davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Weeks ACTIVITIES
|AT CENTRAL !. N. {. /

". p. Mills, Richmond's representa-
tive Y. NJ. c. A. work In China, wu1j
the guest of the Twenty-Four-a.D4S
club last Monday night. Covers Wex1l
laid for seventy at dinner James Ia
Jones. president OF the association
presided, and c. b. Richardson's
chairman of the foreign work c0Sa~
mittee. introduced Mr. Mills. Among
the guests were l.. Mex. Judkins, r.
Gently returned from "Y" work ~
France; O. j. Sands and w. 8. Roada,a
Revs. Russell Cecil and r. M. White
and E. d. Foster, secretary, and r. ~.
Watkins. assistant secretary OF fi4
railroad association: III,
Mr.. Mills left Tuesday morning f0rl
New York, going from there VI
Mortified, and will sail In early 0eps
TENDER for China, where he has repre-
sented the Richmond association Tor
the past six years.
sixty-six were present last SundA3
at the boys Sunday afternoon clut
meeting. Tomorrow the club VIII
open its meeting with a song services
participated in by the red and blue
chorus. General Secretary Mckee
will make an illustrated talk on "a
Dead King"
Yesterday morning more than thirty
boys started off for Camp Richmond,
under the leadership of e. w. Conl
| way. physical director. II Tiers -
sufficient demand. another camp. fof
! Younger boys, will follow in cary
July. Information can be secured II
the association building.
Frank Montague, who served n.
ieiently as assistant physical director
last summer. is again ION the 1okss
for the summer of 1918. ~
Ernest Snead. of Bedford academy
| Is assisting in the general work durtas
the summer. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
SIX MEALS PER DAY
FOR THE DOUGHBOY

Grenoble. France. June 21.-By dint
Of coming back for second helpings.
the American doughboy is able to
worry along on threa square meals a
day, while he Is on duty But when
he goes on leave he considers it his
solemn duty to make day is his aver
age down here In Grenobie the heart
eenters in France
The army provides three meals a
day for the American soldiers who go
on leave. In Grenoble. as in other
places, it quarters the boys at the best
hotels in town. Priyates and colonies
go to the same hotel here. and two
doughboys recently occupied the room
where King Edward OF England once
stayed. when he was prince.
Aristocracy, however. is nothing TO
appetite. where the boys from the
United States are concerned. and even
the most luxurious of the hotels serve
only three meals a day. That leaves
three to be bought by the American
soldiers themselves. In order that
they may not pine away on only four
or ave meals day. the r. NJ c. A.
wet canteen here and the American
commissary are doing their best to de-
stroy that old hohgoblin OF the high
cost Of living.
me doughooys, always good grun
blers. grumble best of all about the
French breakfasts. They like the sen :
sation of getting it whenever they press
a button in the wall, instead Of having
the bugler rout them .out for 1t, at 8
A. NJ, or thereahouts. II amuses then,
beyond words to have ii brought TO
them in bed instead OF having to stand
in line for 1t, with their mess kits. But
there the advantage OF French break
fasts end, II you ask the American
army. They will not admit that the
food they get at petit dejeuner Is food.
at all. One cup Of coffee. with hot
milk and no sugar. one petit pain. Ia
very small roll) and three small cir
oles OF unsalted butter, which the boys
don't like. comprise the inevitable
French breakfast
Don't call them breakfasts" beg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

