davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23

johnson. Mrs. Thomas a. Beatty, Mrs.
l.. r. Wharton. Mrs. c. McColloch. Miss
Nettie Young, Mrs. T. T. Trusscll. H. J.
buchanan, \. c. Hemer. Jr.. i. J. Ruth.
a. T.. Henner. Gertrude Schaefer. Grover
VI. Farland. Ed Hildebrand. J. w: Evaui.-
Sol Bowman, Annie II. Bertha. Halle A.
Baird. Mary Blake. Mrs. A. b. Butler.
Mrs. A. Slender. Margaret McGranahan.
4. L. SawtelI. J. J.. Sawtell. Wesley J.
Schaffcr, +. &. Babe. James Kelly. FRANK
Noel. Fl. J. Buchanan. Total. ST Any. =.
Mrs. II. J. buchanan. Total. S2T ,40O. y
Liberty District. III
Chairman. Mrs ". r. Morrison;-.
Precinct 10. I.-Adolph Geitz. Harold
MiIilken. Mrs. Mary T. Writ. Samuel
Rodgers. NJ. F. Piles. Harrison Patter-
son Edward Hoffman. John Foster. c.;
r Parson. Precinct No. Frank Bla-'
nnv, F. l.: Hunt, Carrie Hunt. Mrs. C. c..
Parsons, Fl. B. Garrison. Ice MozinRo.
Mrs H. L. McCammon. Emery T. Chips.
Precinct No. 3.-Mrs. p. \. Stewart. Mrs
Slater, Mrs. Fl. slntcr:. II, c. Garrison;>
Ethel Garrison. Harold Garrison. MI
Campbell, D. G.. Atkinson: Mrs ,. j. Lon
gomery. Mrs. II. T. Borgess.. Mrs. J: T.
Nillikin, Miss Lizzy Wright. Allen Mo-.
lingo Mrs. Gertrude Morrow. Mrs. Mary
p, Gattey. Sarah Garrison. Jas Nc
Causley. Mrs. Sue Gattey, G. P. Akin:
Maud E Curtis. Julia Ridgely. Miss:
Mrs. A. D. Garrison. Total $4,000. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
DEATH CALLS RUDOLPH
BLEIFUS OF BELLAlRE
prominent Former Wheeling Meat Deal
er Dies of Influenza In "
" @, Hospital.

Eudolph Rl"ifus. proprietor or IN"
I;I,irus meat market III B"llairc. dl"d
in rho ohio Valley General hospital al
$50 o'clock. following an illness or ten
Auvs OF pneumonia, Sup"rinduccu pE
Spanish Influenza. contracted "h"S
nursing his wife. who passed away IL
week ago. l,csritr the fact that MT
E,oirus had been blind for IN" past
five months. h" was faithful I" his vile
in his distressed physical handicap
MIR. Blcifns was horn i'll this cIiF 4"
wears ago! and was tho son Of NaIch-
limo T. and Mary V. Blrifus lie was
here educated and when youth he Dc
came connected with ST. Alrhons"s
church md had lived II d"r"ut lii" since.
Mr. Rlcirus was for 4 number OF years
ossociotcd with his hrthcrs in the meat
business in this city. md several EchrS
ago oncnod II shop in R"llatrc. which he
successfully conducted.
He leaves besides his parents twelve
sisters and brothers; Mrs. Helen j.
Dacsch. Of rarkrrshurg: Mrs. Annie
ZicrIrr, Of Rivcrvirw, o.: Sister Mary
Rim of puqui"snr, Pa: Mrs. Hurry shy
dor Of Fulton. and the following broth
crs. George L.. Edward j.. William j.
Rlrirus. I'LL of this city; Louis j.. win
tho United Sintcs army; Carl in Franc"
with the American troops: Frank ana
Jnscph, Of California. and sister nj
Mt Dc Chantal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
SIDE TALKS
BY RUTH CAMERON.
MIND OF TONGUE.


