in good order. The wagons
and the soldiers themselves were
decorated with Sprigs Of eyersrecn
and tiny German flags. 81 ..E
In one instance a Prussian Off
GER was discourteOuS. but soldier
told Richardson that where there
was one like him. there were TWEEN
~ who were glad il was over. The
soldier said they do not hold much
resentment" toward the Americans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-03
American I risoners
Describe Treatment
In German Camps

LONDON. Nov. 30.-l.ight Ameri-
can former prisoners Of war, the tirSt
men of this class TO reach London,
arrived here today. All of the men
are in good condition! They were
members Of the one Hundred and
Second infantry. and were captured
last April at SeichepreN. They We're
attached to the FTiedrichSLeld camp
until their release November 10.
All Of the men said they had been
forced 10 work hard and were given
insufficient food. They would have
starved had ia not been FOR the
American Red Cross packages which
were received at long intervals, they
stated
The men said they were supposed
10 get AN American Red Cross pack
age weekly. hut they were lucky if
Even the packages received, espe-
ciaily OF soap, were looted, according
to the prisoners.
Their treatment was varied i'm the
different camps. In BarmStadt they
endured civilian insults. While
working on the roads they often
were Spat upon. After lne armIStiCe
was signed guards and civilians got
down On their knees 10 us they
said.
Limourg was called the mystery
camp owing 10 the numerous dis-
e I'd ff-tA aAANAH VI ~ iNtLitl = thu AsA'C
OF whom was nC1 az reveal led
Four days after the almiStice the
MN were taken to Friedrichsfeld
and then to Holland, whence they
sailed from Rotterdam on the 18th.
They arrived at Ripon. England. No
vember "a. one OF the men related
n gruesome incident which occurred
at the Limburg camp. \ human
finger was found in the soup. The
American prisoners We're made i'll,
but a German guard declared 1t a
great joke and hung up the finger
as a mess decoration" He said:
"The food was ali but uneatble.
Breakfast consisted o. miserable
coffee and tiny piece OF bread;
lunch, soup containing bits Of tur-
nipS, grass and potatoes and always
full OF dirt and sand. We used to
take out the potatoes and give the
rest TO the poor Russian prisoners.
For weeks we had to labor on that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-03
BRITISH LEADERS DEFINE
FREEDOM OF THE SEAS
BY Ed i. KEEN.

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-DennlDon OF
the phrase, Freedom of the seas.
is the most important problem be-
fore the world today. IN its rela-
ton 10 the league Of nations il forms
the basis OF the chief point TO be
settled by the great forthcoming
world peace conference.
Responding 10 a request for their
opinion on this most important queS-
ton. British thought today revealed
a wide divergence of views. Great
significance is attached TO this fact
as . result of the action OF the al
lies in amending President Wilson 5
famous fourteen points so as TO per-
nit them 10 enter the peace confer
ence without having been committed
to anv definition of the four words
freedom of the seas'--which seem
destined TO become the most vital
feature of the new International re-
lationship.
Following are the answers TO the
request for the British view OF what
the definition should be:
BY Admiral Lord Eeresford.
The British fleet insured victory.
Without the British fleet the whole
world would be under the domination
OF Germany. The German view OF
freedom of the seas would parallel
their view OF freedom on land. Be
fore the war. America objected to
some of the prlnci pies of our block
ade. Directly il entered the war il
adopted the same methods and help
ed US. The league of nations is no
counter poiSe TO command OF the
seas by the British fleet. The Brit
ish empire will never consent TO give
up command OF the seas, but would
gladly welcome the assistance OF
English speaking nations to retain
that command.
BY H G. Wells.
Freedom OF the seas means a guar
antee by the league of nations OF
transit without discrimination in
heights and fares over all seas and
International land routes. free of dis
-U!ninatiOns and extOrtIons by par
ocular nations or combines OF pri-
-aJe ship owners and transit COM
panies.
By q. Bernard Shaw.
Freedom OF the seas means that if
you seize contraband of war, you pay
for IL. and for all incidental dam
age: also that all nations have inter-
nationally guarded the right of way
over all indispensable marine .highs
wa
BY Ltsutenant coIonsI Repington.
/ hste-ant -ths EsslsgRi sFt-idea 5Vhat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-03
BRISBANE BUYS PAPER

MllW AUhEE, WIS, NOV. 0u.-
The Milwaukee Free Press, a morn
ing newspaper, has been purchased
by Arthur Brisbane. who recently ac-
quired the Evening Wisconsin and
Daily News, two afternoon papers.
The Free Press will hereafter be is
sued upderi7 one publication to be
known as tt eWiSConSin News.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-03