the doughboys. Call them appetiz-
ers, and let II go at that"
They swallow them with nervous
haste, hurry into their clothes. and
rush down to the Y. NJ C. A. canteen,
where they usually arrive about A.
NJ faint with hunger. and devour an
orange. some bacon and eggs or
sausages several pieces of bread with
American butter. and two cups OF cof-
fee.
A breakfast like this In the French
hotels could not be gotten at any price
in the morning and later in the day
would cost about seven francs or $40
What it would cost in Richmond Just
now, Richmonders know best. The 7.
N. c. A. being allowed to purchase its
supplies from the American commissary
and charging nothing for service. is
able to furnish it to the doughboys on
leave at from franc and a half to two
francs. or from thirty to forty cents.
How the Y. NJ. c. A.. with the help
Of the army. has been able TO rout the
high cost of living over here, for the
sake of American soldiers on leave is
shown by the following sample Of
menus:
Breakfast Cat Twenty Cents).
Oatmeal, with Milk.
Stewed Teaches,
Ham Sandwich.
Coffee.
Luncheon tat Twenty Centsl.
~" Roast Beef. = tt
Hot Roll,
Potatoes
Chocolate Cake.
Coffee
Most Of the hotels serve luncheon IAN
excellent one hsginninE with soup. and
ending with fruit and nutsD. AT noon.
BY half past two o'clock. the energetic
fS,
hike. and are back in the Y. NJ G. A.
canteen for another luncheon. Then
they go up to the Y. ii. C. A. theater.
and dance for an hour, or take their
mountain stock. and climb the foothills
OF the maritime Alps around Greno-
BILE.
BY Ave o'clock or a little later. they
are back in the canteen eating what
might be termed light dinner. or
a heavy tea. The French hotels here
serve dinner from ! 80 to nine, and
the boys are always ready for them
In Grenoble. the army after getting
rates from the hotels. Is paying for
each American soldier seventeen
francs daily or about $40 for three
meals and bed.
The evenings here are given over
theatre. vaudeville. and dancing
After the show, some of the boys 30
down to the wet canteen. for their
seventh meal Of the day. They are
rather In the minority, however. for
when II F. NJ arrives It finds most>of
the doughboys with appetites quite
satisfied.
Here is further scale OF the prices
paid by the American soldiers In me
wet canteen. in order to make the
folks back home confronted with the
high cost of living, sorry that they
didn't dodge the issue by enlisting;
Served from q A. NJ to 1880 A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES.

Saturday evening open air will be
held on the cornor of Seventh and
Broad street at 100 o'clock. Sunday
afternoon a company meeting will he
held asashe s. A. hall aat~ O'Clock Az
$3.50 meeting will be held at Byrd
Park, conducted by Ensign and Mrs
II. G., Miller. officers in charge dur
ing Com'dt and Mrs Grimshaws alb
sence AT 7:30 an open air service
will be held on Seventh and Broad
street. after which a Salvation Army
rally will he held in the Salvation
Army auditorium. All these services
will be conducted by the officers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Funeral OF W. NJ. Hannah.

Funeral services for William N.
Hannah. seventy-five years old who
died Thursday morning at o'clock
in the home of his son. William NJ.
Hannah, Jr., in Louisville, KY, We're
Conducted yesterday afternoon at 1
O'Clock in Hollywood Mr.. Hannah
lived in Norfolk many years. He Is
survived by two daughters. Mrs. c. v,
ogbin, of New York. and Miss Mary
r, Hannah. of Lynchhurg, and two
SONS. j. Hunt Hannah, of Bethlehem.
Pa. and w. NJ. Hannah. 1r.. of
Louisville. Ky. He is also survived
by one sister, Mrs. James L. Lewis,
of Lynchhurg, and three brothers, J..
Kirk Hannah, of Norfolk P. NJ
Hannah, of Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Mrs. John j. Crutchfie,d.

Funeral services for Mrs. John J
Cruichfieid. wife of Justice Crutch-
field, OF police court. took place yes
terday afternoon from Park Place
Methodist church the Rev DR..
Pfeiffer, of First Baptist church. Of
floating, Burial took place. In Holly
wood. The pallbearers were Kenneth
D. Angus. Allen y. Crutchield. H. A.
McCurdy. Thomas G, Sydnor. Gar
rett Sydnor, Charles I. Brown, Frank
w. Brown, DIR. l., r Price. Mrs
Crutchneld il survived by her hus-
band and two sons and four daugh-
ters--G. Knox Crutchfield and F. Law
ton Crutchfield, Mrs. Ayiet. r. God
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

hand Of Mother Mature ont OF solie
zee and cleaning and scintillatins q
though studded With innumsrabls
jswsls.
/ Il b . sight which once seen can
never b forgotten and e d one 1t
those stupendous forces of nature
which must mako EVAN the @rsatest
egotist -soalt1e what . perfect
lvgmy y y y ~ staxnal sehens y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Funeral of Grace r. Lawrence.

