davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-31
LAWRENCE

Gilbert Taylor is visiting old
friends here this week.
Mrs. Eva Marshall of Cleveland,
Ohio came Saturday to visit Mrs.
Margaret Sweet and other relatives.
Mrs. Edith Little of Mendon came
Sunday to visit her brother Lester
Webster and family.
Mrs. Halls Thomas of Hartford who
is i'll, came Saturday to spend few
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. ID. C..
Ferris.
Mrs. Clarence Cross is entertain
ing her brother G.. A. Post of Battle
Creek this week.
F. A. and A. w. Arnold and famil.
les of Chicago came Wednesday to
occupy their summer home at Chris
tie Lake in Prospect Lake neighbor-
hood.
DR.. o. f. Lamphere and family Of
Kalamazoo visited Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Lam
phere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell McCon Of
Chicago visited his mother Mrs. Ida
McCon last week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-31

face to face with the strongest bar
barrie enemy that ever threatened the
life and liberty of any nation in the
history of the world. Young men
and old: women and little babies are
murdered and swept aside by the
ruthless ravages of the unspeakable
Hun, and the fate of our own be-
loved country over which proudly
floats the stars and stripes, now
hangs in the balance. So today we
remember the heroic deeds of by-gone
years, and we honor the boys in blue;
but we do these things in the bright
light of a new heriosm and the
shadow of new sacrifices. We deci-
cate ourselves and our all to the
great struggle in which this nation
is now engaged. The boys in the
trenches, and the countless numbers
of others yet to go, will claim
pIOllllHeHC place III OuI HillluS DIS we
march with the heroes of the past.
With a firm will and a fearless heart
our minds are with the men in Khaki
and we again resolve that we will do
our duty to the end. We resolve with
courage and endurance that the stars
and stripes shall float side by side
with the colors of those brave men
across the sea until the enemy lays
down his arms. We resolve in
spirit of devotion and sacrifice that
we are ready to meet the test, no
matter what that may be. That we
will continue to the bitter end that
the world may be safe for democracy
and our children and children's child
rem assured that liberty for which
our honored heroes of today fought
and bled. Such is the spirit of this
day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-31

a a 81 "a 81 81 81 81
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Simpson Jr. of
Keller visited Sunday with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Lepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill of Ben
ton Harbor are spending the week
with relatives here.
George Nicolas suffered a stroke of
paralysis last week, also a bad case
of appendicitis developed Saturday.
leaving Mr.. Nicolas in very critical
condition.
Mrs Oliver Fellows of Keller is
helping care for her sister Mrs. Halls
Thomas this week.
Mrs. John Carney has a fine new
player-piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson of
Allegan are visiting their son c. +.
Robinson and old friends for over
Decoration week.
f.. A. Freeman moved his family
back to Chicago last week from the
Edward Parks farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Braybrooks Jr.
of Kalamazoo are visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Braybrooks this
week.
The Red Cross play was a huge
success, and was played two nights
at the Town Hall.
Rev. and Mrs. Forsythe of Canada
are taking a vacation at their farm
home at Reynolds Lake.
Eight autombile loads of Lawrence
people went to Camp Custer last
Sunday to visit relatives and friends
who are in training there.
Mrs. Clarence Whitaker who was
teacher in the Van Buren, County
Normal for several years will enter
tain the classes of each year at her
home on June 9Th.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-31
...GHforiaL...
p p IS IS Is Is IS M

THE SPIRIT OF MEMORIAL DAY
1t is a half century now since the
American people first laid aside their
usual avocations one day in each year
in memory of the soldier dead Year
by year as the ranks of those
heroes of '61 have been thinned until
but q remnant of that grand army
of the republic remains, the day has
taken en- a broader and a more glor-
ious significance. So again today,
grateful nation will lay aside its
care and toll to scatter flowers over
the caves Of those who gave their
lives in defense of United Nation.
BIT, the day this year will be more
tn m memorial Da ," Inc young
AMI old will gather as in years gone
by, and with song and oratory will
recall with grateful hearts the sacri-
fic as IF their fathers. VITA garlanCs
of roses they will march under the
ST, s and stripes in homo" of those
boys in blue, whose footsteps now
fa'ter uIder the weight Of advanc ny
years But while they honor these
battle Scared heroes of Gettsburg
and Chickamauga, the memory of the
Lusitani;., the Tuscania ani our allies
across the sea will % uppernost and
the most vivid of them all, and the
memories this year cannot be with
out apprehensive hearts. Those who
assemble here today realize that this
nation for which our fathers and
grandfathers fought and died, is now
face to face with the greatest menace
that ever threatened our fair land;
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-31

