davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01

To all these talks Mr.. Marsh re-
sponded, thanking those present Tor
their hearty cooperation with MIN
during his stay at the association.
Mr. Marsh left the local ASSOCIATION
saturday and following a months va
cation will take up his duties as gen
erai secretary at the Pompton Lakes
Y. NJ. c. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
Won srimmlng Race.

Miss Ida +. Morehouse was the
winner OF the one hundred yard swim
at Midland Beach Saturday afternoon
held under the auspices or h hed
Cross Carnival. She has added n
more silver loving cup to her large
collection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01

Porto Rico are making pa1ameS for
the use Of the American Red Cross.
There is one chapter of the Red
Cross all Indian in membership. II
is at Belcourt, N. D.
An American Red Cross canteen
worker in France recently shattered
all records in France by serving 263
meals in two hours and a half, or an
average of one meal every thirty
seconds.
Since troop movements to the east
.ern seaboard have reached extraordi-
freshment units have surpassed the
record set by the Washington chap
ter last September-that of serving
10000 cups of coffee in a day.
Paris-During air raids or long
range bonibardments OF the French
capital. American Red Cross ambu-
loLces have almost invariably been
first on the scene OF any casualties.
More than 200 ambulance cars
were placed a. the disposal of the
ItallaIn armies fy the American Red
e 'oss within a few weeks after the
United States declared war on Aus
tria.
One of the most curious contribu-
ti1ns hat haS eve reached the Amer
lean Red Cross is that of $18.75 from
a Sunday School of Chinese children
In California to be used for the bene-
fit OF Chinese coolies in France.
Owing TO the scarcity OF petrol In
France and Belgium. the American
led Cross has been compelled to
spend g 1000 francs in installing an
electric lighting rant at Chartreuse.
which accommodates 1000 refugees.
nf which DIN ara oxrrrnUafnd ahflAran
It IS probable that a considerable
proportion cf tho American wounded
will lie transported from France to
England for treatment. For hat rea-
son American Red Cross activities IN
Britain probably vii, be extended.
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth OF
Belgium eo-operates with the Ameri-
can Red Cross in directing a children's
refuge at LIE Chandler. IN Flanders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
Looking for Excitement.

Dorothy was driving with her father
n day when a tar wagon passed ON
q cross street In front OF them. She
said. LETS knock the tar ont of that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-20
BEN BROOKS GIVES ACCOUNT
OF HIMSELF SINCE LEAVING
WITH ARMY UNIT FOR FRANCE


OF Paris We We're the first medi
cal tropos 10 arriv- in his town and
we were given warm reception
We were staioned It Limoges. fol
more than north We used the
Haviland china factory buildings for
quarters, which at that time was
being transformed into hospital
II has ,a,er proved to be the larg-
est in that section Had joyful
time here for there was not much
work OF be done The Yale univers-
sity unit was also here with us.
Our contingent packed up and
left this place at 1870 a. M, October
2S, and left for Paris at midnight
There were only twenty of our gang
to remain in Paris and not an Of
iicer with us had difficult time in
finding headquarters
At 10 a. m, October %, we locat-
ed ourselves in this hospital. We
found plenty Of work to do after we
We're assigned to this hospital. The
Americans assumed charge of the |
hospital Nov 1, 1917 we have i'm !
proved the institution and we now
have the best hospital in France.
Col Joseph a. Blake, commanding,
and all nurses and doctors in the (
hospital are Americans.
Had plenty to do during the big /
battles. but guess old Fritz was
buster thans we, for every soldier
who came in to the hospital said
he battlefields were loaded with
ferries
Have sure enjoyed my stay in
Paris, We are located just one
lock from the most fashionable
venue in the city, and only ten
llnutes ride to the heart Of Paris.
"Would not sell my experience in
he wa ;or a ,arm ! wish you and
he folks could come over and go
round with me.
Your loving son
BEN"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-20

