davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
RECITAL OF PIANO
 IOIIIIE COMPTON SCHOOL

The graduating recital given by Misses Harriette Tutwiler and Mary Scott Moore in violin and Arnice Hyatt |, niano was an artistic success. Every number of each performance was so correctly and musically delivered that indiyidual criticism is difficult. MISS Tutwi1er's steady bow drew clear, even tones and her playing of ILomparoi' by Viluxtemps, gave opportuhlly lo' her variety of shading and interpre- tation. Miss Hyatt's piano numbers were every one well delivered, and the concerto No. 9 of Mendelssohn, With Mrs Merson at the second piano was remarkably we'll played. Miss Mary Scott Moore. who has pleased so many audiences with her violin music, played every number with rare skill. Her mu- sical gifts are unusual and It was sur nrisinp to see with what ease she nlayed the difficult Faust Fantasy or Alard Following is the programme:
 Part 1-Violin recital by Harriette sonata. D Major-Grave, Allesro, Adagio, Allegro (CorellD; ta) Ser ceuse Slave CNeruda); tb) Gavolte Moderne (Severn), I Lombardi Vieux- temps). Hyatt:
 Suite. G Minor-Prelude, Marcia Fantastica (BargieD; (a) Cantiqus D'Armour (Schutt): (b) Barcaroile fSchutt; Concerto. G Minor-Andante' Allegro (Mendelssohn) Mrs. Hallpy- Merson at second piano.
 Part S-yiolin recital by Mary scott Moore.
 Sonata, G Major--dagio, Cantab,le' Allegro tTartini): concerto. No. IA- Adagio, Allegretto, Moderate dDe- BerioD. Summer Idyl (Cecil Burleigh) Sererade (Drdla); Faust Fantasy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

Senior class of NHoward college will pre- sent four comedy, entitled Miss Hobbs tomorrow night at the college auditorium at S;SO o'clock. Cast of char acters follows:
 Miss Hobbs-Miss Nell Pulliam- Wolff King Searl-Mercer James. Percival Kingsearl-A. D. Zbinden- Mrs Percival Kingsearl-Miss Gussie Mae Brasfield
 Miss Susan Abbey-Miss Frances Mar tin.
 Millcent Farey-Miss Florence Pass George Jessop-Forbes Marlborough. Charles-C. Cunningham.
 Captain Sands-W. w, Adams, Director-Miss Evalina sWilkerson of Dramatic league.
 Business Manager-W. W. Adams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
STY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES LIN TFlE CITY AND SUBURBS

Houston. Tex, on Tuesday to be the guest of her relatives, MT. and Mrs. M. M. Graves.
 Miss Pearl Casey is attending com mencement exercises at Auburn this week.
 Mrs. Claud White and Miss Lucille Nor gan will leave this week for Savannah, later going to New York by boat, where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

they will spend a few weeks before go- ing to Asbury Park for the summer Mfr. and Mrs. John B. Floyd and chil- dren will leave today for Virginia to spend the summer.
 Lieut.. Gus Douglas of the One Hundred and Thirty-second infantry. Thirty-third
 (Continued on Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR

The following is the order or coH-
 mencement exercises of the Louie
 Compton seminary and the Margaret Allen school
 Baccalaureate sermon, First Method- ist church, Sunday, June 1. il a. m., by Rev. Robert Lee Bell of Bowling Green. Ky Historical pageant, America Yesterday and Today. Jener- son theatre, Monday. June ?. p. m.; graduating exercises, Jefferson thea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
WEDDING INVITATIONS

TIHe IOIOWIHS IIINIttrtlO1f rrt15 '7ee1r ceived by friends
 Mrs Levin Lane Lee requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Fannie Jessamine, to MT. William Garland Sledge Wednesday evening, June Il, at 6.3o, Sloan Baptist church, Marion, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
FRICKS-BROWN