in tho Third Naval District,
which includes the port Of New
York and the Brooklyn navy
yard, mark him as a FIGHTER
and DOER, capable and cour-
ageous.
Michigan born, November
S, 1864, Michigan reared and
devoted to all Of Michigan's
interests, with his record of
service, and his active, positive
loyalty to state and country, it
isespecially fitting that Truman
Newberry be chosen to repre-
sent Michigan in the S, te Of
the United States.
When twelve years old, he
was color bearer in a Michigan
Cadet organization which won
fame at Philadelphia. He
helped organize the Michigan
Naval Brigade in 1895, enlist
ing az q private and serving a.
an able seaman on the train
ing ship "Yantic." He was
an ensign in the Spanish
American War on the "Yose-
mite" AZ q commander, in the
Third Naval District he will
Published by
The Newberry Senatorial COMMITTEES
A. A. Tempieton, General Chsismsn
Paul II. King, Executive Chairman
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-31

army, the other as an ensign
in the navy.
~--.,..s.---.....s.LA
Truman Newberry 10 q
worker. After he left college,
he took hard knocks working
with q construction gang on
the old Detroit, Bay City g.
Alpena Railroad. He also
sailed the Lakes and earned
for himself q license az first
class pilot. HE is A MANS
MAN.
As Secretary Of the Navy
under President Roosevelt,
he Is credited with putting the
navy in a state ofprepsredness,
which has had much to do with
its present efficiency.
Fighting Bob" Evans said
Of him-"Truman n. New
berry 10 the greatest Secretary
of the Navy the nation has
ever had"
His ability and experience
make him an ideal candidate
for United States Senate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-31
IS IS Is IS IS IS IS IS
DON'T GLOOM THE BOYS"

he Boys, strikes a responsive CHOIR
n the minds of all thinking men an'
Following are the excellen
thoughts expressed in the editoria
columns of The Day Spring.
If you have any regard for the
boys in France, don't write
gloomy letters. Keep the clouds
out of your correspondence, and
let it breathe naught but sun
shine and cheer. If doubt assail
you, keep them to yourselves,
and give the soldier boys letters
breathing optimism and con-
fidence. If family cares and
worries beset you, remember that
his care is infinitely greater than
your own. Your burden is a
personal one, while on his brave
shoulders rests the cares of a
nation.
Bright, confident letters from
home, breathing of love and con-
fidence in our cause and in the
heroes who are upholding it, will
do more to win this war than
any other agency. And gloomy
forebodings and wailings will as
surely retard if not defeat US.
Your boy should hear none but
good news from home unless it
be absolutely necessary. Not
that his love and devotion is any
less than of old, rather greater.
This he is proving by his
presence on the battle front. But
his one supreme thought now is
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-31

is not available it will be we'll to con-
slider this source of seed.
Farm Bureau office hours 900 A
NJ. to 1900 noon, 100 P. M. to $3.50
p. M.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-31

out by the Farm Bureau at Paw Paw
looks pretty good and we are assur-
ed by all who have run terminating
tests on it, that it grows we'll. Where
local seed that will not grow strongly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-31
N E w 3 ERRY TOR
United States Senator

continue toscrve
his country,
standing for and
by the govern
mcnt for the full
prosecution Of
thewar and lcav-
ing his campaign
for Senator en-
tirely in the
h an DIS of his
friends. His two
sons are enlisted
intheircountry's
service, too, one
no -oo.>~,- Ak<
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-31

Truman II.
Newbery is a
candidate for
United States
Senator. He is
an American in
real earnest. His
service in the
Spanish : Ameri-
can w ar, his
record as Secrc-
tary Of the Navy
under President
Roosevelt, and
his present work
az a r,por,apd~r
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-31
=-THRIFT=-

This word and what it implies is
now uppermost in the minds of every loyal
American.
Every human being in this great
Nation wants to be prepared to do his or
her duty and to respond to the calls of the
Country.
Can you more safely or surely pre-
pare yourself for future demands than by
opening a savings account with an old
reliable state bank where safety and an
attractive rate of interest upon your savings
are both insured?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-31

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
j. ID. Robinson, 81, Lawton
Florence Bowman, Is, Decatur.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
Information for Travellers
Time Of Departure Wilmington
Trains Marsee > Are Expresses