Funeral services for Grace Evelyn
Lawrence, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. l.. Lawrence, of Rio Vista,
were conducted yesterday morning at
IL O'Clock in the home of her parents.
The burial was in Riverview ceme-
terry. She died Wednesday. Besides
her parents. she is survived by two
sist ers and three brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Obituary
Funeral of Mrs. c. A. Brown.

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
A. Brown who died in her home.
ISIS Grove avenue, Wednesday at
ternoon, were conducted at noon yes
terday, a large number OF relatives
and friends attending the obseduies
in the home, the burial beins in Hol-
lywood Mrs Brown was formerly
Miss Fannie Archer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

walls break. most wonderful eolory
flash In the sunlight and the face Of
the glacier looks like majestic tur.
reted architecture. The ssrrated
craRs Of the iee wall form an amas-
ing variety Of contours and The par
son gazing upon it, face can readily
imagine domes, mosques. spires,
cAstellAted battleInsnts. minaret1,
eolcnnades-in faet 9vATy foFm or
xehitAetns1-All taahianAA ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Funeral of Mrs. George sten.

Funeral services for Mrs. George
Steli. nine,y-one years old, were con-
Quoted Thursday afternoon in the
home of A W Mehh near Carson,
Va. Mrs. Stell died Wednesday after
noon in her home in Dinwiddie county
after long Illness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Funeral of G. r. Kinnc,

Funeral of G. II. Kinney.
Funeral services for G. r. Kinney.
president OF the G.. r. Kinney COM
pany incorporated. owners uf a chain
of retail shoe stores. were conducted
yesterday in Brooklyn, N. Y. where
he died Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

embourg and Germany was served N
a 7. M. G. A. physical director.
In trained physical directors and II
athletic. supplies actually delivered IL
soldiers and actually bought for 1915
delivery. the Y. NJ. G. A. placed 81
the disposal of the A. e. F. many
times the number OF men and uuAnfify
.nf. supplies provided by all other sw&i.s
fare agencies com bined II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
CHURCH TOMORROW!

din, Mrs. George T. Goddin, Mrs.
Howard X. Woodfn, of Richmond.
and Mrs George 3. Wright. of Ever
green, La, and two sisters, Misses
Martha A. and Ella j. Brown. of
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
TRINITY METHODIST,
Broad and Twentieth Streets,
d.. N n

Sunday School $50 A NJ Preach
ing at A. NJ by Rev. j. T. Mastin
D. D. and Sis p. NJ. by the Rev j.
W. Dixon
Epworth League f:lS p m. Prayer
service Wednesday Sis p m. Public
cordially invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Mrs. j. Bernar,i Miller.

Mrs. Ethel Fisher Miller, aged
twentyfour. wife of J. Bernard Mil
Ter. died yesterday morning at &
o'clock at the home OF her mother.
Mrs H.. IS Fisher. s1a North Sixth
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
GO TO CHURCH TOMORROW
WELCOME AWAITS YOU
JUST A MOMENT-PLEASEw


adh TO neaa nand
hred,
tino desetp dest
The can supply needs
uRcL4T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
UNITARIAN.

