davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
NOTED BLIND BRITON
PRAISES HOME HERE
Sir Arthur Pearson, Who
Aids Sightless Soldiers,
Lauds Overbrook Work

.r Arthur Pearson. sightless author
4 publisher, noted for his work among
blind. left for New York today after
ending several days with friends in
philadelphia.
Sir Arthur has devoted the greater
part of his life since he lost his sight
TO work among the blind at st. Dun
stans Hospital, in London which he es.
tablished.
In a lecture yesterday at the Academy
Of Music Sir Arthur told many stories
Of the rare ability of blinded soldiers
to again take up the work in which
they had been engaged before tie war
lie spoke of Sergeant Billy" Jackson
OF the British army, n barber before the
war. He returned from the battlefield
totally blind, but resumed his craft ant
now does bigger business than ever be.
fore.
The story of Sergeant Jackson wa.
only one of many told by the distinguish
ed Englishman to illustrate what car
be accomplished in the work of teachint
the blind.
Sir Arthur paid n high tribute to Otto
Kahn, the New York fnancier and
philanthropst. who had given the beau
tiful building surrounded by sixteen
acres of ground in the heart of London
for the blinded soldiers.
Speaking of work done for the blind
. in Philadelphia. he said the Institute
for the Blind in Overbrook, was one Of
\ the finest educational institutions of Its
Y knd In the world, He highly com.
4 mended DIR. Charles d. Hart for organ
+ Ring the blind Boy Scouts and urged
that this be done in every city in the
country.
M Colonel George de Schweinitz. the sur
lgeon who recently returned from France
presided and introduced the speaker
y With them on the stage were Bishop
1 Philip NJ. Rhinelander. who closed tn,
meeting with a warm tribute to Sill
Arthur: pr. Wilmer krusen, DIR. l.
Webster Fox and George Wharton
Pepper,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
ROSS CHARGES CLIQUE
KEPT OFFICERS HOME
Colonel Says Militiamen
Would Welcome Air In.
quiry by Congress

Additional allegations of the existence
OF a regular army clique. the aim of
which was to get" National Guard
officers of high rank and have them
removed from their commands, are made
by Lieutenant Colonel Thomas ], Ross
He was formerly second in command
of the old Second Artillery, now the
lOSth Regiment of Artillery.
Colonel Ross is the latest of a number
of National Guard officers who say the
regulars practiced systematic d scrimi.
nation against militia officers.
Every National Guard officer would
welcome an investigation by Congress" 4"
said Colonel Ross. 1T would he well
coined especially by those who were
not even given chance to get to
France. was among them. This, too, in
spite of the fact that | passed the
physical examination. and though every
year when the Guard was inspected bv
regular army officers, l never failed to
/ qualify.
MY experience up against the regular
army system is one | would gladly tell
before investigating congressman At
the same time It might be an excellent
opportunity TO have Brigader General
Frederick II. Stillwell tell what he
knows. lie commanded the infantry
brigade that comprised the 109th and the
llOth infantry Regiments. lie could bt
asked why he suddenly resigned and
later said he couldn't remain in the di
vision and keep his self-respect Tha
was at Camp Hancock"
Vigorous inquiry by Congress into thu
charges made by the militia officers L
predicted by Congressman Thomas $
Butler. of West Chester Mr.. Butle
declared:
we are going to find out why thes
National Guard officers are being de
prived Of their commands and thei
places given to mere youths from tn
regular army clique. If an investiga
tion is not started at the present sessio
it surely will Immediately upon tn
opening of the next. We want to kno,
why these men, who We're good enoug
to night, are not good enough to retail
their commands in peace times"
When we get through with that In
Nestigation we are going to know tn
cause of the thing. And we ar. goin
to see that things are rghted. We wi
give the War Department chance fir.
\ to clear its skirts of the thing. But
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

that doesn't work we still have the
Appropriations Committee TO fall back
on.
And for one would favor not giving
them cent until the wrongs COM
mitted against these valiant men are
righted.
Don't get the idea that I am against
the regular army. am not. ! have
always been for the regular army ana
still am. as long as they act right
[ have always voted for the right thing
for them, but cannot stand aside ana
see them work an injustice on our men
who did the fighting. No fair-minded
man could
whats back of this thing? Why.
jealousy. That's all it is-pure jealousy.
If II hadn't been for our National Guard
units we would never have won the war.
They bore the brunt of the hEht!ng ana
the records prove that. They tackled
big task and they did il in a big way
and we'll"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
HE'D NEVER DIE,
MAN OF 100 ENDS HIS LIFE
Daddy Layton. Who Danced at
Centenary Celebration,
Wearied Of World
Race Track Friend Of King Ed.
"ord VH-Recently Tried to
Join British army