Time or Departure of Trains Boats
- ,,,-,,-., PENNsYLyANlA RAILHoAD. - -
& @ 1885, So' 45' h5H 3D. 5sz 612' e25 SS sl2' 9
loco' p N 12lo. 215 s0Os 5i5 e1.
"le' 7Ss', si2', 9i2' 92s oae' o5s il1o
oi: % iis. i iI. 81. ls5 s5 g ac ot t SEQ go s s
e1s. G25' saO', 800 ~ w. w ' w 49,
49, HauqoTe Warrington undnys M-1ot. 4o7e BAL SOC
so Liz r5s Ml21f 157' 16O' 65s'
,s Ne,y - yogE EsEgesA M202. Ml2s
G47'. si2' o56 Wv '' " - - ' ' ' - % ''
v
wilmington i042 A NJ
o
gers New England points Wilmington 8t6
ZOO SIP 70 f2. Charles M20 s45 f2s
& &a' Ml2o' l2 u.s. 1872 Cape Charles Expresses N-i2V
nALrurORE a HIo RAuROAD.
Balimnro WaHhngOn A. M412s
Bsl5.ao.e Washington. sundays NE NJ
,c Pbhadaha wseEaeys Ms1O' 7S2' ESQ. B-l2O',
49, Pliadephs, sundays A. M-I2O7i sss'.
y,. . RHIIADELPHIA REApING RAILWAY
ESQ A. NJ, 1L4O A. H. 4l5 p. :
STEAMBOATS,
SEQ schedule todays advertisement.
min
M N US Su5 sn ana ne n eG qs Tor instance % ana Si 49,
for Castle DELAY are leave A NJ
TO BTansyyinG Springs Ms7Ees
sPd West ove leaves Sixth and Mar rt laiy except Saturday
hour minutes Of the hour and % mlnu instance
6oa l-5 etc
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
PALlnsTs.
STORAGE.
MOVING AID HAULING.


HAUBING--WE CAN DO ALL YOUR
Il light hauling Quick service. reason
able. Both phones. No 305 Shipley St
apr1J-6t
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
HELP WANTED.

-
NAfANIED-MA OR FEMALE STE
W nographcr preferably with exneri-
cnce. Apply p. o. Box 959 city april g.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, NAMES.
" men women, wishing 90 become Gov
ernnent clerks. 500 month. Address
W-65. Evening Journal Ofice. apr0-im.
THOUSANDS GOVERNMENT WAR PO-
sitions open. men-women. 800 month
Easy work. Write Immediately for list
Franklin Institute. Dept. 43-D ROCHESTER,
N. y. aprl-im.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

ETRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
II lists Church. No 9O8 West street Ser
vices Sunday evening. Messages by Mrs
Barnes Skeptics invited All welcome
apr1S-3t
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MOULD YOU INVEST $500 IN 4
w good, clean business that will net you
az least $1,000 a year and with the possi-
hility Of S5.000l This Is q cash business
and II you take my advice you will inves-
tigate. Address W 100 Evening Journal
ONCE apr17-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
i erty-Win be sold at public sale, on
Thursday, April -, 1913, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ. az No. 20O6 Market street, full line Of
household furniture, including n number
OF chests, tables and chairs, in desirable
colonial patterns, and Of mahogany,
bird's-eye maple etc
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator Of Isabelle r. Rigby, De
ceased. apr12-11t.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
MUSICAL.

THE KINNEY ORCHESTRA.
Specialist In up-to-date dance music
Phones 723S-W and 655o-W. mar26-im.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
LOST AND FOUND.

DEWARD is OFFERED FOR THE
IL motorboat Arrow" lost last night .
broke its mooring az Claymont. Del. n. IT.
Rocdiger, owner, ClaymOnt, Del. apriG 81
/ OsT-AT NEW. CENTURY CLUB.
- Saturday afternoon. pair Of tortoise
shell glasses. Reward IL returned 10 this
office aprl6-3t
/ OST-BETWEEN WASHINGTON ST.
- and Queen Theatre, a gold fountain
pen. Reward il returned 10 this Office.
aprlS2t
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
our SIRONG WOMEN EOR

OUN y INOND WOWEN TIJN
heavy work handling cloth;
good pay; those between % and
35 years of age preferred. Apply
Labor Bureau, Rockford Gate
Jos. Bancroft & Sons. Co.
apr12-6t
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
EMPLOYMENT BTRFAU.

WE FURNISH YOU WORK OR HELP
W OF every description for home, store,
factory and farm. Capitol Aid and Relief
Association, No. 211 West Seventh street.
Phone 56l6-W. apr9-2m.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
SITUATIONS WANTFD- -FFWALF

NXrANTED-POSITiON AS MANAGING
W housekeeper for widowcr or bache-
Tor country or eeashore preferred Ad-
dress WI Evening journal Oflce
apriS-3t
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
TYPEWRITERs.
HaHaHaHaHaHaHaaaHaHaaaa .als.aII..I.I -
4 u rurHna raa-arsr-..
sANITARY MORKERs.
SEWING MACHINES.

