davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-06-12
CASUAL Ty LIST OF
ARMY CONTA| l26
NAMES OF SAMMIES
Fifteen Die in Action. Nine Sue.
cumb TO Wounds, II Killed in
Accidents, and Disease Carries
Away Eighteen.
nv AssoeiAtSp rasss

Washington, jane D. Tho army
casualty list today contains i2G names
divided ns follows
killcd ia action. ] 5. died of wounds.
.. died of airplanc accident. ! : died of
accident and other causes. ~. died of
disrasc. Is. wounded severely. 59i
wounded. degree undetermined. e..
missing ~ action, !.
The list follows:
KILLED m action Lieutenant wilmer
Bod,ustub Nuukcrs y y Mas =. Bu
chAnau Hrocktou NHie,, Malcolm
Iohust0nr, Arlington, Wash. Durpornm
BDrunrd \ can. Mel. l.oud. DklH. ., John
. Jenkins Hockport, Ind, nrNtt"s
.CNtus T.. NdcoN. FaNotto>ilic y. g., ~.
htti g. COS. Wciscr. Idaho. David ~
uphns. Nuthiston. Miss, Thomas brv-
den ricmugshurg Nv. bHuiel Hard.
.r. Nlmyru. Arb. raul Hume. London,
ONO. william ". Lotus. Alameda.
cam: Anthony SuNdcr. t37 COMPANY,
marine corps: Leslie Ncutors, Shclmcr-
dine y g.. Wilford Wellington. Lib
erty. Casey county. Ky.
Diod of wounds COOK Stefan stan
kiowiccli. ~ ~kowa. Russia. priyatcs
George William Dell Malvcrnc. Pa.
HARRY G. Kingston, Hcrmon. \. Y,
John - Lindsay, Boston, Mass: Justin
-. Lyoil Nashville Tenn: Sandusky
Lynch. Lebanon Nv; Peter W. Nc
Craw Roslindalo, Mass John u. Nc
normtt. Collins. Miss, Clarence u.
Phhuppt, ga Rue, Oho:.
Died of disease captain Leonard Is,
Hart shawnee. onto. rrivates Tony
! BauShtun. Hayvillo. la. Camel w
! Clayton. Canyon. Texas Ray Il. Craun.
Amcs. Iowa. William T.. bowling. Com
ncllsyiIlc. Pa: charles 4 Englc. As
torin. y V: Samuel : Fulkrod. VIII
| Transport. Pa: Gordon HAYES, Nichols.
= c.: stanley Luczynski. Chicago: VIII
liam A. McGuirc. Mountain Home,
Ark: George 9. Mondzeski. New Brit
| ain. Conn: Carl T.. olson Cambridge,
MINI: Edwin ~ Olson, Springfield
. ore: George W Sclllun, Brooklyn y.
~; Emmett SegraNs, Hampton, Ga;
| Eddie G smith. 'lorala. Ala. John s..
| smith. Grand Rapids. Mich. william
NJ sullivan, passaic y !
Died Of airpluuc accident Lieuten-
liant Richard Is Reed, Van Vert Ohio.
| Bied of accident and other causes
Sorgcants Harry Golden. New York
/ CIV, Raymond T.. Shcarmuu, Berke-
/ ley. Culif: prvatcs Nils Oscar Ander-
| son. BROOKLYN, - V Thomas higgins,
! Buffalo. Domenico Caputo. brooklyn;
Joseph Grome, Cincinnati OHIO: Charles
10 llildcbrand. Minneapolis, Mimi.
John Morrone, Koslyu, y. Y: Pee-
uualc Papa. Milbrook, y. V; Benia-
min purincato, BROOKLYN: Frank
! Richardson, Atlanta, Texas. Frederick
" Roller, ir., Cincinnati: Charles II,
| Rowan. Cohocs. \. Y. Frederick q
SchWah. BROOKLYN Joseph Stenseth
Nunda. :. D.; Emil Tuckrrman. New
York Ci'y; Herman Westphal, Detroit
Severely wounded nathan G, Sprin
klc NclusCo. Texas; Fred ~, Camp
bell Crowoll. Texas, Hardy Il. Ellison
Bclton Texas; Paul ~ Nichols, Floyd
| Texas.
The evening herald., 1918-06-12
WILSON STOPS OPEN
DISCUSSION OF ANY
TREATIES IN SENATE
Presidents Disapproval Defeats
Proposal Embodied in Amend
ment by Borah; Chief Execu.
tive Explains His Position.
~ AanociA1rn rnraa