The German losses were placed 8
g.350.0O0 by the Socialist Vorwaerts.
OF Berlin. on November 20. The
newspapers estimate, which was un-
official. said that up to October 81.
l.5s0.O0O German soldiers had been
killed and the fate Of $4,000 was
not known. Four million soldiers
were wounded and 400, 000 were pris-
oners-
The British losses in all theaters
OF activity. including killed. wound
ed and missing, We're officially placed
at 3.049.991 on November 19.
OF the total 65S.665 were killed.
including $1,000 officers. An official
announcement from London Wednes-
Gay said that 10000 men had been
killed or were dead through various
causes, il being explained that the
earlier total of killed did not include
the men reported missing who actu-
ally lost their lives, or those who
died from sickness.
American casualties have been Of
fcially announced as totaling 236.lI7.
Of this number S6.154 were killed
and died from wounds. Slightly
more than 1900 deaths, were from
disease or causes not classified.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-03
nrIun TOLL. IN NEW YORK

department reported today that there
had been a total of l3O,606 cases Of
Spanish influenza in New York City
since the epidemic started, with a
total Of 1898 deaths from the dis
ease. The pneumonia cases num-
bcred 1870. with 1O.2@g deaths
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-03
Allied Squadron to
Escort President

LONDON. Nov. 29.-Plans are be-
ing made for an allied squadron to
meet President Wilson's convoy in
lGirl-Atlantic and escort him to BTest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-03
CataFrh pisfortS
Facial Expression
Spreads the Nose. BIurS the Eyes,
PutlS the Face. Dries the Lips.
How TO Get Rid of
CataII'h.
TRY THIS HOME TREAT3gENT
FREE.

Catarrh not only makes one feel
it, shows this effect in
the features, and it usually grows
worse. But thanks 10 a remarkable
home treatment, there is recovery i'm
store for every :yUUrI,! ny the re
marlable Gauss sell nome treatment.
which YOU can try free boz your own
hpp,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-03
AMERICAN PRISONERS
EXPECTED IN LYONS

PARIS. Nov. 20.-TwO hundred
and fifty American Officers and SOL
diers, released from German prison
camps, were due TO arrive in Lyons
today.
A fifth of the motor trucks Ger.
many is required to deliver to The
allies under the armistice terms ar
rived at the frontier Yesterday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-03
Austria Loses 100000
Germany 100000 and
England 3,049, 091 Men

LONDON, Nov. Hun
gary lost 1900, 900 killed and wound
ed during the war. according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen.
Eight hundred thousand men were
killed, including 1900 officers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-03
Mooney Refuses to
Accept Communication;
Asks Workers to Act

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. %
81 prefer Il glorious death at the
hands Of my traducers (yOu lncluc-
ed) to living grave 1 am iHno-
cent"
Thomas J. Mooney directed this
statement to Governor Stephens to-
day in answer to the governors ac-
ton in committing his death SEN
tence to life Imprisonment.
Il refuse to accept the commuta-
ton" said Mooney. WORKERS, /
now appeal to you again TO act--and
the sooner the better"
Mooney said he believed organized
labor would not accept the COVER
nor's action as satisfactory.
The death sentence OF IhomaS j..
Mooney. convicted of murder in con-
nectiOn with the bomb throwing
which killed ten people here July p,
1916. during a Preparedness day pa
rade, having been committed to life
Imprisonment by Governor stephens
last night, no further legal steps can
be invoked in MONEYS behalf. at
torneyS said today.
In explaining causes which leo
him TO commute Mooney $ sentence,
the governor said he had made a
careful review of the case and found
no reason why Mooney should escape
punishment. The governor declared
there were certain features in con.
nectiOn with the case which con-
AlHCGu
should not be executed Another
reason for the communication, he SAID,
was President Wilson's earnest re-
quest" for Clemency. The governor
said he declined to be influenced by
the theory that, If maximum punish
ment is not justified, pardon should
follow.
Many strikes had been planned for
December by labor organizations
as a protest against Moneys exc
Cution, which was set for December
10. Whether these proposed strikes
now will be carried out, labor lead
ers were unable to say today.
From his cell Mooney issued a
statement protesting against a com.
mutation of his sentence. Il would
rather hang" he said, than to he
condemned TO living grave Noon
ey also appealed to labor leaders 20
continue their efforts In MS behalf.
CALM LABOR SITUATION
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.--Com-
mutation of Thomas J. Moneys
death sentence to life imprisonment
is regarded here as likely to COM
pose materially the national labor
situation.
Many authorities were frankly
fearful of what the outcome would
he with labor, had MONEYS SEN
tence been carried out There were
plain signs that his execution would
have Spurred 4 latent Bolshevism III
certain quarters of the land. Hence,
there were fears that the case would
have had an extremel ydestructive
effect on industries just at the tran
sition period.
President Wilson was manifestly
the determining factor in saving
Mooney. His appeals TO Governor
Stephens. of California, were admit
ted by the latter 10 have had great
weight with him.
The president had said that inter-
national issues hung upon tho dispo-
s.tion of the Mooney case. That
meant that an alliance between Rus
sian Polshevists and certain anarch-
list clements III this nation were pre-
pared TO IomenU serious trouble if
the case went the limit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-03
81 Treat Eczema FREE"

