davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-23
CA u r

pc Eftimie Suflea din comma I'll
cusul ROminesc, Transilvania, ca
re disparut din Harrisburg, Pa
pima in Baltimore de pc tren i.
ziua de s Iulie 1919. Deci rog pt
toti fratii RomIni, daca vre-unu
ar da de dinsul, sa ma instiinteze
Dinsul este damblagiu, umbla cu
bat, nina stinga moarta.
I. Dumitru 2009-7-th Str. N. e.
Canton, Ohio.
(69-71)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-23

G A u T
pc varul meu Damaschin .StOia
din Dragusiu, judetul Fagaras
avind O chestie fOarte impOrtanta
Gu dinsul. Rog pc fratii Romin
care ar sti ceva despre dinsul
sa-mi scrie la adersa de mai JOS
eu lie vOiu Fl recunOscatOr.
Mattel Stoia, p. Box 511, Verona
Penna.
(69-7O)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-23
G A U 7.

pc cOnsateanul meu Bocar Toma
din comma Magyar Hidacut, CO.
mitatul Odorhei. Am inteles ca ar
Fl in Detroit, Mich. Rog pc toti
fratii Romini care stu ceva des-
pre- dinsul, sau char dinsul daca
celeste aceste rinduri sa bine vo-
iasca ami scrie pc adresa:
Hegedi Mihai, 301 Culberton Str,
Fort Wayne, Ind.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-23

La aceste cuvinte ale femeii,
strainul nu mai avn ce spune RI,
Gu multa parere de rau, dar 81 Gu
destula mirare, desfacu baierilc
pungii numarind lui Iusuf cele %
de lire.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-23
RECoMANDATIE.

Avem 0n0area q rec0manda pu-
blicului Romin pc Domnul loan
Bunta, care este autorizat q ne
Representa- in ori ce afaceri, nego-
cieri 81 transitie de comerciu. Ru-
gam avea intreaga confidenH,
find recunoscut de moi.
Gu tot respectful:
THE CLEVELAND RUBBER
MOLD FOUNDRY q MACHINE
CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO.
408 Sheffield Building.
(60-74)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-23