At II A. NJ. Rev DR.. Joseph H
Brooker Will preach. Subject: The
Eternal Life Sunday school at 1890.
Last service before vacation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
ASBCRY VI. r. CHURCH
Corner Everett and Nineteenth Street.
nv. f V -THRH0N. PnStor

Preaching at II A. NJ. and p NJ
Epworth League at I r. NJ Sun
day schoof, $50 A. M; NJ. r Gary
superintendent
Everybody Welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
PHYSICAL DIRECTORS
!. N. c. A. BUSY MEN

Paris. June 2i.--Physical directors
Of the Y. M. C. A. have come In con-,
tact with the entire personnel Of the
since the beginning OF its operations
overseas snd have spent total OF
about 32.760.0oo. more than 30 per
cent Of which went directly to the
men. according to the statement OF
Elwood &. Brown, chief director OF
Y. NJ. c. A. athletic activities In
France.
For the last ave months OF 1915,
prior TO the operation OF G. O. 4A1.
which made athletics and mass games
q matter OF military schedule for all
the armies and the majority Of units
in the A. r. F., army athletics were
chiefly promoted by Y. NJ. c. A. physi-
cal directors. During the period there
were %.715.00o participants and $780,
900 spectators In sports and athletics.
For the months OF January. February
and March. 1912, the figures show:
Participants Spectators
January ...... 6.ll0,40e a.N0%,S66
February ..... 5.760.063 3,6o3,2%S
March ........ 7.So2.6S0 6,SSl,sss
Totals .... ..l3,3s3.o52 1882, 0o2
Tho mass game part Of this pro-
gram. particularly appealing to the
Y. NJ. C. A. athletic department, which
always has stressed the every man
In the game" slogan. found In these
thrss months, s,t02.SsT participants
the whole a. p. r. aix q saysu tinaeS
over. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church or ChrIst.-Services at
IL O'Clock. Subject: is the Universe,
Including ann, Evolved by Altruistic
Force"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

Life and Advent--Chappin Stree
near dolph.-Preaching at II A
NJ. and SIS +. NJ. by Elder Jane:
Howle. All welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

Third Services conducted by the
pastor, j. o. Hcisa beck at II A. NJ
and Sis P. NJ. Bible school at $50
A. NJ. Junior and Senior Endeavor at
p. M. Prayer service Wednesday at
ts:l5 r. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Charles f.. Harris.

Charles Il. Harris.
Charles \. Harris died Thursday at
the home Of his sister. Mrs. j. l.. Huff
man, 4ol Cowardin avenue He is
survived by his wife and four children.
The funeral was at 330 o'clock at
the home with burial in Maary cen1e-
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

Tomorrow in the Churches

day. school at $50 A. NJ. and the
Westminster league at 1880 r, M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
FULTON BAPTIST
CHURCH

Corner Nicholson ana Fulton -
Rev. ". Thorburn Clark, Pasauea "a
=. PREACHING morning and eveniHe ~
the pastor Sunday School. $40 4. III:
W. @. Nuckols superintendent. SenSef
and Junior B. Y. p. u, p. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

Seventh Street--Dr. r. E. Game!
will occupy the pulpit at i A. NJ
Sunday school at $50 A. NJ. Christian
Endeavor at F. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

First.-Preaching at IL A. NJ and
Sis P. NJ. by DR.. F. T. McFaden.
Sunday school at $40 and Bible
classes at 10 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

Grace Covenant-tB inford Junior
High school building) Services at
II A. NJ, conducted by Rev. Charles
l.. King, pastor. and Sis P. NJ. by
Rev. Marion A. Boggs. associate pas
tor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

mead. street--Preaching II A. ~
"a as p n. by the pastor, Key
r, Ere r.. chenauit Morning p sau,s
...narev. simon Peters h'1r a,,,s
Evening, Tue iouns
Nnt rlN the frlee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

Fairmount.-"The Cripple and His
Critics" will be the subject of the
sermon at IL A. NJ. At Sis P. NJ.
Mr.. Gilmore will speak on What Oc-
Cured Down at the Jail" Church sup
piled with electric fans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

Tn. pastor. Or. IL G lfs,n ~ sam
preach at IL A. NJ, ana ' Enworth
cay ~ 7:,s r NJ. wednesday even
.e n,,y.r service a, $40 o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