Never to be willing to ask anyones
advice. is certainly fault and general
~ recognized as such.
But I do not think the fault at the
other extreme is 50 generally recognized
that is the habit Of going about per-
pctually and promiscuously asking adj
vice.
buying q certain house. She is anxious
To buy it but is not quite sure 1t IS
wisest both from the point of view OF
Investment and from the point or view
OF her own needs. And 80 She asks the
advice Of drcryone with whom she
comes into contact: II matters not
whether they arc people who would De
good judges of real estate or, not. or
Whether they know anything about how
the house would fit her needs. And &C
she swaycd-untii the next one speaks.
They Asked Other People to Make Up
Their Minds For Them
Again. I remember time when an
epidemic something like the present one
neighbots who couldn't make UP their
minds whether they would do better TO
STAY where they were In town infested
with the p,alady. or go out into the
country where there was not so much
oF tho disease The objection To staying
was the prevalence OF the malady; the
objection to going was that in the coun-
try they would not have so many
convenienccs in case Of illness. also tho
danger Of infection on the trip. These
were matters which they could weigh
az we'll as anyone else except perhaps a
medical man. Rut they hated to settle
II for themselves and so they asked tho
advice Of everyone from the iccnan to
tho minister;
Settling things for oneself Is heal
thy exercise Sor the mind. or course.
ne said in the beginning. ono can De
100 sure Of ones own Judgment. but that
is no moro a fault than getting in tho
habit Of Sinking decisions.
so-ne peoples Advice IL Always :
valuable.
Tie advice OF anyone who has reason
T to be particularly we'll Informed on any
! subject is worth seeking. Also the al
t, yicc Of anyone whom you know to have
unusually good, Judgment and balance
have a friend whose advice on any
, subject no matter how little spectre
knowicdge he has of It. consider WORTH
asking Just because he has such nne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
A Wartime Recipe
For Gray Hair

GRAY, sreakcd or faded hair can Dc
Immediately made black. brown or
light brown. whichever shade you de-
sire, BY tho use Of tho following rem
sdy that you can make at home;
Merely get small box Of OrleH
puwdrr at any drug store. IT costs
Very liitlr and no extras I" buy. LIS
solv" IL in water and comb II thr""h -.
III. hair. Full directions for mixing
and use come IN each box.
You need not hesitate to use Orlex'
as Il $l00.D0 gold bond comes In ench
box guaranteeing the user That trlcS
powder docs not contain silver. leao'
zinc. sulphur. mercury aniline' eoei-
tar products or their derivatives.
1t does not rub off. is not sticky or
gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. II
will make a gray haired person loon
twenty years younger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
Do You Value Your Baby?

or course you do. but how many
mothers fail to take ordinary precau-
lions against the dangerous. strangiing
Group that comes in the night1 the
doctor should be called, but sometimes
he is delayed or can't come-and immG...
diate relief is necessary.
Ono application of KREW-P1NA' the
wonderful Group ointment. gives baby
relief and usually sends him OF into
peaceful slumber.
kREW-P1NA also kills all infl6aiFe'
ton. either external or internar> Knocks
colds in head or chest overnight: heals
and kills pains Of cuts. burns. bruises:
splendid for tonsIlitis. bronchitis etc.
Be ready to protect paby-stop at
your druggists and get n CSC Jar on
your way to or from work or shopping,
All druggists handle It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L oking-Take
Olive Tablets

r. vour skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
YOU have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared BY
Dr. Edwards after II years OF study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tabletsare purely
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. olive OIL.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
Childhood daysyoumustget atthe cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions OF boxes
are sold annually at l0c and Csc per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23

judicial mind. But when you ask cas-
llal advice, promiscuous advice from
ANYBODY and everybody. arc YOU not
doing your own mental processes an
injustice:
You know more about the matter than
they Try 10 dctach yourself from 1t
riyo. Yourself better advice than they.
Only that requires tho use of ones mind
rather than ones tongue and l am
afraid most Of US find II easier 10 use
the latter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
r.,bsrtv Loan workers stu Busy.