de drum, negutatorul ii spuse lui
Iusuf:
- Schimba magarul acesta pc o
gisca. Stunt incerdintat ca femeia
ia va fl foarte nemultumita de a.
cest lucru.
Iusuf nu statu multi la indoiala.
Intflni curind pc femeie care
Sc ducea la plata tragfnd dupa ea
carucioara in care avea cfteva
giste.
- Femeie, ii zise Iusuf, nu vrei
sd schimbi gisca Gu magarul ace
sta pc care Lam cumparat adinea-
uri?
Dupa infatisare, nu pari un
ON care sd vrei sa-ti bait Joe de
batrinetea mea, raspunse femeia.
Daca vorbesti serios 81 crezi ca
n are sa-ti para rau, la pc care
vrei din gistele mele, 81 primesc
magarul.
Iusuf lua in brate gisca 81 por-
nj mai departe, impreuna Gu to-
varasul sau de drum.
Dupa ottawa vreme, acesta-i zise
|lui Iusuf:
= All curaj sd schimbi gisca pc
un pui de gainaG. -. Stunt incre-
dintat ca femeia ia va Fl foarte
nemultumita afldnd acest lucru.
= Nu cred ca va Fl nemultu-
mita, raspunse celalalt barbat.
Curind ell dadu gisca unui ne
gustor care fu bucuros sal dea 0
gaina mica cit pumnul.
Dupa ce mai mersera iarasi o
bucata de drum, cind fura aproa-
pc de casa lui Iusuf, negutatorul
il intreba: ',
- Al tn curaj sd schimbi acea-
sta gaina pc doua QUA, pc care sa
lie areti femeii tale ca dobindite
Gu cele lire ce al luat pc PIMA
lucrata de ea?... Stunt sigur ca
femeia ia va Fl foarte nemultu-
mita cind va afla acest lucru...
= Femeia mea, spuse inca oda-
ia Iusuf, gaseSte bun ori ce fac
ell.
81 dupa ce dadu gaina 81 lua in
schimbul eli doua QUA, ajunsera
acasa.
Cind il vazu pc barbatul sau
venind impreuna Gu un strain,
femeia sc ridica Gu respect salu-
tind.
= Eu sunt negutatorul caruia
Iusuf ii aduce PIMA pc care tn o
lucrezi, zise strainul.
/ = FIJI bine VENT, raspunse fe-
meia. Barbatul meu face bine tor
ceea ce face. f O mare cinste pen
tru moi ca vii sd ne vezi 81 sa os-
patezi la modesto noastra masa.
u Nam VENT sd ospatez la vol,
raspunse negutatorul, ci sa-ti spun
ca Gu cele 2 lire ce lea luat de la
mine, Iusuf a cumparat 0 mirtoa-
ga de magyar.
= Barbatul meu s'a purtat ca
un ON Gu multa judecata, raspun-
Sc femeia. Sc putea ca un Oaspc
distins ca domnia-ta sa vina la
moi pc jos?
= Bine, dar acest magyar Iusuf
la dat unei femei care tragea sim
gura carucioara, 81 luat pc ell
o g1sca.
- Cine ar putea sd spuna ca
facut rau dind animalul bietei ba-
trine, care astfel s'a vazut scapa-
ia de rusinoasa 81 apasatoarea
sarcina de trage ca la caruta :?
- Vezi insa ca gisca aceasta
Iusuf a schimbat-o pc o gaina. ;.
- Aducindu-mi aceasta gaina
barbatul meu, mi-ar Fl dndeplinit
o dorinta de demult. Avem un go,
cos care impreuha Gu o gaina ne
ar Fl fost de mare folos. Cresterea
pasarilor, pc linga casa, in afara
ca un lucru foarte placut, dar e
de recomandat orr carei gospodi-
ne.
= NJ zic altfel, raspunse negu-
tatorul, foarte amarit, dar aceasta
gaina, Iusuf a facut greseala de
a schimbat-o pc doua QUA.
- Cum Sc poate sd nlimesti a.
ceasta 0 gresealAi... intreba fe-
meia mirata. Daca-i adevarat ca
gaina near fl fost de mare folos
milne, poimiine, cele doua QUA a.
duse de barbatul meu sunt insa 81
mai de folos. Daca nu mi-ar ii a.
dus el aceste dou4 Qua, mas fl a.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25
OFF FOR A roucH OF CAMP l,rr

Rev. and Mrs. R. Strickland. Mr.
and Mrs. c. T. Luffman and Mr. n y
Perkins. all living in the neigbhor.
hood OF Oak and Griner Farm, pass.
ed through ocala Wednesday en
route to Sat Springs, where they az.
pect to enjoy camp life for couple
or more weeks. and for this diversion
Salt Springs is an ideal retreat-boat.
ing. fishing and bunting.
Messrs. Luffman and Perkins for
merly lived near the springs and ara
iamliar with the haunts surrounding
them. In certain seasons of the year
shrimp are plentiful, and there arc
few more delicious dishes tb,r
shrimp and fish right out of the wa+ar
into the pan.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25
The THRICE-AsWEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD

Practically Daily at the Price of
Weekly. NO Other Newspaper in the
World Gives so Much at so Low
Price.
The value and need of a newspaper
in the household was never greater
than at the present time. We have
been forced to enter the world war,
and mighty army of ours is already
in France fighting great battles and
winning magnificent victories. You
will want to have all the news from
our troops on European battlefelds,
and 1919 promises to be the most mo
mentous year in the history of our
universe.
No other newspaper at SO small a
price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news of these Notwithstanding
events. 1t is not necessary to say
more
THE THRICE-A~WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
S1.00 per year, and this pays for 1856
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and THE OCALA WEEK
LY BANNER together for one year
for $2.25.
The regular subscription price Of
he two papers is $3.50.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25