Death appeared more attractive than
life TO 1oo-year-old Frederick Layton.
so the centenarian strangled himself YES
terday at the home of his granddaughter
Mrs Frank Gilbert. 1ios North Fifth
street.
Daddy" Layton in his section of the
city, celebrated the hundred anniversary
of his birth. He really celebrated II
and danced as easily and gracefully as
many of the younger persons there.
But as week after week passed. Lay
ton became obsessed with the idea that
he would never die. His rralth was
good and his strength was ct, ,.al to that
of men thirty years younger. But one
hundred years of living had made him
tired Of the world.
Layton in his earlier days had been
trainer of horses. He was a native Of
England and was a figure at many of
the famous race meets in England. II
Is said he formed friendship with the
Prince Of Wales, later King Edward
VII who was a devotec and patron Of
racing.
/ When he came to this country Lay
tons interest in racing still was keen
and he frequented many tracks. lie
closely followed the race track news
and is said to have amassed a com.
Portable fortune as result of his su-
perior knowledge of horsefesh. He had
passed every summer for some years
at the shore
one of the most piquant acts of tn,
aged man recently was his effort to en-
list in the British army. He said h,
wanted to go back to England and hell
lick those Huns" The recruiting officer.
admired his spirit, and were astonshet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
PLAN SOLDIER WELCOME
Heroes OH Haverford, Coming
, Here. Will Parade From Pier

Philadelphia's first parade of return
ing soldiers is scheduled for January 80.
when the Haverford, with 2073 officers
and men, docks at Washington avenue.
Details of the welcome will be off,
cially given out today on the return
from New York of Joseph T.. Widener.
head of the citizens welcome commit
tee.
The men will be marshaled aboard the
Haverford and will leave the ship in
parade array and march through the
city on their way to Camp Dix, where
they are to be quarantined and in
spected prior to being released from serv.
ice.
Arriving here on the Haverford will
be the entire SiXty-fifth coast artillery
corps regiment. the 34Sth casuals. OF
Maryland, negro troops, and thirty-sev.
en- sick and wounded officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
REV. FRANCIS QUINN ILL
Assistant Rector of st. Edward's =
Church l. Near Death

The Rev Dr. Francis \. Quinn, as
sistant rector of So. Edwards Catholic
Church. Eighth and York streets, is IN
n critical condition at st. Mary's Hos
pital.
1t was said at the hospital today that
he was sinking gradually and that there
was not much hope for hie recovery.
p,c,or Quinn was ordained June I,
1oo1 at Rome by Cardinal iespigli.
Among those who were ordained at the
same time were the Rev. william j. dar
riran. director of the Society Tor the
! propagation of the Faith ana me ReN
! pr PANEL j. Kehoe. who died short!
/ after he was transferred 10 Philadel'
phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
TWO HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH
Cars Collide in Camden Near City

Two persons were injured by flying
glass today in a trolley collision in Had
don avenue near city Hall, Camden,
Helen Gruber, nineteen years old.
1900 Mount Ephraim avenue. was
slightly cut by glass and sustained other
injuries when she was thrown violently
to the floor by the impact Harry 1.oux,
thrty-seven years old, of Mantua, motor
man of one of the cars. was badly cut
about the face and head. Both were
treated at the Cooper Hospital and sent
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

at his physical condition. but of course
denied his request
The old man. after the war began.
divided his attention between racing
and the news Of battles and marches
He had an amazing fund of information
about the various countries of Europe
and was often the center of an inter-
ested crowd as he told recolections of
places figuring in the war news.
The Centenarian was found in his
bedroom yesterday morning. lie had
strangled himself with rope. Accord
ing to the police he tried to kill him
self one year ago when the German
armies appeared to be in the ascendancy.
At that time he slashed himself with n
butcher knife. but the wound was not
serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
To Tell of Chemical Warfare