Mrs. N. F. Brown of Ensley announces the marriage of her daughter, Anna Lou to MT. Earl Leon Tricks, which took place April I. Due to the fact that Miss Brown was a member of the graduating class of Ensley High school the announcement had not been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
YOUNG PEOPLES RALLY

The Young Peoples rally will be
 held at the First Baptist church tomor
 row afternoon at 3 o'clock. The pro-
 gramme will be as follows: Northern district leader presiding Mrs. William F. Johnson Recognize, counsellors and leaders of Y. w. As, G. As R. As Sunb cams Hymn, T Can Hear My Savior Call ing" Devotional, Tn Calling Distance to l, God" West End Y. w. A. Special music, college girls, South : side, Miss Heacock. Purpose of the Conference" north ern district leader, Mrs. William F. Johnson. What My Year at College Has
 Meant to Me-" returned Judson girls. Our Best for the Savior" state lead
 CT. Miss Clyde Metcalfe. Hymn, Jesus Calls Us "Our Love for Young People," As sistant Superintendent Mrs. w. P. Mo- Adory. Demonstration of Young Peoples Missionary Auxiliares." First Baptist l church, Mrs. Carl Plowtasky, director.
 The Appeal of the w. M. U Train ing School, Louisville to Alabama Girls" Miss Willie Gene Stewart. Round table conference for leaders Our apportionment. Chart making Successful methods for Sunbeams. Winning and keeping boys for R. A. work. Winning and keeping girls for G. A work Winning and keeping girls for Y. w ] A. work. How may we enlist college girls in l home, church Y. w. A. 1 What this conference has meant to me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

Miss Imelda Duncan was "at home"
 yesterday afternoon from f until 6, in compliment to Miss Theodore Poull, who departs Thursday for Chicago Re- freshing dainties were served during the receiving hours, and about 20 guests, comprising only very close friends and former schoolmates of the honoree, called throughout the after noon to wish Miss Poull happiness in her new home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

her classmates, Miss Erin McArthur and Miss Caro- Haralson, of Georgia.
 Miss Thelma Carns has as her vis- itor, Miss Frances Finley of Blountsville. Both young ladies have been students of the Woman's College of Alabama, Mont gcmery, Miss Finley having graduated tbere this year.
 Mrs. c. J. Bowron will arrive in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
,continued from Page Five,

pendent Presbyterian congregation at Temple Emanu-El Sunday morning.
 MT Carr is choir director at the Pres byterian church in Lexington, Ky. of V hich Dr. Bush is pastor. The choir IS composed of 40 voices. and MT. Carr has been very successful in his work
 He is on a short visit to friends in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
MISS CRAWFORD,S RECITAL.

Miss Abigail Crawford announces that she will present Miss Helen Ham nets in recital, assisted by Miss Ge- nieve Kethal soprano, on Thursday evening at S:15 o'clock at Cable hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
MILES CLOSING DANCE

The closing exercises of the Miles Dancing academy were held Friday even- ing at the studio and many attractive and unique figures were introduced, Among them being of special beauty was the Egyptian Frieze by Grace Bissell. sephine Darrah, Lillian Fox and Eliza
 Stillwell . .
 programme was as follows:
 nd promenade, school; O-Hopp-
 'nnika, beginners and juniors;
 Goose Rhymes, little folks; Mer-
 ound, beginners and juniors;
 (Russian), Clara Elizabeth Var
 pids Gavotte, Mims Jemison
 6 years) Caucasian Veil Dance,
 roper: Baby Coquette, Sara Jane
 $ years); Highland Scottische,
 Holland Baby, Eleanor West 6
 F'.Poppies," Heriul DeBardeleben
 1rs): 'eThe Naiad,'' Butterflies,
 Bissett; Mistress Mary, Nadine lure 6 years); "Tantoli'' (Swedish), ors; Russian Baby, Bettye Burgin 7ears); Polka Mignon, Amy Fox; Hnese Baby, Yettive Letaw G yearsl :. Coouette (pantomime dueD, Joella -mond, Frances Johns; Gathering scods, seniors; The Lymph (nature .ady). Daisy Chain Gnterpretive), Su- game Moses; Newcastle (English), Allen school pupils; French Baby, Meriul De Bardeleben G years); "The Mother" Gin terpretive solo), Grace Bissett; Dance or the Witches Sara Jane Darrah, Yettive I.etaw, Mims Jenison Brasher, Eleanor West. Merful DeBardeleben, Nadine Mc- Clrre: Sunbeam, Suzanne Moses; Egyp- tian Erieze, Grace Bissett, Cecile Gray Johnston, Frances Rogers. Josephine Darrah. Lillian Fox, Elizabeth Stillwell' Paul Jones One-Step, Paul Jones FOX Trot. seniors; general dancing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
MISS POULL HONORED-