Arthur Green, father of RI Ralph
N. Greene, state health officer, is
rapidly recovering from a severe
sickness. He was i'll for several weeks
while in Albany, Ca, and report
had been circulated that he had died.
Mr.. Greene expects to take up his
duties within the next few days. He
is one of the best known travelling
statesmen in Florida and Georgia -
Times-Union Mr., Greene frequently
visits Ocala. He travels for the
Richmond Paper Company
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25

We had a pleasant call Tuesday
afternoon from Mr.. Samuel Feinberg
and Mr.. AlonEO Baskin, two clever
young men Of Dunnellon, who IN
years to come will mean much to the
Phosphate City. The former has sue
ceeded his father in business and the
latter is the son of DR.. Baskin, ana
bears the name of his honored grand,
father They report that the phos-
plate mines are opening up and the
prospects of DunneIIon are brighten
ing every day From every direction
the same glad story is being told
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25
NOTICE
" application for Leave 10 Gall A..
1or's Land


2ard d hereby given that On tho
ami, 0ay oI August, A. D., 1919 T will
co,rn 70 honorable w. e. Smith
~ Judge in and for Marion no"n
~, seaCe OF Florida, at his offica -
Ooala' IN said county, for an ordar
4e'Ioi!z ring me, as guardian of tha
At helrs Of the estate of UiIIandor
1T9'Ln deceased, to sell at nrivata
sole the following property BELONGING
~ Sdid estates to-Wit. All tha rioht
i1!e ana interest of the said o;nor
neIrs 10 and to the said estate in tha
-, described lands in the conn
~ Vi Marion and. state of Florida to.
WI: me southwest quarter of the
a.oI west quarter and the southwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter all
VI sectIon two (2ysof township ffteen
'Iol' south of range twenty. (2M
east except eight s(8) acres. which
- more particularly described as fol
,o"o' beginning at a point seven
uuiiured -FOUR yards north of the north
cast corner of the southwest quarter
vi sectlon two az of township fifteen
tlo) south of range twenty (2O) east.
Cnence running west two hundred
twenty (220) yards. thence south one
i, seyenty-six G76) yards,
thence east two hundred twenty (22O)
yards thense north one hundred sew
enty-six Q76) yards to point of be-
Said land belonging to the
estate of the said Willander Austin.
deceased, to be sold for the best in
terest of the said minor heirs
This 21st day of July, 1919.
QUILLA AUSTIN,
Tzo-0t Guardian.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25
A NEW LEGAL FIRM

Mr.. T. s. Trantham and Mr.. Lover
cite Futch have formed co-partner-
ship and win engage ia the practice
OF law.
The senior member OF this new firm
was for a time assistant to the adju
tant general of the state. and for
some time has been attorney for the
city. and has served most efficiently.
MIR. Futch is graduate of TIE law
department. of the University of Flor
ida and began his legal career in the
city of St Petersburg.
He is a son-inJaw Of Colonel Raj
for Simmons, whose faith in the flu
ture of Ocala. and his purchase of
several handsome properties, has in
fused a spirit of optimism which is
being strongly felt in many directions
and the business#tone of the city has
been decidedly improved.
The new firm win occupy the law
offices recently vacated by Judge
Gober and, Mr.. Luther Mer-
shon, next to the Ocala Law Library.
We shower good wishes upon these
young gentlemen and hope that their
career will be both brilliant and sue
2essful. and will add to the strength
and achievement of the OcaIa bar.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25

II it pays one to advertise it will
pay them all. Ask the one who adj
Vertises if it pays.-(Ad)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25
John B. StetsOn University
LIOCOLN HUXLEY. Phi D.. Lit. D.. L. L. D. Pr.s.a.o,
DeLAND. FLORIDA
Send Now for Catalog

THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Master Of 49,. 49,. o.
THE COLLEGE LIBERA-ARTS
in a
THE COLLEGE FOR
"0"ia" ueSh' sep
THE COLLEGE OF LAW-Gaduaes practice Florida without exau.
'"A "'4n'ul eAA"A-
4 - engineering Ie"uhs %
TIE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERSHpeciaIy Florida eachera
THE COLLEGE OF Bookkeeping Shorthand TvU
- N"o'~iAuu iSPe~
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS high grade oaIegas
THE SCHOOL OF MECHANIC
THE SCHOOL OF MuscPano pipe organ vioh voice harmony
''"0 ""'W"nS'
THE SCHOOL FINE A
S to
Chemistry
Chemistry,
Medical
HISTOLOGY
Psychology Pedagogy, Logic and hesm
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25