An interesting portrayal of chemical
warfare methods will be given by Or.
Robert p. Fischelis. formerly a sergeant
In the gas defense division of the United
States chemical warfare service. before
the January meeting of the Philadelphia
branch of the American Pharmaceutical
Association In the College of Pharmacy
this evening,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
Miss Ada Allabach Buried

The funeral of Miss Ada Allabach,
one of the victims of the train wreck at
Fort Washington. was held this afternoon
at North Wales, She died on Friday in
the Chestnut Hill Hospital Miss ALA
bach was the last of the eleven North
Wales victims to be buried. The funerals
of Floyd Houston and Rabel IIoff were
held yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

Announcement was made today of the
following city appointments: Frank r.
Queen, 26l5 South Eighteenth street.
fireman. Bureau OF Health salary Slooo
Nies henrietta T. klump. 5l5 Green
street. class leader. Board of Recrea-
ton. salary SO day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
Apparel for Misses & Small
Women
Fourth Floor

"a Misses Coats of Velour Zibeline and
Wool Fabrics ....................... 22.OO
81 Misses Coats of Velour, Crystal Cords
and Bolvias with and without fur
trimming ,...................... 44.OO
SO Misses Coats of Velour Full Fun
Collars q Seal, Nutria and Austral
opossum .'.................. $500
43 Misses Street and Afternoon Dresses
of Serge, Satin, Velveteen; one or two
of kind Observation-Disclosures. $500
Odd Lot of Misses Serge Dresses. 49,. 44.0o
67 Misses Suits of Velour, Veveteen,
Corduroy and Jersey; two of
KIM 3Z.UU
Misses Dressy Suits, Fur Collars and
Bandings in Velours, Velveteens,
trimmed Nutria and Seal. ........... 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
. Wraps and Coats

FOR DAYTIME AND EVENING WEAR
$500
Twenty five fur trimmed wraps, coats and
dolmans, developed in finest Bolivia, hand
some Duvetyne, Velveteen and English We
lours. Created by "Cheruit," "Doeuilet" and
"Bulloz.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
VERY SpeciG!

$50 Blouses taken from our regular stock,
only one or two of a size, in Georgette Crepe
Suit Shades. Also some handmade Blouses.
Closing Out Price, 1850
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

Reduction SaleI
Don't let
price quotations
decide clothes
values for you!
These Overcoats |
and Suits
are the better
kind in fabric.
TIT and making
LOW-priced all |
sedsOn-NOU !
reduced! |
" The marked ap-
probation w h i c h
men have shown all
season long for our
values in OverCOats
and Suits is more
pronounced t h an
ever in these days of
sales without num-
Der in which figures
are the whole show.
q In this Reduction
Sale, the Ouercoats
and Suits are the
ShOJU!
G The rich, dark
| fabrics of w h i c h
some of these splen-
| did Ulsters and
| OverCOatS are made
| have been scarce and
| rare all season out
| side this store.
! q They are the kind
| that have an intrinsic
| value quite apart
| from the date on a
calendar.
G They are made
with distinction, and
| fit with comfort and
style.
| l They are an Unrest.
menf, not an adUen-
| ture.
| OVERCOATS
E xl G.a.A C7n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
Dresses and Gowns
Third Floor
Comprising the Entire Stock at

Ertrene ReductlOnS
DRESSES and GOWNS for all occasions. The
seasons most charming styles are shown char
acteristic of the high standard maintained by
Bonwit Teller Co. for creations of individuality.
Closing
Out Prices
Tailored Serge Dresses, Trimmed with
Embroidery and Braid. d............... 1900
Velveteen, Serge, Satin and Crepe Meteor
FrOcks ............'. .'.,.......,..,... Zo.OO
Satin Evening Gowns with Metal Lace
trimmings ......................... $500
Afternoon and Street Gowns of Velvet,
Crepe de Chine and Crepe Meteor. 1850
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
Waists and Blouses