Anyone visiting the Liberty Loan
Headquarters at present would see that
the patriotic workers there have not
yet abandoned their posts OF duty
There is still score Of busy young
ladies who are Strengthening out the
subscrlJ%ons 50 recently giveH\ in.while
others are checking up accounts ana
Otherwise putting the results Of the
drive into good order. They arc not
ready yet to abandon the scene of the
late activity Among the workers are;
Misses: Angela Coniff Mary Alexander.
elizabeth Hoffman. Gathering R1cSter'
Virginia Flaccus, Rcrnadine StcinmctZ.
Catherine Aul. Mildred Beatttc Nan
Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
a.r1nn Club.

Miss Jane Finan entertained tho NOM
bers Of her sewing club last evening ut
her home on North Front street: tn"
young people who are knitting for the
Red Cross. turned out n number OF COM
plctcd garments and enjoyed pi"HShnt
social hour Mt the close of the evening.
Miss Finan's guests included: Misses
Mary Gundling Dorothy King, Margaret
polnn. Nancy Lazcar, Mildred Flynn.
Jane Finan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
SOCIETY NEWS


Mrs. William KarG"s was a d"liGht-
ruI hostess 10 tho members OF her knit
tins club last evening. AT her HON" on
North Huron street. Several pleasant
hours were occupied with the faSclna-
ting work followed by the serving of u
delightful luncheon by the hostess
About ten were in attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
CONSTIPATION Emancipation

. No moro lazy bowels. yellow COM
plcxion. sick headaches. Indigestion
corrective nr. Kings New Life Pills
They systematic tho system and keep
the world locking cheerful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23

monhandlr Of ,hn state to look after his
interests. ,,
Robert l.. Rrinkrnan. popular young
mar. son of ThCud"r" Frinkman; loChA
photographer. Is seriously Ill IN HIS
Mrs, Harry ". Smith. Of Snr'ngdatHH'
,rhn vas recently operated on in inc "
V. G, hospital is getting along well:
Mrs. Mary D""gnn is visiting trlcnos
and relatives In Canton. w. ana "'''e'
points In the luckcra state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
CLAW District,

Chairnlan, Mrs. II. T. T."ar; MIS-. 7 w
BRYAN, Miss Mary ~HIghcy. Mrs. Geo.
Stamm Mrs. p. q. -Javidson. Miss Grace
Holman. Mrs. Robert r. Clark: Mrs; Jos.
Suuvcgot. Miss Net,ic Wilde Mrs: Ghn as
Reinhardt Harvey Young. Miss Ida
tpnmens Miss iIilda Wagner. VIM.
R iSs'. VI. II. Hoffman. Mrs. George Pep
ban. Mrs Lulu G. Elan: Miss Ammo WIN
gcrtrr, Miss Helen Miller, Mrs: X; H.
Bowman. Miss Clara 1acoretty. MIS- MIS-
Nm Crumhackcr. Mrs. Margaret Moo
nov TIN Woman's Club. Miss Elizabeth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23

There arc years of service built into these
fine suites for they are built of carefully sea-
soncd wood, fashioned by skilled workmen into
furniture in which no detail Of excellence is
found wanting. The design shown above is III
The popular Queen Anne period and its beauty
will instantly appear to the lover OF good
furniture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23

You may be surprised at the very reasonable
prices on this class of furniture, but you. con-
slider that this furniture was purchased many
months ago. and you will understand why our
prices are possible. Never again do we expect
to be able to offer these fine period suites at
such low prices as they arc marked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23