performed by the Rev. J. A. Cooke, pas tor of the West End Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

Wiegands augmented orchestra win render the following programme at the Tutwiler this evening from : to 10 o'clock: March. "The Ameican Ace" (Iil- dreth). Overture, "Romantique" (Keler- Bela). serenade, Sous Le Fenetre" Ga Chaume). Fantasia on themes from "Tosca" (PuccinD. Gems from Tumble In" (FrimD Reverie from Forest Idyls" (Mac- Dowell). Two Spanish Dances (MoszkowskD. Three popular songs: q Shall Meet
 You Sugar Baby" "Frenchy, Come to Yankee Land"
 Octavia Gavotte (Wiegand. Theme song from Listen, Lester (Orlof). Woodland Whispers" (Czibulka). Scenes from "Fiddlers Three" (John-
 ston).
 "A Song of India (Ramsky- -Korsa-
 kow).
 Two excerpts from Sylvia" (Deli-
 1 bes)
 Wedding March" (Sousa).
 | "The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
MISS GOLDsTEIN IN RECITAL

Ldst Iuesday evening, m splte or the
 indictment weather. the programme given at the Starr Piano company by
 Miss Sadye Goldstein, pupil of Amelia Molton Embry. was heard by very
 large and appreciative audience. Miss Golstein played in most ar
 tistic manner. her poise and technic be- ing most unusual for so young a musi- elan. Miss Golstein is a charming girl. being prmoinent in the social and
 musical world, having appeared with several of the best artists of this sea san.
 Miss Ella Roull, reader, and MT. Byrd Haley. tenor, assisted Miss Gold stein in a most charming manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
WRIGHT-TATE MARRIAGE-

The marriage Of Miss Beatrice Tate and MT. Theo Rogers Wright will be an event of Tuesday afternoon, talk ing place at 3:30 o'clock at the West End Baptist church.
 The bride will be given in marriage by her brother-in Jaw. MT. Thomas Scruggs, and the little ring bearer will
 be Calire Pitcher, niece of the groom. Little Miss Mary Beard. a cousin of the bride, will act as the flower girl. Mir. Wright will be attended by his brother, Mir. Paul Wright ,as best man. MT. Jack Duncan and Mr. William Blair will be the ushers, and Mir. and Mrs. William Gussen will be in charge
 of the music. The ceremony will De
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
V w C "A ACTvITIES

l.. N.
 The annual Bible contest in the exten- sion department was held in the asso- citation parlors on Tuesday evening, with a number of girls participating. The questions were taken this year from the lives of the women of the Bible, and after an hours questionnaire the fol lowing girls were left standing, having made no error: Misses Willie May To- gan, Letha Ashcraft, Ethel Bennett, Cora Bennett, Sarah Godfrey, Elizabeth School, Carrie Jones, Nettie Stoddard, Nellie Dunn, Mamie Binion, Bessie Simms Vema Ray, Mary Pearce and Mrs. Keheley.
 Miss Wolfram left Saturday morning to chaperone a number of the gymnasium pupils to a camp for week of good time.
 The following left with Miss Wolfram and 8 number. will join the party later on: Mrs. c. P. DeShazo, Mrs. H. A. Burns, Mrs. T. A. Powell. Mrs. w. M. Carter, Misses Mildred Ramsey, Flor ence Yates Dorothy Daly, Estelle May and Free Love Schreck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