Washington. June President
Wilson's disapprcval today killed a
proposal In the senate for open dis
CuSsiOn Of treaties Senators voted
down. 80 to %. an amendment by
Senator Burah of Idaho. cmbodyinE
the proposal, which had been offered
as an amendment To- the resolution Of
senator Underwood of Alabama for
curtailing senate debate during tho
war.
President Wilson TODAY gave an
Interpretation OF his statement TO
congress last January in favor of
open diplomacy" to quiet the sen
gate controversy over the proposal of
senator BOrah OF Idaho. for public
consideration Of treaties. The presi-
dent made It known that his advo-
yIcN uf open diplomacy WAS not in
reference 90 the senate executive
discussion Of treaties, Ia which he
recommends no change. hut meant
the publication of treaties after their
ratification.
Tn" presidents views were given IN
q letter To Secretary Lansing copy
of which was sent to Chairman
HitrhCuck of the senate foreign re-
latiuns committee.
In hs letter, the president, cN-
planning his statement IN his address
uf January \. advocating open Gov
"nants of peace openly arrived at
said ~, had particular reference tu
the prevalent practice In EUrupe of
keeping secret those treaties that
have hoen ratified
The evening herald., 1918-06-12
.LUMBERJACK SAYS
He NEVER SAW AN
|. ". v. USE TUB
Picturesque River Hog Injeots
Touch of Humor Into Otherwise
Sordid Trial That Is Being Held
at Chicago.

Chicago. June a. Activities of the
l. " ". iu the lumber camps II
the Pacific northwest were again un-
der scrutiny az tho ] " W trial yes
terday.
j. VI. Melville. Of Newport wash
ington. who described himself as q
"lumbcrwck river hog" ana whit"
water driver was ON the stand Tor
the government
Melvin" ak"trh.d the picturesqu"
life Of the river hog ~ with calk"d
boots he rides logs down the river
with his pike pole or cnnthonk.
breaking up ucipirut AIMS aud oc-
casionally taking q duckmg
Nowadays these great timh"rs ~
the Washington ANA oregon forests
are floating down IN" rivors to mills
which turn them into building ma
terial for ships and other necessities
Of war and It is asserted that the J.
". " were active IN embarrassing
the work wherever they could. pciy-
INK spikes tn tn" logs In IN" hope
that ultimately 1t would hreak val.
ulhel steel saw, was . fnyorice de.
vice
"Did you, up 10 fiv" wears ago ev"i
see q bath tub in a bunk hnus"
asked the lawyer.
80" replied the witness. ~ didn't
They are putting them iu nov, hut
let mo tell you something never
saw one of your I " " 's use one
The evening herald., 1918-06-12
EARLY PROHIBITION
IS POSSIBILITY FOR
COAL MINING TOWNS
Reported That National Food Ad-
ministration Will Ask Governor
Lindsey to Order Lid for
Counties Which Have Mines.