4 comfortably and artl
tically furnished living-rooi!
is within the means Of all.>
That beautiful living-room
furniture can be produced
and sold at moderate prices
can best. be proved by a visit
to this store. Let us explain
how easy our credit terms
make it from a financial
standpoint.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23

ris, Mrs. Jennie Steipdorf. John Chap
line Lou l., Kaufman. Mrs. Kate
Stackey. Regina Rafferty,, SAM Malena.
Mrs. Martin Flynn, Mrs. Marie Laus
Total 200.
RttchIe District (Country.)
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

kinds. Asking for any one in the au-
dience wifo, might be suffering from
pain Of any kind. the prince was re-
warded with o number Of clients.
with q few passes headaches were
cured in an instant, tooth troubles
vanished, and one chap who had been
suffering with O. rheumatic arm foI
some time declared that 1t was al
right after the professor had finished
working with him.
The prince did few hypnotic stunts
to himself that had the boys bewil-
dered. One Of them was putting his
hand in a bear trap and swapping 1t
upon his fingers. He suffered no IN
jury, and the same was true when ne
stuck q loQg pin through his neck
He spent q Few minutes in mind read'
ing and told few secrets In his un'
canny manner.
The prince is a clever performer and
has hundreds Of the boys bewildered
ever since he came to camp. 1t Is said
he had a major under control the oth-
er night, putting him though q NUNS
Der OF mystifying moves. Paimistry
is another accomplishment that he is
we1l versed in, and he's been telling
his bunkies lot about the past. pres
emit and future during dull minutes In
the barrackSv
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
Well watered "Crew."
Don't Let Air Out Of Pushball.

Have you seen the newp ush ball?
II you haven't, just imagine TO-
yourself the basket ball more than
six feet through and you'll have a
pretty good idea Of the chief-in fact,
the only necessary article OF equip
ment for the new game which the 7.
M. c. A. has introduced into camp.
How do you play It? Nothing SIM
pier. Just draw two lines almost
any old distance apart. put the bail
on one side Of it, another crowd -on
the other, and let eacht crowd try to
push it over the others Nne. No rules
at all. No formations Nlegals Any
old way, just So 1t. goes over. Up in
the air, down on the ground, push 1t,
pull It,. shove 1t, throw it. take little
run and Jump into it. anything, just
so you get it across the goal line.
Is it fun? It is.s To see one Of the
boys fall down in the path OF the
monster ball and watch it roll over
him Is some. fun--to all but one-and
not as bad on the victim; as IL might
Ing. Those who have played it or have
seen 1t played are ready to testify
alike that it's great sport both for
the participants and the spectators.
: The big ball will make the rounds
OF the different .."'Y" buildings accord
ing TO schedule. It stays only one
day. at a place, so be on the watch il
you want to get to play: with it. :
But, boys, don't let the air OUT. It
takes just three hours to pump 4. up.
= SAASA~S'
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
SOLDIER movie" men
!: ORGANIZE SOCIETY
Will Give Mutual Aid and Work
Out Problems for Good
Of Service.

3. Anxious to give their friends Of
'"This Mans Army" the best possible
Aim service. the moving picture ex-
perts Of the camp. have developed an
Organization which insures the finest
pictures possible under the governing
conditions. - ...
The expert operators meet every
Monday night at the v Hut Of the
Z. NJ. O. A.. and discuss the current
problems Of. artistic motion pictures
in Meade, and there. after the fashion
Of consulting physicians. diagnose the
case and recommend the remedy.
Drastic or extensive suggestions are
referred to Frederick Nordstrom.. the
chief expert Of the T. N. c. A. for
further opinion. -
: This members to meet requirements
selected. the following ofiicerst Thorn.
as N. Byrd. 82d Field Artillery. chair
man: Frank q aoy6rrs 18th Company.
1gfth Depot Brigade, assistant schair-
f1aiti John n. sEchueaeEs. MAchlna Gun
-GU1npany gad Infantry. Secretary and
5 See I'd III F ANN Sss G s;5s
sCclnpsn2 kstA psR9s BIZ s IS !
Basf SiIof: 4 lzSc< IL - 5. ~ 3
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
Belgium, the Prerequisite"