MT. Edward Petty, who has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. w. R. Harrison, In Woodlawn, has returned home.
 Miss Eleanor Allen has returned from Virginia, where she spent the winter in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

MT. and Mrs. Wallace Cannon will en- tertain at dinner this evening at their home in honor of their brother, Mir w. c. Jr., and his bride,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

Mrs. c. J. Bowron will arri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

(Continued on Page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
|TUTWILER MUSIC

Dismission by pastor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-01
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

Between Grantwood Realty Company. {.
corporation organized under the laws
of the State of New Jersey, complain
ant. and Freeman C. Pond and Ruth
Dunbar Pond. his wife, defendants
Fieri facias. Returnahle February 9th,
A. d. 1919.
FREDERICK P. SCHENCK, Solr.
BY virtue of the above stated writ To-
me directed and delivered. l have levied
upon and will expose for sale at public
vendue at the Sheriff's office, in the VIZ
lage of Hackensack. on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1s, 1918,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all those
certain lots or parcels of land and prem.
ises, situate, lying and being in the eoun-
ty of Bergen, state of New Jersey, AMI
known and designated on a map entitled
Section No. l, map of property of Grant
wood Realty Company. Palisades Park,
Bergen County, New Jersey" and FLED
in the office of the clerk of Bergen eoun-
ty on the seventeenth day of October
1913. as map number 1888. as lots Nos
% and 29, in block No. l.
Subject to restrictions of record affect
ing said premises. if any, and unpaid
taxes.
Together with all and singular the
rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments
and anpurtenances thereunto belonging
or in any wise appertaining.
JOHN w. COURIER.
1920 $12.24 H. Rep. -Palsdan. Sheriff
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-01
NOTICE OF HEARING ON BERGEN
COUNTY BUDGET, 1919.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of th.
County of Bergen, on this LIST day Of
January, 1919, approved proposed
budget for said county for the fiscal
year beginning January 1st, 1919, and
that said Board of Chosen Freeholders
will hold a Public Hearing on said
budget at the Bergen County Court
House, Hackensack. New Jersey, oz
Monday, January 18th, 1919, at 8
o'clock p. NJ, at which time and place
objections to said budget may be pre-
sented by any taxpayer of said county
BY order of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders.
JOSEPH KINZLEY, JR., Director.
James NJ. Hardness, Clerk.
Dated January 1st, 1919.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-01
Some Sedate Church Thoughts.

Perhaps the most striking picture in
Bunyan's "Pilgrims Progress is that
of the Enchanted Land, which tended
to produce drowsiness and sleep. AS
a boy that picture frightened me more
than that of the Valley of the Shadow
of Death. for ] knew by experience
how hard it was to keep awake when
tired. AS with individuals. so with
communities. There seems to be gen
eral apathy toward the average church
today which is most dangerous. We
have become easy going, careless and
Indifferent. No matter how earnest
and devoted the minister, the average
inhabitant of this highly favored hill
top section seems to think that the
prosperity and welfare of the church
is no concern of his. / speak now of
those who "belong to a church," but
who have no care for the Church that
belongs TO them" The one phrase is
a corollary of the other. There are a
good many who have wrapped their
talent in napkin" and will try to of
fer the excuse that lit wasn't hurt "A
bit"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-01
Russians Bio Problem.

Some of the Russian representatives
of the decent element who reside in
Paris are much concerned at having
to meet representatives of the Bolshe-
Wiki at Prinkipo Island. But any citi-
zen in any country may be called upon
to give evidence against a murderer,
and it is not considered that he loses
dignity in so doing.
Personally, 1 do not see how any
agreement could ever be reached be-
tween such diScordant elements, but if
the various contestants We're made to
appear as witnesses only before an
open court wherein their testimony
could be proclaimed to the world, the
rest of mankind might be able to form
an opinion This was done in the case
of our own Declaration of Independ-
ence, which appealed to the decent
opinion of mankind. This was just
such Il testimony as is desired of the
Russians.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-01
How to Build the Bridge.

