davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY GUESS WHO"

We are coming out again Smoker.
Keep your eyes on the papers for
our card. 1t may please you.
Martie Malloy is the boy that can
tell them all where TO get off. You
go in that dance. I dare you!
Joe Mickey and Joe White seem to
be hitting things pretty lively here
lately. They got special invitations.
II you want to see some action.
give ziggie one drink. not any more.
Remember, one is enough.
Come on, JohnlSie. why don't you
marry the girl7 We see you hanging
around Potts every night
II you want TO know anything
about cows ask Lefty Pennock.
We expect to see all the oldtimers
at our next show. Don't forget what
we said before-you are all invited.
Bill Pennel. the next time we have
a dance. how about that apple cart
Of yours for advertisement?
After the meeting, a cop said he
thought some one was getting muir
dered. We told him Jack zehley
was only in an argument
Ted Pennock, where did you get
that goat? Some plugl Get wise and
buy him a set of stills.
Who was that fellow down near
the gas house Tuesday? It's a good
thing Il wasn't raining. Kiyi, or you
would have drowned sure.
shut off the water. Here comes
Sammie Britton.
What's the matter with Red
Johnnie? Did you lose your speech,
John7
After the meeting, somebody re-
marked that Walter Gawinski ought
to be lawyer. They haven't got a
thing on him when it comes to using
CAB.
oh. Van Buren, street, Oh, Jimmy
Kerns. boyl Oh. Ethel, grill Gid ds
gid out.
| Come on, Whalen. shake a leg; ge
busy, or some one will beat you TO II
Chaikeyi Jimmy Kerns wants &
know II you want any more chewin
gum.
Honkey will drink anything. HI
| favorite drink is creek water.
Johnnie Horba was last seen goinl
down the Delaware river with hi
rowboat. carrying about 500 pounds
Kid Walter said; II Jimmy Kern'i
brains were dynamite. he wouldn''
have enough to blow his hat of
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
Rifle tournaments
Latest Big TouUn Sport

his shot hits outside the black bulls
eye No. fires to retrieve their for
tunes. Highest OF these two shots
count No. ! shoots 10 shots; NO. 2
as many as may be required under
the above conditions. Trophy to
high pair. Entrance 15c each. One
re-entry.
Second Event, Hunting Positions
Match-50 yards, kneeling or sitting
and standing. Rapid fire and slow
fire. 10 shots each. Trophy 10 high
aggregate. Entrance 1Oc. unlimited
re-entry.
Third Event. 10e-yard Handicap
10 shots. slow fire prone. Voluntary
handicaping system under which
each shooter sets his own handicap
and is penalized for undertaking his
score. Trophy to high gun. En-
trance 10c. unlimited re-entry.
Fourth Event. Ladies' Match-50
yards. 10 shots. slow fire. any posi-
tion. Trophy to high gun. Entrance
10c. One re-entry.
Fifth Event. Beginners Match
so yards. 10 shots. slow fire. prone.
Trophy to high gun. Entrance 1Oc.
one re-entry. Only bona-fide begin
ners or men who have not shot a
rifle in such a length of time as to
be nominally considered novices win
be entered in this event
Special Event, Open Shoot for
Challenge Cup-50 shots at all
ranges from so to 200 yards. This
Is a special event and will be run off
IL time permits. IL is the first and
only open shoot for this bronze tro-
ply. All succeeding shoots will be
on a challenge basis not more than
two challengers being permitted TO
shoot the defender at one time.
Bronze cup suitably engraved to high
gun to be retained until holder is
challenged and defeated. Entrance
soc. No re-entry.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
Keystone Rings Do1On After
These Boys Exchange Snaps

The Keystone Field Club will give
its final boxing show OF the season
in Pythian Castle tomorrow night.
The windup viii bring together
Mickey Morris, the seasons local
sensation and Tommy Ellis. who
comes here with a big reputation.
Ellis is under the management OF
Happy Jack McWilliams who claims
his protege will stop the local boys
winning streak. Mickey is very
anxious TO win the bout as he is
matched to fight at the National A.
A. OF Philadelphia on June q.
The semi-windup also looks good
Il brings together Toughey Dugar
Of Port Richmond and Battling
Barnes. the local Knockout artist
These boys put up a great bout
here about three weeks ago and are
being rematched by request Of the
fans OF this city.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
UNION CHATTER
BY "DUTCH."
U-N-I-O-N-Z-A-A-Ri
U-N-I-O-N-Z-A-A-Ri