.. Methodist. Rev. T.. V, Carson.
A s,.r sueiec, II A. NJ, "Peae.--r s
s ,..,usa. .Senins subject. How Can We -
Nal. .,a rnos. VINE Have Gene Wong n..t
sura.y school s:so A. NJ Ee~''tA
NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
BAPTIST

.,-Rrv. Walter r.
..s,i,er, pastor. will preach a. y -
q on warming by the hn ,e,. ~
~ r.. On AIS p. 81, on. The Joy o. o.
III 3. Y. P. u, SUNDAY s al
p N. wednesday r. NJ s ane
r,urch.s Happy Houh service sun
AN school at $40 A. Nd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

wcin,er Park-wm. Hed'ey' pas'o.
!, '" a., subject stop. Look. Las +.
r. NJ. subject Lausn'hs'
.rrdoy school, $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

..eecond.-The pastor. Rev. Russell
Cxcil. D. D.. will preach in the Second
Presbyterian church Sunday. June
s1nd, at both services, IL A. NJ. and
SIS p. N. The sacrament OF the
I.pfd'a supper will be administered at
the morning service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

CHRISTIAN.
Hanover Avenue.-Preaching at II
A. NJ. and S:15 p NJ. by Rev. Marshall
Wingfeld. Junior Endeayors at
l0:45. Christian Endeavors at 715.
Sunday school at $40 A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

t-nien. station-Preaehtns and
- H.y, r. Il. Davis, II A. N, an.
paseo,. ~ sunday school and hiose
49, +nr.Su,en ana women At s;@'
A NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

barton Heights-The pastor. KEY; ~
a. Haynes, will preach at ~ for
4. NJ and Sis r NJ. F.,n,nr ~
the morning hour. Tne He"s'V
rowar"
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
TRAIN KILLS N. c. DEER.

WILMINGTON. N c.. Jan. lS-An
Inbound A. c L. passenger train ran
lown and killed two deer south %
here. The animals. scarce In this Sec
'on Of the country. usurped the
he track.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13

doing better work, such is the relief
from the strain OF unsatisfactory and
uncomfortable living in Washington
rooming houses.
Chief Clerks Bssy.
The procedure of filling the dormi-
tories is through the chief clerks Of
the various departments. A certain
percentage of rooms is assigned to
each department, and each chief clerk
sends his most urgent cases. No land
lady supervision of the girls is plan
ned They may come and go as they
please as long as they do the right
thing. The doors are open until mid
night. After that the watchman must
be rung up. Uncle Sans bachelor girls
cannot have a latch key. Neither will
there be any 81 can't get 'em up in
the morning" bugle. The girls leave
a call at night just as in a hotel. At
the stipulated hour a buzzer over the
head of the bed rings. The same
method is used to call the girls to the
telephone or to announce a guest
The rooms are cared for by maids,
women who, anxious to do war work.
have in most cases, not been accus-
toned to doing that particular sort
OF work. Therefore. they are cata-
logued under the euphemistic title OF
orderlies. The office employees GRO
couriers. Daily reports are turned
into the office concerning the condi-
tion of each room with = special no.
tatton as to whether any cooking has
been done in the room.
William ]. Quinn, q well-known
New York hotel man and proprietor
OF the st. James Hotel there. is man
ager OF the project. G Gorge Hartley
Clark. former newspaperman and
hotel man is superintendent, and
Frank NJ. Curtis. a New York MOTEL
man, is the steward. miss Olive
Davis. formerly of Wellesley College
and spperintendents of hotels and
buildings for the Housing Corpora
tion, has charge OF the matrons.
or course, no young wd man will
admit she curls her hair. ANY more
than she will tell her age, but
Uncle Sam thought he would be on
the safe side. He installed an elec
trio hair curler in each room.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
JObSAWA|T ALL
CAMP MEADE MEN