Well, we get the tunnel, and now for
the bridge The principal point to
consider in building the bridge will
be the tensile strength of the steel.
The Ford automobile gives us the clue.
The proper admixtures of vanadium,
manganese or chrome with the iron
ores, when smelted, will produce the
greatest strength. and therefore less
bulk and weight. Steel of this nature
does not easily cOrrode, consequently
the bridge would last longer than one
of ordinary steel. Now, this matter
should be taken up at once. 1t will
give work to thousands of men just
when work is most needed. Mark well
the people who stand in the way-coli-
scentiouS obiectors-or something like
that,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-01

feet and twenty six hundredths of foot
(279.26) to the westerly side of Anderson
avenue, and the point of beginning.
Second Tract-Beginning at a point OF
the westerly s6de of Anderson avenue,
where the same is intersected by the
northerIy line of lot CO, on a map en-
titled, Commissioners Map of Property
belonging to the Estate of Robert Annett
deceased" filed in the Bergen county
clerks office, October 1S, 1876 as map
No. 265, and running thence % northeTly
along the westerly side of Anderson ave
nue., five hundred and ninety seven feet
and sixty one hundredths of foot
(59761 to a bend in said avenue; thence
{2) northerly still along the westerly side
of Anderson avenue, five hundred and
ninety two feet and eighty nine hun
dredths of a foot t592 89) to another hea5
in said avenue; thence 49, northerly, stil
along the same, one hundred and thirty
seven feet and eight hundredths of a foot
(13I08) to the point of intersection of the
westerly line of Anderson avenue with
the easterly line Of Seventeenth street;
thence "a southerly, along the easterIy
line of Seventeenth street, twelve hun
dred and fifty four feet and fifty -four.
hundredths OF a foot to the northerly line
of lot CO the aforesaid Annett map.
thence 80 easterly, along the northerIy
line of lot CO, on the aforesaid Annett
map three DuHuF60 ana ninety uNE JeGG
and thirteen hundredths of a foot 1895 49,
to the westerly side of Anderson avenue
and point of beginning.
Third Tract-Beginning at a point or
the westerly side of Anderson aVenB,
where the same is interSected by III =
Southerfy line of lot H-9, on a map en-,
titled Commissioners Map of Property
belonging to the Estate of Robert Annett.
deceased" filed in the Bergen count"
clerks office, October IS, 1876, as map
No. 265, and running from thence ~
northerly, along the westerly line of An
derson avenue, sixty five feet and forty
nine hundredths of foot (65.49) to the
southerly line of Lot CO on the aforesaid
map; thence (2) westerly, along tho
southerly line of said lot CO on aforesaid
map, four hundred and nine feet ana
six hundredths of a foot (409.06) to the
eaSterly side of Seventeenth street; thence
t3) southery, along the easterIy line OF
Seventeenth street, sixty three feet and
twenty five hundredths of a foot, t63 25)
to the southerly line of lot H-9 on afore-
said Annett map; thence "a easterly
along said southerly line of lot H-9 on
aforesaid map four hundred and twenty
three feet (423) to the westerly side OF
Anderson avenue and point of beginning
Together with all and singular" the
! rights, liberties privileges, hereditaments
and appurtenanees thereunto belonging
or in anywise appertaining
JOHN w. COURIER,
1923 $41.A II. Rep-Palsdan. Sheriff
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-01
George Frankenstein, Sol'r.
Wednesday, February 10, 1919,