Thcstatcment Of the Colorado fuel
administration that salouus in north
Crn New Mexico wore rctariiug IN"
production OF coal IN colorado NAV
result IN the premature clapping down
Of the hid" in all coal mining coun-
ties in New Mexico.
The Colorado fuel administration
ASKED New Mexico officials 20 make
only three counties dry Taos.
Union and CoifaN com planning that
they were shipping whiskcy to col
orado mining towns bat there is pos.
sihility that premature prohibition
may he ordered for other counties. in
cluding Mckinley, Santa be and Sos
corro because the national fuel All
ministratiOn az Washington, -. g., has
heard Colorado's Cumpl amt
II was said today at he .>rw Mex
leo fuel administrator h,adquarter
that the national fuel administration
cuntem plated sending o. request g.
Governor Lindsey asking him to ban
ish saloons from an counties whorn
coal is mined Coal production rs
short and the national iuol admins
tration wishes to remove all OBJ
s'acles IN the way Of iurt eaSed pro
duCtion. That is the reason for the
C.ntcmplntod action.
Governor Lindsey II wae said. has
authority 60 nut prohibition into cr-
tHct in these counties bv Mmpl,
order AT any time and if the national
iuel administrations rcpi oscntations
are conyincing coal mi ling counties
probably Will not have uliii next Oc,
tober, when the prohibition amend
ment becomes effective, 10 taper
off"
The evening herald., 1918-06-12
DOTS AND DASHES


lIuroy. NcVlcn -Au American nndl
Foo soldiers IN a train guard wrro
lllled hy villa follower who hcld up
H tram - Santiago HIp1spuiITo,
durango
Huston Teas FIRST Lieutenant
Roger Montgomery was killed aud
SECOND Lieutenant William Hart
lin" injured when an airplnnc feIl at
san Leon field.
H'll'vIllo. Lieutenant u Bard
VOL was KILLED ana Major John ~
lru"ks commanding officer at scott
il"ld probably fatally injured in
lllliug Jrpluuc,
hiisnurg, Government agents
."ll"d large. steel ear plant Of IN"
nru'tcin- Arthur Hopprl company az
koppcl va, one of IA" largest Grt
mIn-rwn"d concerns In this section
and warrants were issued for 7 exec
uuN' officers as alien eucmirs
The evening herald., 1918-06-12
ARMY ORDERS 10000 TONS
OF COtI. FROM NI'W MEXICO

The fuel administration flr New
Mexico will plaC" orders among the
mines IN the state for d. 600 tons Of
coal for use of the United states army.
Tho administration received authori-
zoiion from Washington, y. g., 10
place the orders, but has not distrih-
uted them. The distribution viii bee
made soon, however us the army
wishes deliveries to begin on Jul"
These orders viii take precedence
over all orders oNccptng tr'so pla'n 2
hN railroads
The evening herald., 1918-06-12
WILL ASK CAUTION
IN COMMISSIONING
MOUNTED POLICE
Peace Officers Association Sends
Committee TO Request That Only
Men in Active Duty Be Given
Authority.

The sheriffs and Peace Offcer5
Association Of Sew Mexico will pro
test to Governor Lindsey against tie
issuance Of mounted police commits
sions 10 men who are not ln active
police duty Al the meotiuE. hc.t
here yesterday. the association dp.
pointed committee TO carry the pro
test 10 the governor
The association made q plaiu thns
its action was not to be construed 90
% slap AT the mounted police under
capt, Herbert ! McGrath. Members
praised Captain McGrath'S comp1os,
saying that. although u had been ir
service only a short time. ~ was doing
effective work n waH fhe granting
Of commissions 10 men not n active
service that the association disap-
proved. Captain Mcorafh's mon oh
,iouslv are IN active service. AZ least
the praise they received Indicated
that
Members complained that holders
Of commissions whom they did not
suspect OF being officers OF the law
sometimes got into btawis and when
sherifis or their deputies started 90
arrest them they flashed their cou-
missions.
The associntior adopted O plan
which. u was believed, eill lessen tho
activities of check writerH and Goa
ndeuco men. II viii issue circular.
giving the description of fOrgers aud
other criminals operating in th"
state The circulars will be sent not
only 10 members OF tho association
hut also 10 merchants Tor their pro
toCuon,
\ special agent OF the apartment
OF Justice spoke 20 the officers ou
the espionage. sabotage ana drat'
laws
The evening herald., 1918-06-12
Italians Destroy
Foe Dreadnaught
~ As.oeiArrn rsrs.