CEwING MACHINEs~ 4 WEEK
- White, Standard and Golden star. Sa3
up Machine parts, repairs Hemstitching
Phone 1913. Rockefeilers. No. PA West
seventh -. feb0-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-04-18

IF you WANT TO SELL YOUR
4 clothes. call up Isaac GIBBS, No SSs
French street. D. & A. Phone No 1895
store. tan3O-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-04-18

NNiL SERVICE, THREE DOLLARS
thorough coach for railway mail and posi-
ti0ns at Washington. with helps. solutions
and all instruction. sent complete at once
FEDERAL SERVICE INSTITUTE.
mar26-om. Washington. ID a.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
RIIsINFss NnrrrE

HARRY KDRSHAw. NO COG n. VAN
IL Buren ST. PaperhanginE: new stock
prices reasonable; estimates promptly fur
nished ty21 II.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
MEDICAL
Natural Method Of HEALING

-NeANN ~ AAN0iAh =
Carry out the principles Of the genuine
natural cure as practised. offers splendid
results Of those seeking relief from chronic
ailments, such as rheumatism. paralytic
lameness, diabetes, stomach troubles and
other diseases whom drugs failed 10 cure
Results guaranteed. Madame Brohammer
No. 902 West st. Hours, - 10 p NJ
Phone 44O5-J apr13-2gt
Evening journal., 1918-04-18

DIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING
n hauling OF all kinds; reasonable rates.
James r. Rutter. No 52i Springer ST.
Phone 239S. apri6-lm.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18

VVANTED-LABORERs. APPLY PY-
W rites Co. Limited. Christina Ave,
near Lohdelrs. ian7-f.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
SITUATIONS WANTFD-MALE.

FOREMAN CONTRACTORS FORE.
man open for employment Expert
enced In concrete, excavatiug, machinery
etc. Can supply lahorers Address NJ o7
Evening Journal Oflce. aprfg-3f
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
HELP wASTED-siaLE

NTANTED- SINGLE MAN TO WORK
W on farm Must be experienced man.
Sf5 month aud hoard Address MOS, Even
ing journal Office apri6-3t
Evening journal., 1918-04-18

INANTED-COLORED BOY AT BOOT
black parlof Eighth and Walnut
streets. apri6-Gt
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
help wANrED-MALE.

- -
pARBER WANTED-M. Ia ROWE.
- Ninth and Market SITS npriG-3t
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
DETECTIVE AGENCY

DALAsCIO's PRIVATE DETECTIVE
ID Agency. All cases speedily settled
and STRICTLY confidential Employment
Bureau, No 9l3 Market street Bell Phone
22lh-W. apr1O-1yr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-10
OFFICIAL ORDER
ON FLU EPIDEMIC