From the London Chronicle.
The attack on Belgium. a gratuitous
onslaught on peaceful and unoffend-
ing neighbor, was (apart aitogether
from the neutrality guaHantee) a
crime destructive of the society Of ma
lions. It must be undone and atoned
for ESQ far as 1t can be) uncondition-
ally. We may, bargain about anything
else, but to bargain about that would
simply be to consecrate !. the crime.
Until Germany recognizes this, 1t will
be of little use. to discuss anything
with her. G. The point is our pre-
requisite. not because. we. have the
least wish. to stand on form, but be-
cause there is vastly more than q
formality in it-nothAng less, indeed.
than .the--very root. and foundation Of
all that. the allies are lighting for.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
RAIN SPELLS RANGE
FOR THE 18TH INFANTRY
Boys Had Great Time in Rife Pits
and Hope to Beat Record
Of esd.

The nth Infantry returned from
the target range on Sunday. after
having spent two eventful but not
altogether pleasant weeks in target
practice and combat firing.
Excellent scores were made, es.
pecially by the recruits from Ken
lucky, who surprised every one by
their excellent markmanship. One re.
cruit. after making ten bull's-eyes In
succession and being complimente4
for his skill, said: Eyes. but II 7
could only shoot az well as my
brother at home / would feel that
I could give a good account Of my
self in France"
lucky boys may not be much good
at drilling, but we are right smart
handy with the rife"
Well Watered "Crew."
The "god" Of rain and cold seemed
to have thought. that real soldier
needed practice in lighting the ele-
ments: For, after having marched
to the range in q drizzling rain, the
weather suddenly grew colder, and
ct Intervals during their whole stay
they were persistently disciplined by
either rain or cold, or both. Fate
stiN seemed to follow them. for Conn
panies A, B, c and D, after returning
to quarters on Thursday afternoon,
started out Friday morning for the
Long-distance range, at Glenburn1cs
in q steady downpour.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

Hhat american Army officers would
M0on be called upon to learn many
languages, so that they might keep
A closer touch with the peoples of
kNe world about them, was the pre-
Iction made by Col. Everard q.
Mtch, commander of the Depot Bril-
@de, to the Poles in their first en-
fSrkainment in this camp Friday
Yening
Abe occasion was the beginning
4 weekly program under the
IBDices Of Maj. Deerfng and the
Es, for the building up Of the spirit
morale Of the soldiers OF foreign
Seth In the Development Battalion.
IA Was held in the Main "Ys
COL Hatch Very Popular.
col Hatch was given q great re-
Hn6flOfl BY the Poles and their friends
fsli1 various parts Of camp. who UNI
M0HetO0d what he had done ana was
0Ia0ning to do for the welfare and
H&DWinese Of the various units rep
&sentsd in his command. He was
3SfbIy gratified.
Il "a vas small wonder that the Poles
|Mskinted praise to the efforts Of
|1ir forbears to stay the hand OF
Rae eppressors OF Europe in days
*ne BY. He described the defeat OF
Fac Turks at the gates OF Vienna BY
H. Poles, thus rescuing o people
40 later subjugated them.
Suere's to American here's to Poe
H&hN; here's to the right Of all ma
Ems to self DISCRIMINATION OF gov
NS8moft. as President Wilson has so
#zY set forth as one OF the principles
@# which peace must be FOUNDED,
&&z& the colonel.
Fhlonged cheers followed this toast
"a the Poles realized anew that they
9&& found q friend in Col. Hatch.
~" Gives Help.
Il was Maj. Deering's idea that 9
I&kk& part of the entertainment
Loud be In the language OF Poland:
&erezary Demberg, 'sYr director OF
sW flah for foreigners, went TO Phila-
4 *z0fiiA and brought back with him
A.fkar Gabriel Kraus Of 81. Lauren
&|Szn Catholic Church: w. x. Grigaitis,
&N OF the Polish Operatio Society!
X#A RiOtr Wizla, an operatio tenor OF
#zBMdid ability.
Sks smile on Maj. behring's face
#H8M he surveyed the array. OF talent
ID broad and deserved, az the enter
f&Sflorn were men Of sterling worth
NNA major showed In his Introductory
&1NArks his intense sympathy Tor
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
GEN. CARRIERS FRIENDS
HAVE INFORMAL DANCE
Small 'Informal'' Held Saturday
Night in g Hut Was First
Of Series.