JUS 10 p-uge that my scientific discovery
actually cures eeEeEa-ta ~tav cured. 1
will send vua enough FREE 70 give You
mere relief tIIn YOU have hsi in wears.
Write ne tUfsy- Dr. ADHESION. Dept. W,
Haawuruur Taw-F AHwr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PENNY EAIIt.

For the benefit of the Polish army
the ladies' Of White Eagle Aid auXil-
iary Will give AN ice cream social i'm
connection with a penny fair this
evening at 4. Baiickrs hall. W. Di-
vision ST. No admission Will be
charged but the committee i'm charge
has been working ON several clever
plans whereby they hope To raise "a
fund To buy yarn and other ma
terials TO be made up into articles
necessary for soldiers and military
hospitals of the Polish army in
France and Canada. A large at
tendance is expected Those in
charge of the affair are: Mrs. w.
a. Grzesk, Mrs. Stanley Drejer. Miss
Sophia Zakrzewska Mrs Veronica
RozplochowsSa, Mrs. Helen Zwier-
zynski. Mrs. Stella Skrzeszewska,
Mrs. Stanley Hon, Miss Clara Kos
nowska and Mrs Rose Walorska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
Announcements

The Ladies' Aid society Of Mum
son chapel viii have an all day
meeting on Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. James Williams, Division
IA. A good attendance is desired.
Committee No. OF the Ladies
Aid society will entertain at a Thin
ble at the home OF Mrs. James
Gillian, $50 r. Broadway. Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. A. Myers. 1863 Lincoln
way F., viii entertain the Wednes-
day Afternoon circle tomorrow af-
ternoon, June 90, at her home.
st. Patrick $ auxiliary No. g Will
meet in the st. Patrick library Wed
nesday at . o'clock 70 do Red Cross
work
The Pythiau Tea Ladies viii meet
Wednesday afternoon at 1880 @ -lock
at the Red Cross rooms.
The Ladies Ala society of the
Stuu Memorial church viii meet
Wednesday afternoon in the church
parlors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES

No class Of people deEotes -
much time 10 beauty as dO actress =
and no class must be more ,arerur
20 retain and develop their charms.
Inquiry develops the Information
that I'M hair care they find BE- dal,-
serous To shampoo with ans make
shift hair cleanser. The majority
say that 10 have the best hair wash
and scalp srmulator az cost OF
about three cents. one need only -rt
a. package Of CauthroN from Eolu
druggist. dissolve teaspUonful In
cup of HOT water and your shampoo
is ready This ma keS enough sham
poo liquid 10 appiy it TO ALI the hair
instead OF just the top of The hedd-
After its use the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. DaudrlE. exc
cess OIL and dirt are quickly Gis-
solved and entirely disappear when
you rinse the hair. After this your
hair viii be so fu0y 10 SILL look
much heavier than in IS lt- lu-ter
and SOftness Wlli delight oH "hie
the stimulated scalp gains the hea .th
vhich ENSURES hair growth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The military rank of Falcons. 4.
Balicbi. No. 1. will hold their eXer-
cises Wednesday evening at T..
Balicki hall. W. Division II.
The singing practice of NJ. Ro-
manowski Falcons choir viii be
held Wednesday evening at Kos
cuiszko hall. :. Chaplin St
The exercises of X. Pulaski Fall
cons will be held Thursday evening
at Warsaw hall, : Walnut 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dzuibmski,
Prairie aV., entertained az a family
dinner Monday evening at Z o'clock.
Covers were laid for = at "a table
prettily appointed with red carna-
tions. Following the dinner the time
was spent i'm social diversion with
NicJrola music and piano Sc
lections furnished by Miss Henri
eta Kalisz of Chicago.
Those attending were MT. and
Mrs. Ralph Szalawinski and daugh-
ter. Mary, Miss Lucille Damelski Of
Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Roman
Gasiar Stanley Chudzicki and +. c.
Rutkowski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
PERSONALS.