Closing
Out Prices
Sport Shirts of Radiun- and Habutai Silk,
with High or Low Collars. Now $50 to s.75
Creme de Chine Blouse in White and
Flesh, with Long Satin Roll Collar,
fastened with one large pearl button.
Now ..................... $50
Georgette Crepe Bouses in Flesh, Bisque
and White, Trimmed with Venice Lace.
Special ...,.......''.. .....'..''''' ''oV
Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses in
Flesh. White, Bisque and Suit Shades $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
Goats and Wraps

Oul fTlCeS
AZ Fur Trimmed and Plain Coats of Pom
pom Bolivia, Plain and Cheviot We
lours, with shawl and adjustable col
lars of French Seal Kit Coney and
self material. All shades and sizes
in the lots. ....................... $3.50
SO Coats of American Velour Heavy Sill
vertone Coating Corduroy Zitka Velour
and some novelty fabrics with large
round and shawl collars of Taupe
Nutra, Seal and effective collars of
self material ....................... 3i.OO
81 Plain and Fur Trimmed Coats of
choicest Bolivia, Arcadan Caracul
heavy winter coating, and plain Velour
with real Skunk, Taupe Nutria and
Hudson Seal collars. Full lined and
warmly nterlined. .................. 44.OO
81 Coats and Wraps of fine Bolivia. We
lour, Duvet de Laine and Evora Cloth
with large collars and some with cuffs
of Taupe Nutria Australian Opossum,
Wolf and Hudson Seal. In all the lead
ing shades. s..................... 5i.OO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-24

n. t..
t'lo'" '''
.. lstHl.
The Hunters Meetlne -rhr NuCcca
ssnnt. Nl,r..i. ....alfed hrir hunt
i"h l'I'
nE to plnei 1mme captain u w ''i
rv bslnr selected as Captain 40 one
49,. ..,l.. ami f,n,.. h parnsfl
,......
Ns ''I''"
Rory selected Hs h's H-ro' i'i'' '''''i
ertham b. NrAinhnr. 49, S GrcE
af,..f a. MANN. f.NN No.a.el g. FW.
i.ft0n John Walker Captain Uauam
named So Howell Conrad. Ceo.
A. petfier.W fn.ah 1rIrlsf. rrnuk
grspis ~ Hoffman D. Richardson
80 motion IN as S Shaw. tho lluni
efa. dlnrr va. ordered given at thc
clr flnr to come off December 1fh
1859. ai tniee O'Clock m And ihe
hunter. als r,4uros to mak. lhcf ro.
rn-f nr ihs 94fd of ntcomhcf Said
hunf not tn exceed fnui lass OH
motion thr r1ue was uisd ana num
hcrra n- follows Bear. aeo Panther
esO peof TOO Coon Zoo Swan 100.
ruraet 90 seese. at usrs POI puch
fs goulrrei io. snine 8. Partridge
Resolved. THAT the C<rfsin hling
inr Dos the least amount ~ game shall
wltn hls hunters defnf the whole ek.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-24