Maj. Gen. Carter, Brig. Gen. Castor
and the older officers Of the camp
had q few Of their friends at G hut
Saturday night for q very informal
dance
It was the first time since the for.
nation Of the 18th Division that an
opportunity has presented itself for
the officers Of the division to meet
their friends from Baltimore, Wash.
-ington and other cities In gathering
Of this kind, aand the occasion was
thoroughly enjoyable.
Getting Acquainted.
The introductions obtained will
serve to open the way for further
and more Intimate friendships, per-
haps, and there Is planned already q
ball which will be staged In the
main ~" auditorium, doubtless, to be
held within few weeks. There may
be several before the division goes
overseas.
at either end Of the hall. There was
thus continuous music. The decoras
lions were not elaborate but were
very tasteful, cedar boughs being
used in great profusion, and the brown
tinted autumn leaves. with occasional
flashes Of red and yellow, helped to
make the scene one Of attractiveness.
The social room and auditorium
were turned over to the officers and
their guests and the main desk was
employed as q service counter for re-
freshments.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
EOL. HATCH ASSURES POLES
THIS NATION IS. WITH THEM
Soldiers of That Nationality Vigorously
| Applaud His Speech at Entertainment.
1 Father Kraus and Lieut.. GutowsA
Arouse Patriotism.

the foreign born soldiers and of the
nobility of character which many OF
them possessed and which 80 few OF
their mates were in position to obs
serve because of language difficulties:
I'VE greet the Poles as oug
friends and we want them to enjoy
themtelves. We are deeply appreciat
tive OF the interest Of our Philadelphia
friends who have come so far to en-"
terrain you," he concluded among
outbursts of applause.
True oratory There.
Many were prompted to say that the
Army had attracted some wonderful
speakers as Col. Hatch and Maj. Deer
ing made their talks This was nons
the less true when Lieut.. Gutowskt OF
the DEVELOP pment Battalion ntade HE
appeal. He was studying law at BoS-
ton University when he saw his duty
at the beginning of the war and en-
tered an officers training camp. His
words could not be understood ~
those Of other nations, but his per:
sonality was so expressive, MS entnu ,
siasm so inspiring that all could tell
that what he said was double dis:
titled patriotism, worthy OF Pulaski
or Kosciugko.
And among the fine things to be re-
membered an@ong the many notable
events OF the evening none ueser.on
consideration more than the playing
of the band under the able direction OF
q Pole, Sergt. Rauchut.
And MAJ. Deering Again Smiles.
While friends of Poland and the United
States were made one by the celebra:
tion and ''The Star Spangled Banner"
and the Polish national hymn were sung
with the same enthusiasm Maj. Deering
met the devoted gaze Of his soldiers
again with q gfnile-this time broader
smile than before-knowing that he had
tdone q thing worth while"
Father Kraus said mass next morning
in the main X. Of G. building for the
: Secretary Demberg Of the "Y" has
obtained for Maj. behring's celebration
for the Russians tomorrow (Friday)
night vastly Pytel; director Of the indie.
pendent Orthodox Russian Church OF
Philadelphia, who will sing and make
patriotic address; Mary Karuza, a tithu-
anian soprano, and her sister, pianist,
also Of Philadelphia. Miss Mary Karuza
has been compared to the great Nine.
Il is interesting to note in connection
with the visit Of Miss Kartza and her
sister that their brother, Roman Karuza:
was delegate to the international
council which met In Stockholm o snort
time ago to fight for an independent
Lithuania.