IN a letter dated November - il
Paris, Ben 5. BROOKS, Jr, son of Mr.
and Mrs Ben S Brooks OF this city
gives an interesting account of the
route he has taken since joining
the army here He was among the
first Grady county boys to embark
for France The letter in part fol
lows
Pear Dad: This be.ag Dads
day and as the censor has taken the
lid partly orr for this occasion, will
be able to give You a more definite
account Of myself than on any pre-
yious occasion And now that the
war is almost over when ! pen
these lines | am betting that | viii
be with you by the time the fish
begin to bite
TO start with, we were rousted
out of Governors Island, n. Y, about
6 a. m, Sept s, 1917 We had
breakfast and at 10 a. M boarded
ferry boat which carried us to the
Cunard docks where we embarked
on the liner "Ordunia7 We left the
dock at ? o'clock p. m. in the midst
of cheers from the oncs ON the
docks and those stationed in the /
sky-scrapers We pulled into Hall
Tax bay at 4 p. m, September 10,
and renamed there until p m.
September 12
Entertainment was plentiful on
board during all the time we were
at sea On September 20 at p.
m, we pulled into Liverpool harbor,
where we were unloaded at II am. J
ana boarded a train at l p. NJ for
southampton, England arriving at
our destination September "a We
iiked 10 rest camp at 2;3O and we !
we're all worn out Had an English
,loaklast including tea, which did /
not make a very big hit with us, all
,eing used to coffee Lett rest camp
3 p M for docks and we em-
arked at about $50 p. mL, for
Somewhere in France Had "A good
asst trip across the English chan
el arriving at Havre France, at
H., September 25, We then hiked c
} rest camp about three miles from /
Iayre whore we remained until Oc- G
ober 3 i
October ,, | entrained for Limo t
es France about los miles south il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-20
LINDSAY BRANCH

West Bouno.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-20
wen. Many DON'T seem to Have.

Robert was n thoughtful child and
was used to reasoning ont the "why'
10 his own questions. one day q little
boy came in from next door He asked
continually aud Robert final
ly looked at him curously and said.
Haven't you think Of your ownp
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-20
TALKS AL CHAPEL

Home Economics, was the title
of lecture delivered by Miss Bal
ley to the Q, G. W. student body in
chapel this morning Miss Bailey
is connected with the vocational
training direet3rs office at Wash
ington. y. c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-20
Santa Fe
West Bound.

No 439-Passenger arrive 800 p. M.
No. 4474-Mxed, arrive 1880 p. m.
" No. li1 daily except Sunday.
No. 44o-Passenser, depart s.35 a, m
No. liS daily except Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-20

Express want ads. three lines three
imes for 25c. .5=. A.. .-.-sHs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
ED|SDN'S NEW ART Of MUSIC
RECREATION ENJOYED BY MANY
FIFTEEN HUNDRED MUSIC LOVERS
CROWDED THE COURT LAST
NIGHT.
Edison Artists Find New Place IN
Hearts Of wheeling People.