U-N-I-O-N-z-A-A-Rl
U-N-I-O-N-z-A-A-Ri
June 16 and II, on the church
lawn. Don't forget. fellows
Boys. that is going to be some
carnival, too. Music, ice cream, hot
dogs, games. soft drinks, n every
thing. Ticket, mister
Following are a few sweet remind
ers of Millsboro: The Umbrella a.
c.; the checker-board baseball cap;
the plow jockey; the two lost games,
10 and 5-3; the pushmobile and
Minnie" So long, Millsboroi
Anderson, of Trinity. who made
the trip with us. was hit by pitched
ball Of the Millsboro wild man"
Sorry, old boy, tough luck.
Since the last of the Chatters have
appeared, we have added two more
victories to our list, First Central
and Emmanuel. Easy pickings.
First-Central put up a pretty good
article Of ball. but they were playing
Union Too much. Lockwood.
Last week Emmanuel proved easy
Score 16 to g. 'Nuff sed.
Billy" Sem was sure too much
for the Highland boys. He famed
16 men, allowed 8 scattered hits and
35 men faced him. "Go easy. Billy"
Pop" Sweeney accounted for a
homer, a double and a single. Tame
down. Pop"
albert" was right there with the
stick. too. He got a double and two
singles. Mr.. Stirlith, at bat, please.
- 4.
three singles. Treat 'em nice. Jackl
The latest members Of the Day
Committee are BILLY" Sem and Roy
Boyd. Some membership.
Joe Gibbons wants every one who
is back in dues to see him. Bull"
doesn't pay bills. It takes coin.
Russ Pippin found a good place
to sleep the night we spent in Mills
boro. Sure was some bed. up in
auntie's barn. Sleep in peace, young
fellow.
Mac" Mccall laid his cigar stump
on the porch while he went to Sun
day school, but when he came out all
he found was that some one had
shot it. Going some.
Jack" Thompson says IL any one
] Wants lou uHlpHlnE lduy DdSeDdll
games. they can have his job. Oh.
you hatpins. Jack
Guess what we heard? Oh. boy.
some news. Some one told us that
our own collie" is the mysterious
&c feet 2" OF Sunday Star fame. NO.
il can't be collie" is such a nice
fellow.
Can "U'' imagine
ALBERT" refusing the tenth plate
of ice cream7
Walker being around on Wednes-
day night?
Sweeney FIVE minutes ahead OF
time?
"Fewclothes" McCaulley striking
out?
st. Paul or West winning a game
Can "U"?
Oh. boy. Union. So; ST. Paul, 81
Oh, girl, 1 mean.
Gentlemen to the rear. please
Ladies, Ennis. Moore. Heathrington,
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

Added to the cracking OF bats. the
swishing OF tennis rackets and the
banging OF shotguns. will be the
whip-lash snap OF the rifles of the
Diamond State Rife Club when SAT-
urday afternoons sports get under
way.
The rilemen are planning the first
big rife shooting tournament OF the
season for their spring shoot. which
will keep all OF the 32 targets busy.
Events for ladies, events for begin
ners, events for sharpshooters and
handicap events for the "also rams"
will go to make a well rounded out
program intended to provide excite
mont, sport, and training a-plenty
for the men and women of this vicin-
ity who are Interested in this in
creasingly popular sport. In the be-
ginners' and ladies' events the clubs
best shots will be assigned to the
various firing points to coach the
'tyros." The range is quickly and
comfortably reached by either the
Shellpot Park or Chester cars or by
the Red Arrow Bus Line. Alighting
from the car at the park entrance a
sign on the opposite of the Lincoln
Highway will indicate the entrance
to the range. The price OF small
bore rife shooting is remarkably low
and shooters will be able to shoot
through all the regular events. buy
their ammunition and pay car fare
to the range for less than a dollar.
Novices may enter the beginners
match, shoot all afternoon and pay
car fare for less than seventy-five
cents. A special invitation has been
extended TO the University OF Della
ware rifiemen and a number OF the
boys will probably be on hand.
The program follows:
First Event. Protection Race-50
yards. prone, 10 shots. slow fire. Two
man teams. No. 1 fires first and II
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