Nrutco CTucsdayi, June ~.
y ON" Austrian dr,l'uuught
y was destroyed and 70 second
. ono damaged in thu torpedo
. attack made hy italian tor
y pcdu huuts upon an Austrian
= naval division near the psl-
. mat.au islands on Monday. il
was officially stated tonight IN
% communication by the chirf
. uf staff of the italian army.
y All Italy was thrilled bv the
y news of This feat, which is con
y udercd probably the most re-
y murkahle performed h' ny navy
. during the war inawuuyh Hs IT
. was effected hy su,n smull
. means
The evening herald., 1918-06-12
new DRIVE NORTH OF
OISE BEGUN AS PUSH
TO WEST IS CHECKED
(By Associated PrcSs.)

- ERMAN efforts batter down tl, French dcfrlscs be-
MontdIicr aud the Ois. begun Sunday,
have been checked the third day of the struggle ON the
cud of the battle line the French have
rcgan important ground while the and right
efforts N the exploit his earlier have
been met with the French who claim that
he Germans being held
At the when the plunge of the of the O,
with the front to the southeast be-
and Maruc has famed up striking the
allied line southwest SoissonS the ucghborhoOd of Dom
micrs aud south of Ambemy, the Germans have begnu
what he very serious threat to the security of the allies
uott of Ia,
The evening herald., 1918-06-12
Clerk Is Held in
Crown Gem Case

Washington. Jun" Investigation
ut a suspected plot to smugglc several
hundred thousand dollars worth uf
so-callrd Ru.~iau crown jewels into
this country has led to thr detention
Ia Dallas. Texas. ct Silhman Evans,
formerly clyrk uf the American le-
gition az Copenhagen, pending an IN
Uliry into what disposition hc made
uf q hos hearing legation seal which
h. brought to Lhi- country few
week ago
The evening herald., 1918-06-12

. Gabriel Auaya is at his home, 4
. lOl West Lead avenue. as the
o result ot burns caused by the
. explosion Of q blasting charge
. on Frank 4 Hluhhrll'f ranch,
. 100 miles northwest of Magda-
y lena. Anaya was injured last
. SATURDAY. llc was brought 10
y his home Monday night
. Anaya was blasting salt from 4
. % huge deposit ON the ranch that
y had reached the hardness of
. rock lie placed two charges Of
. dynamite and ran to q safe dis-
. tanCe. one charge exploded and
. he waited for two hours. he
o said. Then hc went hacN. think
o ing IL was safe. A. he stopped
. over 1t the second charge eN-
. plodcd.
o Tho flash burned AnIya about
. the face and neck and SIunll par
o GCles of salt puuCturcd his skin,
. It's clothes we're set afire and
o hc ran 60 the salt lake and
. plunged INTO % to put out the
o fire The burns are not serious
The evening herald., 1918-06-12
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
The Call TO the Foreibn born
Pan. America
. OVERNOR LINDsEY'S "a