[, P. H. Nugent, clerk OF the circuit
court, hereby certify that the above
is true and correct statement of the
tax collectors account with Marion
county and the sub-school districts, as
the same appears on the books in my
office.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 23rd day of July, A. D., 1919.
(SeaD P. III. NUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court,
By T. D. Lancaster, D. C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
PRIVATE JOHN CRUNDY
LOCAL SOLDIER DECORATED
Private John Grundy Awarded
Distinguished Service Cross

Private John Grundy, the son of John
Grundy, has been awarded the distir-
guished service cross for acts of extra
ordinary heroism. The only information
his father has had hitherto about him
his son Jared in the world war is a tele-
gram from the government saying that
he was wounded severely on November
l.. Private Grundy has not sent n word.
outside Of postal cards, saying he was
well The official citation of Grundy,
reads:
Priyate John Grundy. A. $. No.
3357714, Company II. Ninth Infantry.
For extraordinary hcroism in action
near Tuileric farm, France, Novem-
ber /. 1918. Private Grundy made his
way through heavy shell and machine
gun fire to his lieutenant who had
been seriously wounded and dressed
his wounds. He later rendered excel
lent service by keeping liaison between
the platoons of his company while
they were under severe machine-gun
and shell fire. He continued to rem
der valuable service in this way until
wounded Home address, John n.
Grundy. father, 2I6 Tioga street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Private GrundN is tWCnty-three years
old and is member Of Company X,
Ninth Infantry He enlisted June /,
1918, and after training at Camp Cor
don. Atlanta, Ca, he sailed for France
August l of the same year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
CHARTER REVISIONIST
AND WARE MAN CLASH
Powell Evans and James E.
Lennon in Sharp Discus
sion at Dinner

Charter revisionists and Ware leaders
clashed last night at a dinner of the
Business Science Club at the Arcadia
Cafe, when Powell Evans, secretary OF
the charter committee, characterized as
an outrage the retention on the city
payroll of Patrolmen Wirtschafter and
other convicted patrolmen in the Fifth
Ward disorders. Also he denounced as
absurd" the system that permits the
Mayor to appoint members of a Civil
Service Commission which passes on his
own appointments.
In answering Mr.. Evans, Select Coun-
Gilman James r.. Lennon. Ware m"1
remarked that socialists. suffrag
and liquor dealers had taken the count
like good sports, while the charter re-
visionists come up each year for more
punishment"
To this Mr.. Evans replied. There
speaks His Masters Voice"
Mr.. Lennon, the first speaker, said
while he favored a comprehensive char
ter for Philadelphia. the question should
be brought before the voters for their
consideration. He advocated a referen-
dunn before It is even discussed at Har-
risburg.
Then Mr.. Lennon cnlivcned the dinner
with a reference to the speakers. He
declared that men of the type of Mr.
Winston and Mr.. Evans have beer
shouting reform" for many years, but
have made no progress because they did
not represent the rank and file of voters
Mr.. Evans and John c. Winston
chairman of the charter committee, re.
taliated by attacking the present city
government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
WOUNDED MARINE OFFICER
HERE TO WITNESS PARADE
Lieutenant Colonel John Hughes nraded in Neo York. Hosp
ta Winner OF Cros de Cuerre and Cited for Heroism Says
Heroes Cannot Be Praised Too Much