y aTr.. and inspiring audience greet
I'd tn" i':drs"u Artists ~ the cur
theatre lust evening in Their w"nn'Fi"'
demonstration al. EdlSouS new arr
"MUSir'S kc-cr"alInn.
Many M doubt had heard nj FdiSonS
new Invention and had supposed 1t mere
~ m improved kind ri talking machine.
When the announcement was maur 'ha'
IN actual test nC tn" rr-Cr"ailrc powers
Of n" My Edison Diamond Disc n%tru-
rI"nt would l.. l|m"nStrnt lay IN" En-
lSOn Artists present. not once. hul S'E-
rral times hy their playing and Singing
both tlwnc and in unison WITH III" IN
sirum"ui. ia" vaSi Hudlrnr" looked h"'h
Sk"rtra and l"r"d. TIL" irnrr"SSlr"
part /" ~" writer was IA" "N"r-rhhnS-
ing express inns ON III" faces OF the a'!dI-
"nrr. from Sk"ptiCIS1n to w"ld'V' !"
awe. 'h'n tn admiration. rs each artist
in their turn thrilled each and "r"ryon"
with their OWE Individual rc-rr"ali"nS.
All Impressed.
4 picture etched IN ia" heart and
mind That will always b' 4 most pleas
ina: memory WAS Marie M"rriS"y, IN"
great coutraltu. with her charming ami
pleasing prrSunaliry--hrr WONDERFUL
VOICE and her maTuiliC"nl StaE" pres
rn"". standing hrS!d" = New F'il'NpH'
singing in unison with h"r own r"-cr"-
alton suddenly rr;tSr'l SINGING ami me
New Edison took up IN" Song alone. TN"
r"-rrnaIiun .waS 81 I"'rI"Ct that had on"
closed their "T"S they could not have
Told when Sh" "i";,r"d singing.
Quite a. itnprrSSiN" WAS lh'' perform
unrr uf Trina S,.vd"l violin SulnlSt. pam
" attractive and talented. this young
arts; held her au,Il"nrr "nrapturcd.
playing III unison with her own rr-cr"-
ations il was impnSSihl" to tell when sh"
was playing alone or when Sh" was a'-
ruElyanvine her own r"-Cr"ai!nns.
Wheeling will long remember Miss S"y-
del, both for her playing and her will
! linrncSS To respond tO several "ncor'S.
and she will always find that 4 hearty
welcome awaits her here. jacques
Cflnrknrr noted vinlin-ccluiSi, an added
! attraction II III" original program. not
! only displayed II marvellous I"rhninur in
handling the cello. hut fairly carried tn"
audience away with his perfect accom-
panimcnt L th. Edison rr-rrrHtinns.
Harold Lyman. with his silver flute.
sprung surprise after surprise win
demonstrations Of his playing and ihn
! wonderful rr-Crcativn powers nl III"
wonder hoX at his side. the New EdiS"H
| Diamond Disc Instrument.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
TURN TO THE RIGHT.

When President Wilson Witnessed
Turn to tho Right" at tn" New Nh
tional Th"atr" in Washington last year.
hr sent for John l.. Golden. on" "I N"
pruGurrrS. after III" second act and com
plimcntcd him Upon thr play. Mis-.
Wilson likewise expressed her hpprc-
citation. Others in IN" nudi"nc" w"r"
Secretary and Mrs. McAdnn. Miss Mar
garrl Wilson. Secretary OF War Baker
Cen. ana Mrs. Mann md Dudley Field
Malone Tho company that appeared III
Washington Opened NJ G'". ". f"hHn =
Grand Opera lt",I.'". Chicago. tn H'""k
following and remained tirr' for n'h"
months. This company VIII rr":"ni
Turn {" IN" Right NJ tn Corr Th"n-
trc for two days. starting Friday. H"H -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02

as follows:
March SOLID Men 70 The 'FRONT.'
john Philip SouSa, Lieut. L. :. y.
K. F.
Overture. Raymond. tn" Ouccu'S
Sccrrt''--( Ambrose ThomaS).
suite, vocal--MrS. Elsa GundllnE-
Duga. (a( Spring Morning" (WilS"nJ:
(h) The Star" (Rugcrs); tc) 'I"rdan
River Negro spiritual. tTurncrl; Cd
Loves in My Heart" (Woodman).
Waltz. Wedding OF the WindS'--
John T. HalD.
Grand fantasia Mariana" opus GSi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
Boy Scouts.

The I:uy Scouts troops who meet FRI
da, evening ar" the Mckinley. 'hITiln'
Street VI. l.. and Trinity Lutheran
troops. The members "f tn" "rIHn;Za-
tinn& ar" urged T." b" present. The re-
ports "f all I.ihc rty Loan bonds sold by
tho scouts viii hr red "ut. All arrange
IncntS sill 'Nr ;nnG'. for the last day IF
the rampaiEn. Saturday h"iue the last
,lnv Of the drive. and nj! efforts will h"
made 81 Surpa#s The quota started for.
The boys arc working hard 81 rs Ia
have tn, honor Of wearing ono "f the
medals issued /" all tho sr"uis VIII" sell
ten or NOR" Liberty Loan hnEdS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
HER REGIMENT.