n ONERNOR LINDSEY = call
ITO the forcign-horn of the
state 10 observe July ! tit
iuply, will meet ready response
from those who have left the old
country 10 enjoy the greater adj
vanIagcS offered by the land of the
setting sun.
II iS the forcigu.boru that ought
to hc best able 10 appreciate the
hrnrfits offered by America. Some
ui them have come from the land,
where Tcutonic oppression pre-
walls. Surely they, above all,
should he loyal 80 the country that
has given them shelter and permit
ted them to enjoy advantage, that
they would not have dreamed OF
aspiring So IN their mother com
try.
II is this phase of international
p,ychulopy that makes the anti,
American resident oI German dc.
scent Il real freak. II ls almost m.
conceivable that AN average hu.
man being, having tested of the
Joys of freedom, Should take sides
against the leading exponent OF
that freedom and join the force,
of autnrracN.
Fortunately, that type of for
clgn resident is IN the minority in
New Mexico. In the majority OF
our adopted citizens, Governor
lludScy'S eloquent proclamation
viii strike a responsive chord.
Ouco more has President Wilson
iu hIH recent talk tu tho AoNican ed
It"ts, clearly stated Nmctic1's att
Iudc toward the other nations of tho
western hemisphere that Of abso-
lut- interference no their Internal
affairs tie has also takon occasion
10 roetuts has aims Tor % Pan Amer.
team league. in which an the members
tr" 10 constitute vigilance commit,
tee "a see that no ON" nation Violate
the rights of any other
Perhaps II our statesmen su, thcs,
things over and over again, some oi
our uoishhors 20 tho south VIII bchov,
inem, rather than the hcg spread hy
German AGENTS Americas ututud,
has consistently been ou- Of "handr
uti' m Latin American affairs. and
.'t h"r" are some Spanish speaking
Governments that stil Iold up a.,
u"rt"Jmorctuo" huc1ho, To th"u
people
pur oountry's couuuo' t,n,.! cuba
Dol typical of rs intentions toward IA,
rest of lItin.AmcriCa there W.,
ono county which the ,uued 'uate'
could have gobhled up n II So wishe,
% that country was cuba America
Eeu"rous action toward 'hc pluck,
utilo island republic his not ont,
earned the undying friendship OF II,
people, but also has serve us hcl
con for some ot the other broader
minded nations of Spnu,sh America
The evening herald., 1918-06-12

.rcr hut tho sltugrl" thr WI N.
Developed.
IN, French sull hold 10" let, 'lnt
cot the Que. although thSv muN ',,'
read usi'd their linen tu the u"t,i
sections of the Ourscamp tbd 'pr''.
pont forests Their position thst"
however viii become vorv awkward.
should the G,rmnns du,H w"st CO..
~uissons and make tonsidrr.hlr
gains.
The evening herald., 1918-06-12
BASEBALL SCORES
NMIIsIC IItAGII,
Igostnn :: ChiVagu I.

Boston .......O20 000 e08 So "a I
chicago ......O0O O00 cot !
Battcuca Mays and Sohung. ban
forth. Woligang and SChalk
The evening herald., 1918-06-12
NATIONAL IENGIE.


Pittsburgh 600 GOO 00U--O . q
IoStou ,..... 90 ouh hnN.l
Batteries Miller ana Schmidt;
lilhngim and Wilson
The evening herald., 1918-06-12
AMERICANS AID IN
NONTD|D|ER FIGHT
BY SCORCH|NG FIRE
Yankee Artillery Renders Valu
able Assistance in Counter at
tack Launched by the French
Sammies Ready for More.

nH.tl. a.. N....r.....,. A.t..t. a., Tltgtt.
I ,r,. =, ,,....,.,,
,,........
.,..,,,,.'.., 80, -, ....,.,,,,,.. -.
.t.., ,,,. .,,,.,,,,,,, r.,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,.
-, u.' -, ,,,.,,,',s.. ,,,,.
,,,,,,,,,..,, -, -, ,,'', i',,,, 80,
,.,,,.,, ~, ,,... -, ,..,,,,
nv N"''' '''"'S w 'h' H'''"' "'S'
~ Moh'"lu''', h""'N'', are I"""S ="
'HH'N' B" '"' ''Sh''"E Nv i've 'I" w
'"' ''"'''N.
TN" Germans made two minor raids
against ~" American lwcs at 'nntiE
The evening herald., 1918-06-12
FOREIGN BORN ARE
ASKED TO Join IN
NATIONAL HOLIDAY
Instead of July Fourth Proclama.
ton, Governor Issues Earnest
Request to Adopted Citizens TO
Fan Fires of Melting Pot.