The official text of the order of the
state board declaring Indiana to be
in state of epidemic, as drafted last
night for forwarding to all county
health commissioners, is as follows:
Whereas, Epidemic influenza, dan
gerous, communicable disease, is now
epidemic in Indiana, causing deaths
daily, and
Whereas, the United States public
health authorities have emphatically
advised that all public gatherings be
prohibited and other reasonable pre-
ventive measures be adopted, there
fore it is ordered
(A) That all public gatherings be
prohibited
(B) That splitting on sidewalks, on
walls and floors of public buildings
and public conveyances is prohibited.
Co That all persons shall hold a
cloth or paper handkerchief over their
faces when coughing or sneezing.
CD That all street cars, interur-
ban cars and public conveyances shall
have all ventilators open regardless OF
outside temperature, and whenever
the outside temperature is Sc degrees
or above, all windows shall be open
except when storming. Railroad pas
senger cars shall have all ventilators
open regardless of outside tempera.
ture. All street cars, interurban cars
and railway passenger cars shall be
thoroughly cleaned after each sevice
tip, and before being put into service
again.
(E) That physicians shall prompt
ly report all cases of epidemic influ-
enza coming under their care to the
health officer having jurisdiction.
Cd That city and town health Of
ficers shall report to their county
health commissioners, who shall make
daily report to the state board of
health.
This order supersedes all previous
orders and instructions and shall be
in force and effect until II o'clock
midnight Oct 90
Supplementing the order, DR.. J. n.
Hurty, secretary of the board, issued
letter giving the penalty for violat-
ing the order, a definition of public
gathering" and recommendation for
outdoor play for children. 1t reads:
"The order has the force of law
Penalty for violation, not less than
$5 and not more than $50 for each Of
tense.
Public gatherings shall be inter
preted to mean all meetings open to
the public. The term does not include
essential war activities, as Red Cross
working units and conferences of Lib
erty loan workers, etc.
Health officers may permit stock
sales. when same are held in the open
air, without indoor dinners. They al
SO may permit juvenile baseball, foot.
ball, tennis, etc. The state board of
health encourages outdoor sport and
outdoor play of children"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-10
GERMAN POWERS
IN CONC|L|ATORY
PEACE ACTION
Huns Make Overtures to
CzecSls = Austria to Intro
duce National Autonomy.
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 10-It is reported
from Vienna that the Austro-Hungar-
ian ministerial council has decided to
introduce national autonomy "in order
to make President Wilson's stipulation
an accomplished fact" says an Ex-
change. Telegraph dispatch from Co
penhagen today.
The Czech party did not take part
in the deliberations, the advices add.
1t is holding an important meeting to-
day.
A movement favoring a proclama.
ton separating Hungary and Austria
is making extremely rapid progress
among the public in the dual mon
archy, according to an exchange tele-
graph dispatch from Zurich today.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1O.-Overtures
by the Germans to the Czechs are re-
ported in dispatches today from a
neutral country to the state depart
ment. Only a vague account of the
movement is given. but the Germans
are said to be making conciliatory
promises to the Czech leaders in an
effort to align them with the Teutonic
peace program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-10
$75O,OOO Subscribed
to Loan in Mexico
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 10.-Unofficia
figures on the Liberty loan subscrip-
tions throughout Mexico, posted today,
show that the total to date is within
few thousand dollars of $750.000.
This is almost a quarter of million
dollars above tfO.otal subscriptions in
Mexico for the third loan.
The quota for Mexico has not been
fixed. but treasury department es-
innate placed the amount expected at
81 100000 The loan campaign manag-
ers say that in view of the recent de-
crease in the size of the American
colony the results of the present cam-
paign are considered remarkable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-10
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Wednesday, Oct "a star
tling picture of destruction is drawn
by an official "eye witness" who has
visited the neighborhood of Lens since
the Germans withdrew from that city.
Railways and tramways are torn up
and are converted into huge piles Of
twisted rails. Mayor Basley of Lens
says that the city has been virtually
levelled. The Germans blew up en-
tire sections of the town to establish
their trench systems. The popula-
tion of $4,000 is entirely gone and the
city is dead. Water fills the galleries
of the coal mines which used to turn
out 100000 tons of coal a year.
The national committee on war dam
ages thus sums up the devastation:
Despite the reprobation of the
world, the German war practices are
constantly being accentuated and in
tensified. These odious proceedings
have transformed hostilities into
abominable brigandage, seeking above
all the ruin of agriculture, industry
and commerce in this country
Reports show that Roulers and
Thourout have been destroyed by fire.
Third Blight on Cities.
Premier Clenceau has written a
stinging commentary on Germ prac-
tices in letter to Deputy Margain,
of the Marne department. He says:
"Al1 international conve n tions
which maintained in armed conflicts
traditions of loyalty and nobility have
been cynically swept aside by Ger
many when she thought herself
strongest and with hypocritical tears
when she felt the shudder Of defeat.
German rage attacks not only human
beings, throw it's blight on our cities,
our firesides, our sacred monuments,
our arch and history and even upon
the trees of our fair land. The drama
of Chalons, where a German airplane
bombarded the principal hospitals,
killing 54 persons and wounding 40,
manifested again the enemy's rage
and savagery.
Taken by the throat and driven
backward, he still seeks to vent his
hate upon the country from which our
soldiers drive him foot by foot But
the blood, ruin and incendiarism
which he is leaving, behind will have
retribution of which he will soon feel
the weight.
Many French civilians have been
rescued from the towns that have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-10
Two SOLDIERS
DEAD IN FIRE
(By Associated PreSSl

RAILWAY, N. J.,Oct 19-Two Of
ficers are reported killed and several
others were injured in a fire which
destroyed the officers quarters at
base hospital No. early today at the
Colonia, three miles from here.
The fire was confined to the offic-
ers' quarters and did not spread to
the main hospital building.
Captain Warren T. Walker, medical
corps, whose home is in Syracuse, N.
Y, and Captain Fred F. Cole, OF
Portsmouth, N. H., were reported
burned to death
Among the injured are Lieutenants
Frazer and Schamanski, both being
badly burned.
The officers quarters is a two-story
building about 200 feet long, located
in the rear of the main hospital.
In all the hospital buildings there
were about 500 patients. 1t is be-
lieved the fire started from an open
CRATE.