O. years asa. is sim u,ne herc Ml
y q nernafd.
Little locals -- Tho Democratic 4
meeting cened ai hc CABIN iian fo
the nieht Of the sth. h been post
poncd 10 thc 18TH
The Eastern or water Man be- Hnlv I
inr oa GOOD time now. harM to capt 7
Aihcrison
"viamn,e" writing 90 t'e Nuo
valley from thc interior lf. BOB M
i.ttcr tennn of our cit,a noiuml Ni
santages that Corpus CHRISTI s. houHi .
Go Dc ihe larrcst town ou th, coos
after Galveston
Postmaster George Huu.ff on ndvr
iiscs q ione lst 80 ietl0rs in thr NH
ccos Valley trho uosimHsiDl hrrr
1855 90 t,liH ago. ul fhr ffH
nf ouf towusmHn. VIM Robertson
and Mrs Jossc clark n.ao E M
ImUu.
THE Nucc0s valley iolfns with rDgI'f
fhlt Major burst ls confined fn h
bod ny severe hinesr ai hi. rtnthe
The Dicsmsro-.ls miles from tnis cHv
Among the arrivals ht Toe inat balf
we notice walter Mcrimau. rel. wha
has returned from ~ attendance upon
th. United States Supreme Court W
Washington. bob charge 0f husintsr Ut
Importance tn This vicinity
Tho Nue,e- valley calls OH. Htfu
tiun uf Gees readers t0 thy "'rHllp OFF liH.
nnccs" boz another column prepared
hr Major Hueher from Moalcan ain
iisilcs and from othof reliable sources
+ lt is ho result of considerable luhor
on hls part and win hs found Hc.
cuiato Boo every essential particular
More About the hrtcsian Wcll-m o.
lcttcr from Ton. Scarborough. uf thc
senate 10 thc Brownsville t1Hr $500
MOTTO, tlHt tho artceiun vol hni haF
undergone fDther modirW tonH. of
which we boa NOT before boon Hn-
praised The number of WELLS nn rtch
Route as the hili now stands is five In-
sfoad OF -Four The Governor or Stto
Engineer shall designate their location.
ana Doc tbo contract fui sinking t.W
ug E O. Norrlman of iidnlnu. Ms
Incorporated into iHe hN Hnnfh"f
route from san fatucio Gap Edne.
hurrh with t ike number OFT Wolr
49, SCARBOROUGH states chat 500 th0
proposed route. for arioTinn wells 300
fhoir siartine point from CDWu.
CHRISTI There ro ffo routes two 0i
them feom Corpus Christi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-24
Just Folks

.., ..,...'- Il. ,t... Nf, ss,
~. tI.. ~. ti.,
,,,..l,. .....,. ,re. mon,
ed ~. ....... y. ..v
,t... ....i.l ...a ,,a,. tt.n
1...,,el, fho
....f 81. rre.t tsa
.t..'........
.t ....,.. o.,,.r,
..t. ti.tf. .-,r
.......,...... 49,.
..ra... s.,
l ,t.., ,-,,
$500. ..,.t ..,ii.,. ID, r,er,
p" "'
49,, ....... ,..,. ta.., f., r,.,ns il mo
IL. ..,.. t...ll
.., .. ~, ,,..I a., ,trif. for
.,.,. s.,,. .,.t g.it
~, tt.t and a,dv
4 .., t,..r. tD.f
80.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-24
HOROSCOPE.
'he rtta incline huf io uoi compel
Monday. March 20. 1919.

Thr rtta incline huf io uni compel
Monday, March ~. 1918
Nsnus and lunur rulr strongly to'
gooa ioduf lhe sun N adverse. fN
permnt bate 800 tho evening
nunue thH confederation lowers o
spsrf arr aie won directed ~ Be- nn
auspcious rlle fo weddings
Whlc mlunFct Win hr more uu
p.oious titan n pfcyous trHfs ihrfe
Nll ho erDat qualifications n domcF
ar lie tud women wil rrian business
or professional interests more gene.
aIls inan at nnr previous uW'
As mtnf marriages sue WnsnnHii
ntrT sn mant divorces nrs fofoiuid
uuI HItnr. as wN hr rIouul unuateif
moore numerous thaH SOD tnr pasi
Weddings today should wlns hsr.
uiurs- chat lH not SOB sub nHF deepen
deut on lhr hounN or influence ~ 10.
.t.Nos rhr stN- uresRgc years o'
united wnrt aud ambitions ihHt ulu 10
fulfilled
rne position of Nu denotes mNut
lsaf.H aaa famous nla.. NN rH'
np cancer heloe midsummer % Sc
nrolnosuettcd
THr uN.e-s 800 th0 zenith house Whrr
ODD Sun entered the alsn M Aiit F
road Hr prrsArine innease uf honnl-
aul nmc for president Nilson
Tac u0stlun of thr planets BOO tm
eleventh houar wili assure exciting
nes m lhe senate ACID produce fn
ieUse feeling duuug Gao DAiH hts
slun BE- ls prouosticatcd
Iuuors to TWO Representatives from
.nsr a4sorntcs wil come uncNpeet
,diN mo aeprs declare
Agitation conceming wUmont drc"
wIu ho Increased hy q fashion % ih'
summer
ltpt H cuo OF thc holllh shout,
u.uuy attention as the summ, fna,
Ur .EffDmeN uNnp
Persons whose hlrthdatc ~ is quo O
.iNo mmf now friends through traVe
.ul change. in au probability buai
.,aa msN cauac anxiety The youni
$500 court and marry
children bonn ou tnif daN are hNeN
fu Dos sensitive. alocuunHtc ana in
lIlldual These suulccts 0f Aries ar
usually auccessful
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-24