Lieutenant Colonel John A. Hughes,
United States Marine Corps, who fought
in nearly all the important battles in
which American troops participated in
France, and who was cited and later dec
GRATED with the CroiX de Guerre by the
French Government, was in Philadelphia
today with his wife and daughter.
Mrs. Hughes is living at the home of
her father, Rear Admiral W. NJ. Parks.
in Overbrook.
Colonel Hughes is patient at New
York hospital. having been invalided
there from France to recover from bullet
wounds received during the St. Mihiel
drive.
'"The marines are worthy of all the
praise which has been given them" he
said, "and their work on the other side
was really wonderful. Nothing was too
difficult for them tC do, and they were
always ready to go ahead. although at
times we were almost ashamed to ask
any more Of them, They compared fa-
vorably with any troops | have ever
seen.
"Belleau Wood was perhaps the most
difficult position in which we were
placed, as we were fighting there for a
month before the wood was finally clear
ed OF Germans, and we were under fire
continuously the whole time, sometimes
by our own artillery, as correct direction
OF artillery fire in the wood was i'm.
possible. The casualties among the men
were terrible"
Lieutenant Colonel Hughes sailed
from philadelphia on the transport Hen
derson, September 16. 1917. and the fol
lowing March went into the trenches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

At that time he was a major having
been promoted to his present rank and
transferred to the Twenty-third Infan-
try Regiment on September 23, 1918.
At the fighting in Belleau Wood he
was gassed, and was then sent to the
American Base Hospital at Dion, in the
south OF France. TO recover He also
served five months as an infantry in
structor at Langres, and during this
time CAME into personal contact with
General Pershing.
General Pershing is fine soldier
and fully capable of handling the enor-
nous responsibility placed upon him
was the opinion which Lieutenant Col
onel Hughes formed of the American
commander
II suffered more from the cold than
any other cause" he continued. "and
the only time that / was really warm
was at scissors. during the month OF
July. The trenches were cold at all
times, and even the billets were uncom-
Portable. The only wood that We could
secure was very green and smoked so
that 1t was almost impossible to stand
it,"
When asked how he had won the Croix
de Guerre and received the citation
Lieutenant Colonel Hughes smiled but
refused to describe the incidents OF
his heroism. The medal was won al
Belleau Wood and the citation at Sois-
sons.
Lieutenant Colonel Hughes is a vet.
eran soldier, having served for nineteen
years as a marine officer. He had been
In campaigns in the PHILIPPINES, Hayti
San Domingo and Cuba. Upon his re-
covery he will be stationed at League
Island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
SUFFRAGISTS HOPEFUL
Another Delegation Going to
Washington to Burn Speeches

a delegation of Philadelphia business
women and suffragists will go to WASH
ingtoL- tomorrow to take part in the
burning of President Wilson's speech
or democracy to attract attention TO the
pending Susan 3. Anthony amendment
to enfranChise women.
Suffrage leaders who have plclleted
and have served sentences in the Jail
as a result, will also GO among whom
are Miss Mary II. Ingham. State chair
man; Miss Lavnia Dock. Miss Ella
Riegle, Miss Elizabeth McShane, Miss
'-"r'' vvin""~ Mrs. Mary Carroll Dow
ell, Miss Edith Hills, Mrs. Lawrence
". aud Miss Bertha Davis. Miss Da-
Wis is the great-granddaughte of Lu-
cretia Mott. who shares honors with
Lucy Stcne as the pioneer suffrage or
ganizer in America. Mrs. Mary Hal
lock Greenewalt a noted artist and mu-
sican. will also take part.
Word was received at the Phiradel-
phia suffrage headquarters in Penfield
Building that President Wilson has ca
bled Senator Park Trunnell, of Florida,
to vote for the amendment. Local lead
ers believe that the amendment will be
passed when IL CONS up in the Senate
on Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
ONE MAN is DEAD,
ANOTHER BURNED
FATALLY IN FIRE
Victims Went Into Shanty to
Sleep and Built Bonfire
Against Cold

One man was burned TO death and
another may die from burns. as the re-
suit OF a fire early this morning which
destroyed one-story shanty on clear
Ing In the rear OF the home of Charles
Rooney. 1918 Umbria street.
The dead man was James Wheeler
thirty-two years old, of 1870 Umbris
street
William Beddis, ffty-fve years old, a
companion, whose address Is not known
to the police, Ia in St Timothy's Hos.
pital suffering from burns of the face
body and legs. He is not expected to
live,
According to the police, the shanty
formerly was known as the Barker Club
but was abandoned some time ago. The
men entered the empty building last
night and built fire. They went to
sleep on the floor. How the shanty
caught fire is not known.
A householder in the vicinity discov.
cred the blaze about 80 o'clock thi.
morning and notified the police of the
Manayunk station. They dragged the
men from the shanty and took them e
the hospital. where Wheeler was pro
nounced dead.
The shack was destroyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
FORTUNE STOLEN,
\ SERB MINISTER is
STILL CHEERFUL
Minister to l.. s. and Wife Plead
for Aid to Stricken
Country