snellenburg's; second prize. pair
trousers. Arrow Clothes shop; third
prize. pair cum links. Brofsky's Jew
elry Company.
Fat Mems Race. Y. NJ. II. A. and
B. B., contestants to weigh not less
than 200 pounds-First prize. box
cigars. Bruere, 724 Market street:
second prize, neckwear. Astrin Bros.
Standing Broad Jump, Y. NJ. II. A.
and B. B.-First prize. box cigars.
Bruer's Cigar Company. West Fourth
street; second prize. tie clasp. j.
Harry Gordon; third prize. watch
fob, Rose Jewelry Company.
100 Yard Dash for Y. NJ. II. A.
Board Of Directors and B. B. ON
GERS and Executive secretary-First
prize, pair mems shoes, Goldstein
Bros; second prize. Eversharp pen
cil, Darev Jewelry Company; third
prize, silver belt buckle. Ben Wolf
man.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
PARKSIDE-CHESTER
GO TO IT NEXT

Parkside viii meet Chester Giants
in a twilight tilt at Harlan Field
today. The game should prove
to be a fast exhibition of the
national game. Parkside has been
beaten in their last three starts
against the Washington Braves,
Brownson and American Chain, and
tonight they are out to win this
one and make themselves good once
more before the public.
The Chester club comes here with
good reputation. having defeated
some Of the fastest teams in Penn
sylvania- They will have to step to
annex a victory today as Parkside
with Mike Underwood back in the
game, present a lineup that is the
class of the town.
Parkside will lineup with Novel
catching, Nitchie, pitcher; Under
wood at short. Hop Yick" Wolfe a.
first, Russ" Smith on Second Bah
McNiff on the hot corner. The out.
field will he picked from "Ikey'
Smith, Booth. Glenn and Naylor.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
TIGERS.
Hits by Ed

Miller. the Tigers famous out
fielder surely is touching left field
fence in every game at Harlan
Field.
Rick Lewis. the southpaw ace, is
In fine shape and also hitting the
ball hard this season.
Faulkner. known as cannon ball.
is doing the receiving.
Judas johnson is still playing at
short stop and has got his eye back
driving out home runs. He has
been getting one in every game this
season.
Jack Boyles is in a Tigers uni.
form. He is the local Babe Ruth.
Stokes. the fiashy second saclSer
is playing in fine form.
Ridgley is doing some good out
fielding this season.
Buck Brown, the old reliable
third sacker. is playing in fine form
He gets all of the hot ones coming
in his territory.
Green. known as Joe jackson, Is
holding down the initial sack.
Carter is twirling them over for
the Tigers
Walker is known as the steel
arm king.
Dennard is a new conner. He has
been throwing them over for the
Tigers.
Manager Chippey is confident OF
having the best ball club in the
State and will bar none.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
Y. M and y W. H. A. to Stage
Field Meet at Augustine

The annual field day Of the Y. NJ
and Y. W n. A and the B'nai Birth
Lodge will be held at Augustine
Beach on Sunday. July 10.
Nine events are to be contested
and from the interest now being
manifested there viii be plenty OF
competition in each event. Time
and distance viii be taken in every
event and viii stand in preparing the
first set of Y. M. II. A. records.
City merchants have donated
prizes for the events as follows:
so Yard Dash for Girls-First
prize. gold stick pin. Royal Jewelry
Company; second prize. gym shoes,
Baer's Shoe Company; third prize,
belt Quality Store.
SO Yards Dash for Girls-First
prize, order for dress A. Gottsegen:
second prize. gym shoes. Muderdick's
shoe Company; third prize. pair
shoes, Golden Rule Department
Store
100 Yard Dash for Y. NJ. II. A.
and B. B.-First prize. six union
suits. Topkis Bros: second prize.
pipe. Johnny Jones Cigar store;
third prize. stick pin. John Roth.
rs Yard Dash for Y. W. H. A
First prize, silk waist. Vanity Fair;
second prize. pair silk hose. Lace
shop; third prize. bottle perfume
Albert Bunin.
Potato Race for Y. W. H. A.
First prize. shirt waist. Topkis De
partment Store; second prize. sin
camisole, Boston Coax Store; thirC
prize. shirt waist. Grants.
Quarter Mile Run for Y. M. H. A
and 3. B.--First prize. smokers set
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