Although Victor Herbert has nearly
forty nprrrttnS In his credit. the latest
h"iug "llrr Regiment. n" never permit
tod music nf the lighter type t" "nSr"S>
his entire tim" Among other sure, So
full and moro ambitious pieces that he
has composed are included. u dramatic"
cantata entitled Tho Captive. written
for urrh,Stra: "S"rCmair" for strings, Il
suite called "l:omantiqu".' Il Syrnph"rir
norm, Hero and l."nnd"r" ami 4 SUIT"
tNnllIInhliS -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02

theatre and the program has been ar
tuunc.d. The coming concert is being
looked forward t" with interest anu
ther' will be many theatre parties ana
reservations have boon made f"r Sow
raj lnrs" parties. Director ]. T.. sum
,n.rs is holding special :rhcarsalS.
One Of the features which ts on the
program will be tho singing Or MRS.
Elsa ,iundling- Duca. whose name rs well
known IL musical circles. Mrs. pueas
part in the program WILL add much 10
it's completeness.
The ,:orrplrtr program is ann"nnc"i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
High School

Til" Senior "E'' class n Wheeling
high school VIII give dane" Friday
evening in honor Of the Senior y class
at ihc Island club r""ins. TIL" class par
ties are always looked forward I" rs the
pr, vInus parties HAY" AL proven I" l."
delightful suc,rSS. Miss Lula T. \Ckcr
has been appointed chairman nf the
commits" in charge. All arrangements
have not set h,.,ri completed. hui III" at
fair points To- Il promising success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Columbia Club.

The columbia club will give another
ON IT their rcrirS Of dances this even
ing in their auditorium on South Mar
k"t street. Tin. '"'lurmit;'" in charge.
';"nrEr Holm. Gregory Jarrett and Rob
rrt RrruhilI,. have 'ngagrI tn" Premier
"rrhrslra who will render ;hc latest
pi,.r"S Of dane music. TIL" auditorium
VIII hr ,ccCr.tT,l III red. wh;t" anil btu:
FLAGS ar.l hunting. Refreshments Will
-. served 4, \ lat" h"Ir If the evening.
Preparation has h., II u.al.' In handi" n
l:.r3,.. crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
BIG BURLESK.

4 messenger boy will do. If %"u
haven't tn" tim" I" get III linz - TN"
Court In-mOrrn'r morning NJ nrih"E.
The tlCk,.iS fnr 1:uh" fi'rn%t"in* 'F"!-
Ines II Pleasure" which comes I" tn"
Court .M"nday. May 6. for AN "ni;a e.
nl"nt e.: four " rr"rmInr'.". wiil l." On
sal" ut TIM box nffi"r. THIS play has
a belt full g; huH office records all over
the country. :" this advjr" I" got N lin"
curly is justified
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
Kahn Club.

The Kahn club will give one q! their
series of dances Friday evening in tho
auditorium O.. their club rn"tns. The
auditorium will be decorated IN flags
rrprrScniinc all allied nations. The
rn.nmltt"r appointed expects 10 make
tins dance on" If tn" most delightful
dances given yet this year. Prcpara-
lions ar. being made Ia handle larE"
crowd and from all Indications they
will hay" The largest attendance 80 far
,his T"ar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
South Side Briefs.

I.nuis Sirncble ls improving very nice:
" ut his homo nn the South Side. after
4 serious attack OF In grippe.
George Coleman. II South Sid" drug
cist. has moved from South Chapline TO
Eoff street
Miss Sarah FinncGan has returned tn
the Fairnlnnt normal school. after
shnrt visit here.
Miss Francis Harmisnn Of the South
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
Party Success.