at two o'clock in the afternoon, all those
tracts of land and premises hereinafter
particularly described. situate, lying and
being in the borough of Fort Lee, county
of Bergen, state of New Jersey.
First Tract-Beginning at a point on
the westerly side OF Anderson avenue.
where same is intersected by the norther
ly line of property shown on map en-
titled, Second Map Of Property of
EdSall Brothers. at Palisades Park, \.
j." filed in the Bergen county clerk $
office, April 70, 1895, as map No. 725, and
running thence % northerly, along the
westerly side of Anderson avenue, four
hundred and seventy four feet and nine
ty seven hundredths of a foot t4749O to
a bend in said Anderson avenue thence
CD still along said westerly line of
Anderson avenue, two hundred and five
feet and ninety four hundredths of a foot
(20594) to another bend in same; thence
go still along the same, three hundred
and seventy seven feet and eighteen hun
dredths of a foot (377.1S) to another bend
in said Anderson avenue; thence "a still
along same two hundred and nine feet
and nine hundredths of a foot (209 .09) to
the southerly side of Main avenue; thence
90 westerly, along the southerlY side of
Main avenue, two hundred and forty one
feet and ten hundredthS of foot cal 100 :
thence 60 in straight line twelve hum
dred and forty seven feet and sixty six
hundredths of a foot 124766) to point
in said northerly line of property shown
on said Edsall Brothers map, which point
is distant two hundred and seventy nine
feet and twenty six hundredths of a foot,
t27926) westerly along said line from the
westerly side of Anderson avenue; thence
90 eaSterly along the said northerly line
of property shown on said Edsall Broth
ers' map, two hundred and seventy nine
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-01
Household Work Savers.

Use plenty of newspapers about the
kitchen, spreading them on the floor
when anything is likely to spatter. 1t
is easier to gather them up than to
clean up. If there is kitchen range
well to prevent dampness and rust.
If the kitchen has but a gas range,
then a good-sized waste basket should
be kept and the papers disposed of in
whatever way is best.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-01
THE KAISER AND THE OCEAN.

Said our nation. We've a notion
That we'd like to cross the ocean
Some fine day.
But We'll have to ask the Kaiser
You'll admit it would be wiser
If we may -
All the neutrals ask the Kaiser
If they may
Said the Kaiser, looking pleasant.
You may freely stay at present
Where you are on terra tirlna.
1t would be, l dare affirm, Il
Better way"
All the neutrals ask the Kaiser
If they may.
To the Kaiser said our nation:
I'VE enjoy your conversation,
But today-just today
We have tired of terra firma
Fate will sometimes turn Il worm
Little way"
All the worms have asked the Kaiser
If they may.
Said the Kaiser in veXation:
rs there aught in palliation
You can say
For your presence on my ocean,
Where you're plainly to my notion
In the way?
Neutrals all are to my notion
In the way
AS a nation we've q notion
That we'd like to cross the ocean
Right away!
And we will not ask the Kaiser.
Who may then be somewhat wiser
! dare say.
No one then will ask the Kaiser
If he may
O917) MARTHA DAVIS.
And we got a ship over through the
German U boat blockade every 40 min
utes after America got into the war.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-01
War by Rounds.

| am sending to the Peace Confer
ence suggestion that hereafter all
wars must be fought by rounds. This
will tend to reduce its brutalties to a
considerable degree and make a great
advance in civilization. The leading
generals would shake hands before the
contests and retire to their respective
shelters as soon as the WORT was given.
If either of the armies laid down
they should be ruled off from all future
contests.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-01

The family doctor was making a pro-
fessiOnal cali one afternoon. when
Johnny, who happened to be the pa
tent on this occasion. suddenly gave
ehuckle just as the physician had
completed his examination and remark
ed in a half confidential whisper: Say.
just look at my doggy! guess be
KNOWS you're doctor, all right. Hes
got his tongue out"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-01
Thoughts of Today
Copper For Home Defence.

The soldiers of the National army
who served abroad are entitled to wear
gold service stripes on their arms,
while those who were not called upon
to go across are TO wear silver stripes.
Now, would it not be eminently fitting
and proper that the member of the
home defence, who were trained prin-
cipally for police duty, should be enti-
tied to wear copper stripes?