The main preliminary brings to-
gether George Morrow of the
Third ward and Jimmy Miyson of
Philadelphia These boys put up a
great bout at last weeks show and
were Immediately rematched for this
week.
The second number brings to-
gether Jimmy Ireland Of the Key
stone Field Club and Patty Murphy
OF the Delaware Athletic Club. This
bout has been hanging fire for over
a month and has caused consider
able interest in the Eastern section
Of the city.
The opening bout will show
Johnny Martin who made good at
last weeks show and Bucky Nc
Ginnis OF the Keystone Field Club.
Charles Dawson will referee all the
bouts. The show will start at S.45
local time.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

Handy, Ashby, Colgain, Green. Lewis,
wilhelm, Stewart and Smith are now
the main subject.
"Slick" Ennis and Mary Colgain
plugged the old sphere out for a
homer each. Watch out. Babel
"Dinty" Moore and "Blacky'
Green slammed a mob Of extra base
hits out also. Iris Speaker takes a
back seat So do you. Sweeney.
"Ginny' Ashby, Katie Heathring-
ton, Anna Handy and Ellen Ashby
all starred in this old game.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
ALL STARS WINNERS

The Fourth Ward All-Stars de-
feated the Brown soxs yesterday by
the score Of 10 to 2. The feature Of
the game was the catching Of Atkiss.
The lineup: Brown, c.: Mclaughlin,
p.; Scott. h.; Collins. 2b.; Atkiss. IS. ;
Peacock, 3d.; Searls. RI; Meanly,
cf.; Austin. II. Send challenges to
Joe Bender. 81 Poplar street
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
WHO'LL WTN9

JERSEY CITY. n. j., June
Q Omitted Press Buff,
American fyweight champion;
Carpenter is a good man but
don't believe he is good as the
champion. think Dempsey
should win. with two such
punchers tho contest ought TO
be decided in less than six
rounds. The Frenchman will
find Dempsey much faster than
he expects. He will also find
him far different opponent
than Beckett or Levinsky."
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
Elks Refuse to Lose
EUen to That AIc0 Bunch

Long. 2 Hit by pitcher-By Long. L
Stolen bases-John Mclaughlin, Wolfe,
McNin, Briscoe, w. Nelson. Crockett,
Wilkinson. Time Of game-1 hour. Um-
pire-Bob Cunningham.
Jim STEMS Kiwanians pulled a
big surprise when they decisively de-
feated the Bankers and Brokers
team at Eden Park. to 2. As in
the News-Rhoads game, this was
also a pitchers battle. with George
Winter having much the better OF
the argument George famed thir-
teen Of the Bankers and gave no free
tickets to first. Each club managed
to hit safely six times, but Kiwanis
bunched its hits Scora.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09


Two apparent upsets were regis
tered in the Newspaper League yes
terday afternoon. Rhoads nosing out
The News. 2 to /. and the Kiwanis
club handing the Bankers and Brok-
ers' club a trimming. to 2. The
Elks came through as expected by
knocking off Alec to 2. while The
Star forfeited to The Journal, to 0.
The race for the first half honors
has now Strengthened out somewhat
with the undefeated Elks in the lead,
Rhoads second and The Journal.
third. Some people are laboring un-
der the idea that the Elks have the
flag cinched or clinched. but there
are several chances for the antlered
crew to be beaten out. Rhoads has
four more games to play within the
next two weeks to round out the
schedule, and the Elks have three.
The first play-off date will be next
Wednesday when the games sched-
uled for May 4. called off on account
of rain. viii be put on.
The News and Rhoads contested
in a closely fought battle yesterday
at Eden Park. all the runs of the
game being scored in the sixth. Both
Long and r. Ellwood did some won
derful fiinging with honors to the
latter.
But five hits were made by both
clubs. The News collecting two and
Rhoads three. The Rhoads infield
cut off many likely hits by their sys-
tenn of playing deep. Aside from
the inheld's work. r. Ellwood stood
out a mile for the winners. He sent
10 to the bench on strikeouts and
passed but two. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
SCORE BY INNINGS
OLD STARS AFTER
AUGUST'S FLASHES