The Serbian Minister to the United
states, Slavko Grouitch, and his Amer
lean wife are not going TO permit per-
sonal misfortune to retard their efforts
for their people abroad.
The Minister and Madame Grouitch
were robbed of more than $4,000 in
cash aud jewels In washington--almost
all the wealth they possess But de-
spite that they came here and last night
Cheerfully and enthusiastically pleaded
for American support for the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes. peoples almost i'm
poverished by the war.
The diplomat and his wife addressed
the Serbian committee Of the Emergency
Aid at reception in the Bellevue-Strat-
ford.
In discussing the robbery. which oc-
CURED several days ago, Madame
Grouitch said
ut was virtually all we had in the
world. But we have gone through such
appalling horrors with our people that
it could not affect US in the way II
could otherwise"
The Minister'S wife was Miss Mabei
Dunlop, of Virginia. NJ. Grouitch was
delighted last night when shown a Paris
dispatch saying that Secretary Lansing
had acknowledged the new Serbian
Jugo- SaV Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
Hero Marines March
Amid City's Cheers

Continued from Pase One
Chateau-Thierry. at He'll Wood, at sois-
sons and at a score of lesser fights
They were greeted by the spectators
as was due the men who did more than
perhaps any other unit to turn the tide
Of victory against the Germans.
Submarine Heroes In Line
After the veterans from the marine
corps came the overseas bluejackets, men
from the destroyers and submarines who
helped win the war by keeping the ocean
lanes clear for our freight ships and
transports, The Bushnell, mother ship
OF submarines, and the submarines that
came home with her recently, were rep
resented by their full compliments. The
crowds looked curiously at these sturdy
young fellows who had gone down under
the sea after the Germans.
The Sub" crews carried banners, with
their service chevrons painted on them,
the names Of their ships and here and
there pithy record of achievement,
such as fifteen months in the Irish
Sea-" There were souvenirs, too. of Ger
man submarines that had been got" by
the submarines whose crew marched in
line. There was a life ring from the
German "U-90," which the American
liza" sank after a two-hour battle, in
which the American craft barely es-
capped.
There was another live ring from the
German U-62, which the American LIZ
sent to the bottom. And most priced
possession of the fighters on the subma-
rlnes there was the white bull terrier
which Captain Friedell, of the Bushnell,
got In London, and which wore a blanket
bearing the legend Dog of War" 1t
was the mascot of the undersea fighters
Following these men from the SUBJ
marines and the no less active destroy.
.ers-with their banners. too, telling OF
months spent pitching and tossing in
the icy gales of the Irish Sea-came the
wounded men of the marine corps.
Silent Tribute to wounded Men
The crowd grew silent as these he.
roes approached. They were borne in
automobiles for they are still too weak
from wounds or too badly crippled to
march in line.
The crowds craned their necks to get
better look at these quiet, cheerful
men, who smiled and bowed or raised
their hands to their caps in military
salute, in answer to the cheering which
broke forth invariably after the first
pause of awe and respect.
Tonight a box party will be given al
the South Broad Street Theatre by
Major and Mrs. Bddle in honor of
Major General and Mrs. Barnett. The
others of the party are Mrs. Hiram
Bearss, wife of Colonel Bearss Col
onel and Mrs. Hamilton Disston South
General and Mrs: Cyrus s. Rad
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Van
Rensselaer,, Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow Bid
die. Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt Mrs.
Angler B. Duke Lieutenant p. A. B.
Widener. Jr., and DR.. Charles ID. Hart
The theatre party will be followed by
n sumner at the Relleyue- Stratford Hotel