CAMP MEADE, Nd, Jan. l3.-Jobs
on every side await the return Of the
enlisted men being discharged from
this camp. They have before them no
end OF opportunities back at the old
job or at different work in the old
home town or elsewhere.
The pay offered is far in advance Of
that received by these same men be-
fore the war. But all this applies to
men in the army sense Of the word as
distinguished from officers.
The after-the-war jobs for officers
are not numerous. For them the out
look is not so bright. The United
States Labor Bureau agent here in
camp has been perplexed by visits
from officers. A great many will
have to go back to civilian life with
a smaller income than they were get
ting in the army.
Frank P. Campbell, the labor agent
in the camp, thinks that firms are
making a mistake by not throwing
open certain opportunities for officers
as we'll as for men. He thinks the
business and manufacturing firms
that make room for officers will have
little cause to regret doing SO.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
D. c. PASTORSPAY
TRIBUTES TO I. R.

washington's churAes yesterday
resounded with tributes to the life
and work of TheodorB Roosevelt End
the great loss the nation sustained by
his death
Bishop Alfred Harding. who preach
cd the sermon at the Cathedral re-
viewed Colonel Roosevelt's life. He
said: sRoosevelt's civic and political
creed was promulgated in his words
High office u alone q chance to rem
der service He was q politician In
the good sense only. and began fight
ing corruption in his very earliest
DAYS. Whatever mistakes Mr.. Roose-
welt may have made, no one can ever
say that he did not seek to do the
thing that was right, the thing that
was patriotic" .
~The Character OF Roosevelt md
Its Significance to American life
was the theme OF the sermon Of the
Rev. DR.. II. H. Ranck at Grace Re
formed Church where Colonel Roose-
Welt attended service In this city.
The Rev. DR.. James L Gordon, OF
the First Congregational Church, In
paying tribute to Roosevelt, said:
This great American was not only
q good scout and a real sport but
all OF this was made more interest
ing from the standpoint OF spiritual
value. He never forgot his God or
his church while he drove his hu-
Tnanity to the limit in the humarttar-
ian. heroic and mastery service"
The Rev. Henry Allen Tupper al
the First Baptist Church character
fzed Roosevelt as a man -of dynamic
f,roe maSnetic personality, unflinch-
ing patriotism and moral courage.
Congreeman s. d. Fess Of Ohio, and
p. H. Kelly of Michigan at Calvary
N z. Church, paid tribute to he
former Presidents memory. The Rev.
DIR. Charles Wood at the Church OF
the Covenant spoke OF Roosevelt as
s.the master OF tests and trails" and
'triumphant. vfctUrfn all that per-
tains to manliness."
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
TO SLASH RED IAPEr
SEND|NGDOYsHOME

Cut red tape ana speed Americas
lighting men homeward n the order
OF President Wilson, who held con-
ferences Saturday with General
Pershing relative 10 generalization OF
the American expeditionary forces II
"a known that he urged that demootfi-
zation be speeded up, and ~ possible
10 see that all American soldiers are
4 home by the end Of the next eight
months. It IL understood that the
PRESIDENT expressed the belief that the
ridge of ships that carried the Amer.
can forces across wiz be able %
ring them back.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
BROTHER COMES HOME ON
CRUTCHES AS SHE DREAMED

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Jan. 13.-One of
the sisters OF Private George A. Egan,
a veteran OF the Twenty-third Infan-
try, dreamed she saw her brot ter
coming home and that he was On
crutches. She saw so clearly and
was so thoroughly convinced the
tpparition would come true sh. told
her employer not to expect her back
the following day at work.
Without a doubt in her mind, she
arose the next morning and awaited
the arrival of her brother, who had
\been absent for more than a year.
Jhe remainder OF the family scofred
lat her.
| About $50 o'clock the following
morning the rat-tat-tPt of .'rutches
fn the walk leading u their h. me
("sa heard, and George appeared at
>tht kitchen door.