The party given hy the Kings hauEh-
irrs lay Nursery yesterday morning in :
honor Of thu mrInh RS Of the kindrTGar-
ten proved a success. The morning was
dcvntrd 10 playing games and other
anuscn"utS To interest IN" children. y
larE" attendance was present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02

--tThrn Muses. T"hani(. From ". W.
WallHrcS opera.
SUITE. a I,"v" Episode in Birdland'
(Thcn R"ndiNI. (;U THE Maggie ard
III" parrui:" tbl ''Th" Gentle Dove" (c)
9Th" M'rry turk I'D The Broken
Hearted Sparrow.
Suite. vical--MrS. DurL ta) Morn
inE Hymn" lllruScmD; (hJ "Slumhcr
Song" Russian. IGrctrhaminnw): tD
"Russinn Folk Snng.' tIimhahSn: td
"SumnI"ri imc." tWard-Stcph"nl.
Grand medley nf war songs. Omitted
W. nd".( Al llayrS).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
POLLYANEA FRIDAY.

Mrs. El"annr II. Porter wr"i" IN"
"pnllvanna' GLAD books 'hn; HAY" CIR
culat"d 10y thousands AL over III" world.
II is upon them that ralh"rin" chisholm
Cushing has based llr optimistic 'n'i'-
,,ly "PollyannH." rnmin:; /" the Court on
Friday am: saturday.
The tranquil philosophy and serenity
of spirit reflected in Mrs. F"rI"r's
stories ar" tn" "Itc"n" hf m.r "wr man
ncr as life She has lived 4 quiet and
domestic CXiStrn"" in New EnSlanrl.
since erihnud . pn" "f her gifts was L
beautiful S"nran" v"ir" and Shr sang
frequently in E"Stnn concerts and
church rh"irs liut a public ";lrc"r was
diStaStrful. and after an early mnrriaE"
she @"ttl"I dawn ~ thu development "t
her iHl"lit& ~ - story teller Much i'm
t.rrSt is hing taken in this show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
Woman EUeyywhere.
MRS. TITUS-Expert-Now Fitting.

residents OF North Wheeling. have tnk-
en- IN their future home in the Hanover
apartments.
Mrs, John Colvig is critically Ill at
her home on South chaplIne street with
In grippe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02

Sid" will spend tomorrow At. Pittsburgh
with friends.
Mrs. Holland Of Twcnty-1rst street is
improving as we'll rs can b. expected nj
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Duscho. former
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
MUNICIPAL BAND
). IN FINE CONCERT
aEccND APPEARANCE IS BEING
50 LOOKED FORWARD TO WITH
INTEREST.

= Wheelins's Municipal band will mako
tts second appearance in concert next
"Wednesday evening" May !. 1T the Court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02

Developed in Mems
Wear Serge, Of fine
quality & a bardincS
SmartnesS of line is
emphasized by braid
st1appings o r braid
bou nd edges with
white over collars of
silk.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04
MRS. JOE D. JOHNSTON
KILLED BY HER HUSBAND
Prominent LoudOn Woman is Found
Dead With Throat Cut.

Loudon, Tenn, June 3.-Lying in
a pool Of blood the body Of Mrs. Joe
D. Johnston, fully dressed, was found
in her home here late sunday night by
neighbors, after their attention had
been called by cries of her husband,
who called out that he had KILLED his
best friend" Mrs. Johnston's throat
was cut and she seemed to have been
dead for about on hour when found,
Mr.. Johnston was later found walk
ing the streets, and without resistance
was taken in charge and placed in
Jail. For some time, is said, his
mind has been unbalanced, but he
was not considered dangerous. He
and his wife were the only occupants
of the home.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04
Big Chautauqua
Has Opened