Instead of framing thc customary
Fourth ui July Proclamation, Govern
Ot Lindsey has issued Whnt ~ entitled
a Statement and Request address"
mainly 10 the foreign born iiX"ns o.
Sew McNIcu. They are ul.,,.l To- show
their loyalty ON Independence dan aud
tp seize an opportunity FOR "kiudi,us
the fires beneath the MEETING not T.
that intensity required ior the pro-
ducuon OF common national type
Of American citizen following is
the Statement Jud Roquoa,'.
'rr THE PEOPLE pr THE
STATE OF SEW NENl'O
'This NcGI American independence
uIN tho most sacred ,o,.1r dnN Of
ail th" Nour affords u opportunity
to our adopted ctizcus or foreign
birth aud descent to demonstrate thor
allcgi"ucr tu the principles eft repre-
sentative equality government
within the United States. approx
imatoN one million members of or
gauiZIuous representative of foreign
nati1nalitics hJv" expressed desire
end intention 20 iouu iu we cclcbra-
uon Of the one hundred and forty
second anniversary og the rdoption Of
the Declaration ot independence
along with those OF us wno are de
sconded from the Fathers
so uNcd has become the custom
oi our people ~ commemorate the
anniversary of Independence Day.
that special call IN ord nary case Is
Superfmous. hut, IN this t,ldcr by the
iorriRn horn OF our citi2cug for dis
play Of their loyalty to the United
states IN IT'S war for ci,i'ization. an
opportunity rs afforded i,I kudhng
the fires beneath the melting pot to
that intensity required ton tn" pro-
ductiou of q common national type Of
American citizen
u therefore, tu hchJif of an tho
people of the state ot New Mexico.
welcome and commend tp, tender of
our citizens OF foreign birth to ioin
100 patriotic celebration.
"JILY FOI RTu.
"lgIN.
May all the people or the state ol
Sew Mexico. on that dpv. whether
ctizcus bv birth or adoption. or
whether sul citizens O., an allied
nation or people, fighting IN this war
tor the preservation 90, pb"riy and
against the powers of reaction uad
uuto,racy. assemble tug 'incr ia CON
Nonicnt community and celebrate the
"uuiNor@ary at the birthday of free
/ dom ~ America, with houfircs and
win llumuations aud with an the
! manifestations ot cNultation. gratitudo
and 10Y.
w T. LINDSEY.
Governor 90
The evening herald., 1918-06-12
2l Hun Planes Are
Dropped in Italy
sy AssociArrp rRrss

london, June ~ Twenty
on" enemy al planes have been
DESTROYED ON the Italian front
hN the british air forces opcr-
atiur there, according To to-
DAYS war Office statement re-
porting British operations IN
this area
The evening herald., 1918-06-12
NEw YORK METAL MARKET

New York. june i2.-i. Lead nrm;
spot 7G2m776 Spcltcr nym East
81 LOUIS spot7i5a aT5i. At London
copper spot and futures :. iio. cleo
trulytir l. l2b Tin. spot amt futures
/. 329. Lead spot T. 90, los.
The evening herald., 1918-06-12

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
ta,. no, much cha1a' 100 'cmperu -
tutc.
Local. Max. go, mln. %. range.
- At y O'Clock IS. East wind.
clear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

separate group as late as 1900. Leo.
itself. however. is one of the oldest
groups and represents the lion kill
ed by the Greek hero Hercules in
one OF his great tasks.
Regulus was much venerated by
the ancients. because IL practically
marked the position OF the sun at
the hottest part Of the year. Today
this is no longer true, as the position
of the equinOXes and solstices has
shifted in the heavens, owing % the
phenomenon called the procession
of the equinoXes. Regulus marks
the handle OF the Sickle. and the
blade stretches upward toward the
zenith. cOncave to the west. The
stars that make up this sub-group
are not very bright. but the unique
figure is easily recognized. Astro-
logers assigned TO Leo the import
ant role Of controlling the heart.
Denebola is a star with a pro-
nounced blush tinge, and. though
not OF particular brightness, We
Judge, from the way the ancients
peak Of il. that it was once bright
er. We know that il is approching
the earth at a rate of - miles per
second and is at present 50 light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