With indifference you have add
go as o Terrible liability 70 your
life q dead dayl
And. oh. how fast The days do
go into strange Eternity
suppose you just USE, say five
per cent, of your stores ability
and only use but ten per cent of
ihc Time OF your day II you
persist upon this plan $50 matter
how long life you may I've, l.
is bound to bc short indeed.
For me dead days crowd very
fasi and before enc is aware OF
ihe fact lifc IS dead
a day Is o proposition and q
very serious one too. But y
doesn't have Go be soivcl--it just
'has to be- faced
+ 50. face yonr day--wiih
PLAN And each day improve
upon that plan
Eliminate ODE leaks of Tint
caused hy useless talk ma pcii!
Things Attempt the jobs iha
look higi And soon they DO no
look Die at all But. with th
achievement of each of thcs
iashs. do YOU. Goa ability and pow
.cr. become bigger and bigger
Each day Is o. very live affai
las IL comes. newly horn. 20 YOU
Refuse io deadcu b.. as far as yo
'erc concerned
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-24
SUPER PRODUCTION

There Is much talk of "Npcr.
production DO Europe They
know cover there that while the
Crcat War debts are being paid
even larger snms must he spent
for soeial legislation They know
that while labor IS being better
fed. and cared for boz every
way The nation must still com-
rlcte in thc markets az ihe world.
Tho tu0 things seem conirndic-
tory impossible War taught
how 60 GO Che impossible as @ part
OF regular routine
"Snpcr-produciion means a
new and higher stage oi industry
corgcIatine novel industrial
forces ON colossal scale.
France and Italy Will chain the
rushing Alpine streams 90 the
wheels of industry Wonderful
q 81 q I 81. ..N D
E,.ian5,. .o,t .re tshino
,,,..,,.oi s,,,
The skilled mind of the scientist
ana ,b,t ,.,in,5 technique and ere
o,;ve ros,ur,,s of fhe labnrsior,
,,ll ,,tc tbe plnee of ehaotic
.b.,.c i.yenti,ns 81. ,be founda.
,ion ~ industrial nroore,s New
f.s;i;y,rs dr.,,, trou cokinp
oy,n. ibe all fhe d.pths of thc|
ea-tb AMI be weed. ~ thc Sea-
,,al force soH fertilin
mo intensive teacbings of bad
,lc ore beino anplied 40 tran.noI
cation ,o land Watrr anna n the
-.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-24
How t happened that sonny went
40 hed .arl4 thal e4enlnn.
CITED FoF BRAVERY

ruc. Iu rur Caller
Austin. Texas, Nafeh ,l l.sio d.
EtiDr n0mcr student of ne tni-
NrI.t, of TcNaH. whose lnme H boa
sherman has been Gifted fr bravery
auI awarded ihe French Gross ot
Honor.
Hr crt thc UnNcait> ni w'nt i'
pn.a France. whore ne enlisted ir me
.mhul4nrp corps spleiaI months nr-
t.s lhr United states entered tho
wlr He transferred to tho American
ARMY when the ~ammica arrived rhr
modal WAS awarded i0r personal BRAY
,,v la GOING into first limo trenches
onder terlfic bauaFe nrc from thr
cnomy nt Inc battle of Arsunuc fHnoi
and tal .ae out wounded allied sol
dicrs,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-24
THE PASSING DAYS

some people treat day ihy
would handle a bag Of pcWuie
IL comes and they say wei.
another day And then they
take q nibblc az II, throw by lhc
waysido 4 few shells and the day
- over for them
40 matter how much blood yoa
may have la your veins. y you
treat 4 thing So precious a. day