Manager Tommy Conlin's stars Of
1910 will tackle the present-day
stars of the Fourth ward in a twi-
light game at Fourth and Church
streets. Friday night at o'clock
Conlin will use the following old
timers in the lineup: Conlin. Thus
EFT, Hannigan. Ford. Konitzer. Pink
erton, J. Henry. Meaney and A. Dem
mis-. The Fourth ward team will use
their regular City League lineup.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
THArs RIGHT. RuFFAIo

Buffalo A. c. defeated the Treat
EN- Rough All-Stars yesterday af-
ternoon in a closely contested argu-
mert by the score Of ? TO 1. Saun-
ders' home run was the feature OF
the battle. The Buffaloes would
like to hear from any team OF the
calibre of Wilmington Tigers and
Harlan Giants Adde'S challenges
to Milton Fritzgile. 43s Buttonwood
street or Alvin Thompson. 534 But
tonwood street
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
BATTING RALLY
SAVES TRAFFIC

BY batting rally in the sixth in
ming the Advertising Department
overcame Traffic -Experimental's early
lead and won OUT to 5. in a du-
Pont Girls League game yesterday
A home run by sliding" Leary. sin
giles by Mary Leimbach and Helen
Mccoy were responsible for three
tallies.
The Advertising Division has won
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
ST. PATRTK's GOES DOWN.

coyne Playground took an inter-
esting game from st. Patrick's at
Twentieth and Market. last night. by
the score TO 5. The game was
featured by the batting Of Janicke,
Kanitzer and Skipski for the win
ners.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
ROYALS TAME WILD CATS.

Royal Regulars defeated the will
son Wild Cats on Monday by the
score OF g to 2. The line up: e
Blackson, c.; l. Fleeks, p; L. Town
send ss.; II. Spenser, h.; o. Showell
2b.; d. Redding, 3D.; d. McDonnelL
] H.; Grease, cf.; c. Axton, If.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
Swimming Cards
Ready

All men and women who have
registered for swimming les
sons next week, are requested
to call at Red Cross headquar-
ters, 911 Delaware avenue. at
once and obtain their permit
cards.
II the hours named for classes
are inconvenient. particularly
for those who are employed. this
VIII give an opportunity to re-
arrange the schedule. if it is
possible.
Belated applicants will have
to take their chances in joining
classes.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Bob Meusel. YanSs. knocked
the first homer ever hit over the
centerheld fence in Detroit.
Sullivan and O'Nel. both
batting as pinch hitters for the
Braves in the tenth inning, hit
singles and beat the Pirates.
Maranville made three singles
and two doubles in FIVE times up.
Harvard beat the University
OF California. . to ?.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
American League

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

SeInes out Tor lnterference
Atkinson out hit by batted ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Irafhc- Exp. .-..........l 0 1 0-5
Advertising .............O 1 0 0 2 s-6
Home run, Beary. Sacrifice hits,
Martin, Seines, Norman. Stolen bases
Advertising. g. Experimental, 4. Struck
out, by Martin, z; by Lynch. Z. Bases
on balls, off Lynch. ?. Umpire. Blickle.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
American League
roDAY's SCHEDULE

National League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
E(Il..I..I..! E(|..:....... I...||':.....||,| l.I|';..||y,|
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

National League
Philadelphia. IL: Chicago. s.
Pittsburgh. 16; Boston. 4.
St. Louis, 8 Brooklyn. ?.
New York Cincinnati postponed.
American League
Chicago, 3; Athletics. Z (10 in
nings).
St Louis. ?; Boston. /.
New York. a; Cleveland. 8.
Washington, 6; Detroit. 2.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
Totals .............. 6 21 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.