The Greeneville Redpath Chautau-
qua opened this afternoon on Judge
Harmon's lot on Irish street, with a
program which was a pleasing intro
duction to the big week Of inspira-
ton and entertainment which is now
inaugurated.
The Native Croatin Tamburica Or
chestra was the opening number, and
never was a Chautauqua week open
ed with more stirring music. A fea-
ture of the program was the Tambu-
RIGA music, the Tamburica being the
peculiar mucical instrument of Croa-
tia. The players all appeared in ma
tive costumes, which were bright and
novel IN ERECT.
Tonight, Lou ]. Beauchamp, well
known as "The Humorous Philoso-
pher," will give his lecture, "The
Sunnyside of Life"
This is a lecture in which humor
and wisdom are said to abound in
great quantity and rare quality. Mr..
Beauchamp has EN- much of life and
talks from a world of experience. =
is a traveller, journalist and orator of
note. He was reared among the In
dams of the Southwest, but educated
himself, and at an early age had be-
come managing editor of large and
influential Cincinnati daily newspa-
per.
The night program will begin az
8:15 P. NJ, at which the Croa-
tians will give short conc IT as a
prelude to the lecture.
The Chautauoua Superintendent
for the week will be Andrew N. Fox,
who has been identified with the Red
path Bureau for several years. He is
an experienced Chautauqua man, and
comes here highly vouched for by the
Redpath management.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04
GREENE CoUNTY'S
QUOTA IN NEXT DRAFT

Greene county's quota in the next
draft-the number of young men
who will be required to leave on the
oath, will be seventy-two, according
to announcements given out. 1t is
not known to what camp these young
men will be sent, nor is it known yet
whether or not they will all 60 at
once.
This will about clean up all remain
ing in Class l, we are informed.
The names of the young men who
will go will be published in The Daily
and Weekly Sun within the next few
days, or just as soon as the list is
made up by the local exemption
board.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God in his wisdom and infinite good
ness, to remove from our midst by
death Mrs. Bonnie Addington, the
wife and companion of our beloved
and esteemed Brother, Henry w. Ad-
dington, in April, 1918, who has for
number of years been prominent
in the church and community in
which she has lived; moulding under
all circumstances a character unfair
lnished and a reputation above re-
proach, therefore,
Be It Resolved: That, in the death
of Mrs. Addington, that our esteemed
Brother has sustained the loss of a
lovely wife and companion, and the
community the loss of friend whose
fellowship it was an honor and a
pleasure to enjoy; and that we bear
willing testimony to her many virtues
and to her unquestioned and stain
less life, and that we offer to our es-
teemed Brother, family and many
friends over whom sorrow has cast
her sable mantle, our heartfelt con-
dolence, and pray that infinite good
ness to bring speedy relief to their
burdened hearts and inspire them
with that hope in futurity and faith
in God even in the shadow of the
tomb.
Resolved further; That, copy Of
these resolutions properly engrossed,
be presented to Brother Arlington
and family, a copy to The Odd Eel
low, and copy be spread on the min
utes of our lodge.
Respectfully submitted,
G. P. GUTHRIE,
A. A. WARD,
G. C. SOUTHERN,
Committee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04
YOUR LAD AND MY LAD
(By Randall Pari.h.)

tBy Randall Parish.)
Down toward the deep blue water,
marching to thrOb of drum,
From city streets and country lane
the lines of khaki come;
The rumbling guns, the sturdy tread,
are full Of grim appeal,
While rays Of western sunshine flash
back from FURNISHED steel;
With eager eyes and cheeks aflame
the serried ranks advance;
And your dear lad, and my dear lad,
are on their way to France.
A sob elings choking in the throat, as
file on file sweeps by,
Between those cheering multitudes
to where the great ships lie;
The batteries halt, the columns wheel,
to clear tongued bugle call,
With shoulders squared and faces
front they stand a khaki wall.
Tears shine on every watchers cheek,
love speaks in every glance;
For your dear lad, and my dear lad,
are on their way to France.
Before them through a mist of years,
in soldier buff or blue,
Brave comrades from a thousand
fields watch now in proud re-
view;
The same old Flag, the same old Faith
the freedom OF the world
Spells duty in those Tapping folds
above long ranks unfu led.
Strong are hearts which bear along
Democracy's advance,
As your dear lad, and my dear lad,
are on their way to France.
The word rings out; a million feet
tramp forward on the road,
Along that path rof sacrifice ole
which their fathers strobe.
With eager eyes and cheeks aflame,
with cheers on smiling lips,
These fighting men of 10 move on
ward to their ships.
Nor even love may hold them back, or
halt that stern advance,
AS your dear lad and my dear lad
are on their way to France.
Chicago Tribune.