Broadusy-313 L. Broadway. Rev: 4;
3. Hast. pastor. Sunday school NJ y '0V
a. m: L. y. Fisher. superintendent.
Morning worship at 10 80. sermon by
the pastor on the subject, Fear Not
At 3:45 p. IN. the choir will render the
cantata. The King OF Glory" Young
Peoples alliance To follow Immediately
after the cantata. Miss Bessie, Rhine
hart president Miss Esther Greiner,
leader Subject: Lessons from the
Risen Christs Forty Days" John u 10
IL. Missionary PRAYER meeting on We'd
nesday evening at 30. Choir rehearsal
on Friday evening at O'Clock; Boyd
Thornton. director
Grace Church-Cor. Lincoln way w.
and Walnut SITS. Rev. o. o. LOzier, min-
listers. Sunday school at 9,30. u. Il.
Witt. superintendent.
Lesson: Easter Lesson" Cor. 10:
J0-5S We are expecting the Sunday
school on this Easter morning 20 be the
biggest and best for this year. Morning
worship ct 10 80. Theme: The Risen
Christ" This service will be one Of
special interest % every member OF the
church and their friends. The Young
Peoples alliance will meet nj I5 p. m. /:
Miss Vera Dausman. president Topic
Risen Christ's Forty Days" John y !:
l0-l7. Evening service at Z: 30 Theme I:
The Greatest OF All Miracles" The
midweek prayer and fellowship meeting
on next Wednesday evening In the
church. The Indiana conference OF the
Evangelical association will be held at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

years away from us. Intrinsically
Denebola Is 10 times as great a star
as our sun. Just 10 the north Of
Rugulus is Gamma Leonis. we'll
known double: even a small tele-
scope Will resolve the two compo-
nents and show them Of different
hue
East of the Lion is the virgin.
Virgo. readily identified with Ceros.
the Greek goddess OF plenty. The
close position of these two cOnstella-
tions in the sky gave rise TO the
theory that the Egyptian Sphinx
was meant 10 represent the head Of
this Virgin on the body of the neigh
boring Lion. Between Virgo and
Leo. d region where the naked eye
notices particularly a pauci;y OF
stars, the telescope has revealed a
tremndOus number of nebulae-not
less than 500.
The brightest star of Virgo as
Spica. which represents the ear of
wheat that is inseparable from a
deity representing plenty and.
therefore, harvest Spica is a beau
tiful bluish-white star Of the first
magnitude. The spectroscope shows
us that it is really made up of two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
CATHOLIC WOMEN SEND KNIT
TED OUTFITS To CHAP

The Catholic Women's War Re-
lief association has been sending
knitted outfits 20 chaplains in the
various environments. The women
of this organization have also been
making identification cases for the
Roman Catholic boys over there.
These cases are made of waterproof
khaki { by , ID inches. bound with
khaki tape. Each case contains two
pockets. one for a rosary with soap
ular medal attached, the other FOR
a pamphlet. on the cover OF which
Is the name and address OF owner
and nearest relative. The pamphlet
contains brief religious instruction
for use in emergency when no priest
can be obtained
In response 10 an appeal sent out
last fall by the ladies auxiliary OF
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
Mrs. Mary r. M'Whorter or Chicago
has reported that $4,000 has been
subscribed. This appeal was for
funds 10 buy chaplains' mass outfits
for use in war relief. Each OUTFIT
cost at least 500. The need for out
fits was intense, since no Roman
Catholic priest can conduct mass
without proper equipment