HIWanIs ;..,..........-, . -
Two-base hits-Casper. Winter. Long
acre. Ray. Struck out-By Winter, 13:
by Carrow, O. Bases on balls-On Car
row, ?. Left on bases-Kiwanis. 10:
pire Winthrup.
The Elks defeated Alec at Harlan
Field, to 2. The box score was not
sent in.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
Yesterdays Scores.

Yesterdays Scores.
Journal. Q; Star. 0 (forfeit).
Rhoads. 2; News, 1.
Elks. g. Alec. 2.
Kiwanis. 4; Bankers. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Mayo Says Wife Seized
Baby to Get Into Films
kidnapping Done for Publicity.
Broker Asserts, Denying He
Tried to Get Girl Back

Roy Alfred Mayo, broker, with Of
fees at 1874 Fifth Avenue, said at his
apartment, 924 West End Avenue, last
right that he has made no violent eff
fcrts To regain the custody of his two
year-old daughter, Charlotte Catherine
Mayo, who was kidnapped by her m mother
early last Monday morning.
"Thc story that has appeared in a
newspaper that Mrs. Mayo and the baby
were chased by FIVE kidnapers in a
nearby country town as the result of
my efforts to get her back is untrue, "
said Mr.. Mayo.
''The whole thing is that Mrs. Mayo
wants to get into the motion picture
game and is using this means of pub
lefty to do so. The yarn is all propa-
randa. l propose through my counsel,
Anton Siegal, to take the proper legal
steps to have my child returned to me.
l do not know where my wife is at
present, but ! could get the inforna-
ton in five minutes if | wanted to.
1.-THE picture that was taken of her
and the child was made two weeks ago,
showing conclusively that she planned
this affair for publicity purposes. l
have made no effort to get the child
back since she took it from the house
at 1920 o'clock last Monday morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
1864 Soldier
Dead HonOred
At Pier Rites
tcontInued from pass one)

France. They were killed in a night
raid near Luneville.
The caskets were buried under
wreaths of gladioli, roses and lilies
of-the-valley, the tributes of gold star
mothers of New York and New Jersey
and the mothers of the New York State
organization of the American Legion.
Guards of honor were supplied by New
York and New Jersey posts of the
Legion.
Congress was represented by a joint
committee, consisting of Senator Lodge,
Senator Wadsworth, of New York; Sen
ator King, of Utah; Senator Kendrick,
OF Wyoming; Senator Poindexter, of
W Washington; Representative Jeffries.
OF Nebraska; Representative Opp, of
New Jersey, and Representative Bull
Wrinkle, of North Carolina. Maurice
Casenave, French High Commissioner,
appeared for France. Others on the
platform were Major General Robert
Lee Billiard, Major General Daniel
G. Shanks, who was in charge of
the Hoboken port of embarkation dur
ing the war; Anthony Wainwright, As
sistant Secretary of War; Commander
Emry, national head of the American
hSSfoh, SOlVAtl u. u. DIaQiey, COM
mander of the Port Of New York, and
Colonel George H. Penrose, chief of
the cemetery division of the army.
The services began at 3 o'clock, when
the Congressional and official party,
headed by General Pershing, marched
down the lane of caskets The Jew
ish burial service was read by Rabbi
Lee J. Levinger, formerly chaplain of
the 18th Division; the Protestant serv-
ice by Chaplain Thomas Wann, Of Fort
Totten, and the Roman Catholic service
by Chaplain A. C. Dineen, of Governors
Island. Thousands of voices joined in
singing softly Onward, Christian SOL
diers," america" and "The Star-Span-
gled Banner" The band from Fort
Hamilton played LEAD, Kindly Light
and "Abide With Me-"
Their Commander Pays Tribute
AS he spoke General Pershing kept
his glance on the gold star mothers,
who formed a circle around the plat
form, and on the caskets of his men.
General Pershing's address follows:
eve stand here in the presence Of
our heroic dead. Far away on foreign
soil they gave their lives for us. They
fell doing what we would have them do.
They fought for eternal right and
justice, as did the founders of this
great Republic. The freedom of man
kind was their battle cry.
IL saw them go forward, wearied of