Atty. W. A. Grsezk. 1904 W.
Thomas ST.. and son. Ladisiaus, jr.,
have returned from Toledo, o.,
where they attended the funeral OF
the formers cousin Micheal Halaf.
Miss I.leonore Chelminiak and
Miss Nathalie Bajer have returned
from a visit at Chicago. They mo-
tored both ways
John KolowskI has enlisted and
left Monday for the Great Lakes
naval training station.
Miss Marie Bartoszek. 800 =.
Chaplin ST. has returned from Chi
cago after "a short visit with rela-
tives and friends
Miss Angela Iansier. Wepster 81,
left This morning for "a few days
visit at Marion. Ind
Thomas Drajus and stephan ORA
JUS have returned to Chicago after
attending the funeral of stephan
CUiklinski While here they were
the guests of AIRS. Constantine
Cwiklinski 1Io6 W Division 81
Jack Burkhart returned 10 Chi
cago after visit with friends here.
mea Bartoszek. 900 : chaplin ST.
Miss Gertrude Skop arrived here
from Chicago to spend the summer
vacation at the home 90 ar. and
Mrs Chelmiuiak. ma " Napier 81.
Miss CLARA I(urkow~Ia. X olive
So d. Sishtly improved after an
illness of four weeks
John MieTzwinski returned 20
Elkhart Tuesday after brief bus
mess visit here
Mr and Mrs Fank Woodka OF
Toledo o.. attended the funeral OF
the formers mother Mrs. Frances
Woodka. which was held Monday
morning They returned to tneiI
home Monday evening.
Airs Acnes Janicki and son. Peter
have retusued 20 East. Chicaeo after
Ia few days visit here with her sis
ter Cosstantine Cwiklinski. 1lo6 "
Division ST. They were here 20 al
tend the funeral Of stephan Cwik'
linskL
Cssiuir valewsk of Chicago has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

Perry O.. where he has been re-
cei,ing intensive training, to Camp
Taylor. Ky. He will remain here
until Wednesday
Miss Martha Bliss. who is taking
a nurses training course at t-e
Mercy hospital i'm Chicago. is visit
ins her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles :. Bliss, 1912 r. Jefferson
blvd ON Sunday Miss Bliss attend
ed the commencement exercises of
ST Joseph's academy her sister.
Miss Rosemary Bliss. being "a mem
her of the graduating class.
Mrs Ella NJ Cooper after spend
ing the week visiting her son, Carl
]. Cooper. and family. 500 = :. La
fayette blvd, left Tuesday morning
for Orleans Ind. where she will
spend several weeks before return
ing To her home at Camaguey. Cuba.
Miss Ruth Cohn. ST. :. William
ST.. left Monday for Washington. D.
c.. TO accept a position in the war
department.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walter and
children. 1905 Sherman av. have
returned from "a 10-days' visit al
Detroit Mich. where they visited
AIR Walters brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Murphy.
Miss Dorothy Chard 1921 w.
Washington av. left Tuesday after
noon for Niagara Falls. New York
city and Conanicut Park, Il. l..
where she viii remain the entire
summer.
Dixon w. Place. go :. Lafayette
blvd. who was stricken with heart
trouble last Thursday is slightly
improving
Miss Ruth and Nable Stoumer of
Flint. Mich. are visiting their grand
mother. Mrs. J Miller ll0 w
Navarro 81.
Mrs H. Il futile of Chicago is
the guest of Mr.. and Airs J d.
Zuver. 1902 Portase aN for "a few
weeks
Mrs. Earl Stouner 1855 PORTAGE
av. rs spending couple of weeks
among friends visiting i'm Milford.
Warsaw and Winona lake.
Miss Nable Good. Ills Woodward
av.. has returned home after spend
ins The week I'M Marion. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker OF
ego. Mich, arrived Sunday at the
home of MIR. and Mrs William ILL.,.
Swiutz, ~ W. ColfaN ar. They
viii be members of the Wedding
party which will leave this morning
for Greeucastle. Ind. 90 attend the
wedding Of Lieut.. Robert II. SWiuz
so AIiss Jessie Goblin. The party in
Guides Nr and Mrs. William H..
Swintz Lieut. Robert III. Swintz and
Miss Catherine Swintz. The South
Bend people who Will motor TO
,sreencastle this afternoon 10 attend
the wedding Wednesday are Mr.. and
Mrs d. W. Eldredee and family.
air. and Airs Ideu s Romis. Nr
and Mrs. & e.. Shafer and son. Har-
old Shafer of New York naval
.chooI. Mr.. and Airs. a. NJ. Russell
md son. Arthur n Russell ir and
Miss Elizabeth kueNels.
Miss Miriam Eeyer. who was
graduated last week from OJerlin
COLLEGE. Oberlin. o., arrived home