The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1918, Page 8

FIGHTING. PATRIOTS USE GUNS AND HOES Jersey Town’s Infantry Bat- talion Made Up of Sol- diers Turned Farmers. “Wf you can't fight—work for vie- tory,” 1s the wholesome advice comtly given to the Nation from high But at least one group of | Americans have found the way to| de soldiers and farmers, too. constitute the 621 officers and men of the Morristown, N. J, Infantry: 1: talion, and the Government sidering the means fust now to util- ize their plan in a broad way. It isn't every day, even times of intense democracy, millionaire and his chanffeur may be together for a com very thing is 90| found working Mon cause. familiar a sight in Morristown it long since ceased to cause wonder, millionaires chauffeurs not only drill shoulder to » but they hoe corn and plant And in one well the chauffeur was an Morristown peas between drills. known instance officer, boxsing his own boss. But this battalion isn't made millionaires and merchants, militant ministers march in the ranks, The head maste manufacturers Morristown other edue: with janitors, nd every man a4 patriot. THESE MORRISTOWN MEN ARE PURE PATRIOTS. mander gf the battalion « chiefly responsible for its succ chants in the United Su owner of several publi service cor- Mortistowna Citizens, particularly Grinnell tired business man. Coggeshall, battalion, is @ well known figure In| a is the man who makes all the clocks; | 5 A » holds the post of ‘Treasurer with the Morris & Somerset | tric Company; Rillings belongs to the Board of ernors, New York Stock Exc KE. K. Mills formerly was in New Jersey Senate and @ Btate Judge; Corpi te Secretary of the Americ Phone and Telegraph Company; Pri- vate George W Presidency of the Prudential Life In- surance Company. of business leaders, drawn from id, who have helpe Morristown model military and patriotic body. BATTALION GROWS OUT OF A COMMITTEE OF SAFETY. * Two hundred and ton 1 the battalion are in national service, Forty-two of these have won c siong, largely as a result training received with the battalion And a notable percentage of the re. mainder have quali: First Lieut. 0. Gore fills the So runs the roster’ th most every ed as non-com went to camp from the battalion car. a sood knowledge of ECZEMA 3 YEARS CUTIGURA HEALS On Face, Back and Limbs. ltched and Burned. Could Hardly Sleep, “For three years J was broken out with ecrema, my face, back, and limbs being affected. The eczema was in little “red that later Durst and me wore and festered. itched and burned So that I irritated them by scratching. became so bad I could hardly . 1 was ashamed to be seen. “At last I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used it with success so I purchased a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and after ysing them I was healed."’ (Signed) Miss Edith Robin- son, R.D.21, Locke, N. Y., Dec.4,'17 Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soa: touches of Cuticura a The affected parts ‘and occasional | | | When your head aches, it is usually caused by your liver or stomach getting These ‘sick headaches"’ quickly disappear as soon as the stomach is relieved of its bilious contents. Right your stomach and regulate and tone the liver with Beecham’s Pills, which rapidly improve conditions and promptly Help Headache Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. te throughout the world. In boxes, 10c., 25¢. out of order. Sold by druggi ers of Morristown’s Infantry Battalion, Rich Men and Poor Men, Fighters and Farmers TICES OF TIE AIC 99 Tei CENTRE FIG tical demonstration of what universal Military training might accomplish Without rfering in the necessary pursuits of the individual, Back in March, 19 a number of Morristown citizen nized a local Committes of Safety. Immediate! this committee started to raise a mil tary force for whatever might develos Major Gillespie, a former Natiot Guard officer, assumed comm ani y June 7, when the first review! w held, 360 men had been enlisted. ' those who could not purchase u forma the Major and his associa provided clothing. They als to equip the command with Lee ke field rifles and other needed thing. all at private expense In June, after the battalion was or ganized, a eall came fr State for men sullicient to form one battery And om July 25 the battalion's eon tingent departed, 174 strong, as Hat tery Ist’ Mield Artillery, New Jersey National Guard. The men are now In France Steps were pre aptly taken to re eruit the battal and) tha work has been progressing steadily With growing numbers and equipment it became necessary to have an ar ne available, ‘The mory. There was t battalion's ‘ purchased — the ground on which stood ruins the id Morristown Lyceum, burned some ra an walls of this structure © solid and partly intact, ‘To-day ruin has been converted into a model armory, with a fine drill floor, a seating capacity of 1,000 persons, pis tol range, shower baths, heating plant, & At present the battalion consists of one machine gun and four infantry companies, hospital detail with motor ambulance, and a band, 1t passed into New J Militia Reserv: hast January, i 1 of its memb re under military restrictions though receiving Ay or Kup from the State, Seven members a more than fifty-five years old, and quite a few are just turning from boys to youths, ‘The Morristown Battalion is unique in that all of its off ave been chosen by popular vote, thus Insuring a perfect comrade ship. Hut the man so honored must stand exucting tests and ‘be fully qualified for his job. MEN SPENT OWN MONEY; NO) STATE OR NATIONAL AID. In every war undertaking sinee its organization the Morristown Battal jon has had a leading part. It helped to give the town a fine record in all of the Liberty Loan, War Stamp Red Cross and other drives. But not content) with t many achieve. ments, the battalion voted Inet spring to show what its members could do as farmers. On Wednesday after- noons, Saturdays and Sundays, volun eor workers have tilled a large field near Morristown where they now have one of the best corn crops in th State, It will yield at lenst $4,000 to the battalion treasury, ‘The battalion nso has a flock of sheap, recently sheared, the wool selling for. $2,618. Hoth of these projects were undertak | | en to prove what practical patriotism, armed with a hoe, could do, It is protmble that the National Govern ment will place the result ore other commnnities and ask co-opera tion for a dug effort along the same Nine. Put the principal service of the battalion has been in the trainin given its members, ‘There ix searcely one of them who could not assume | 4 rewponsible command to-morrow If | the need arose. Of the off srad uated from the battalion several h | been tntrusted with important dut Retween $60,000 and $70,000 ha Jbeen spent in raising: and. providir for the Morristown, Rattalion—sand not a dollar contributed by State or national treasure It has al come from the pockets of men who want to do their pit, led by Major Gillespie, the inspiration of its sic 791 OWN INFANT Fey BATTAL ON, KIAIO! PrOOre AMR SPUpres MOAR TOMA and Foreign Divi 4 remarkab: from Henry Chairman of the Americ work of the comrades of ours Davison wrote it services to their ec ing In the city ature of the « Kted Crom work to which id I believe will interest you. Counell was ned to effect an would enable us to call on every Ameri ts'ut the theatre to 19 416 passes to the Woolworth through the courtesy of Mr. Woolworth, appointed we School o nd mornings of July 1 at 10 o'clock in the conference room of the Nurses’ Club. The classes d of some fifty nur: others enrolled in’ Red nroll should Atlantic d Street, New to reach for servic organized what is will be comp Foreign Division, or Fourteenth Div- eogiste 6 office din Argentina, Bo-| py enien '8, the offices ail, Canal Zone, Chili, China, Costa Nica, Cuba, Dominican Repub- Hawaii, Niearagua, Peru, Philippine en, Switzerland, Uruguay, fag Venezuela and Virgin “In our call Nraguay, Japan, Porto Rico, Manufactured BOOS | p., fidently as to our other thirt sions in this country this cal) has been more nstant countries th manutuetured and children of Fr the drive, they w: about $1,500,000 a y econd Hed Cross war fund louked to. the The wi shown by the fact that prepared for opera had been brought in from Miss MeDonald is work. ing in a hospital in England, having With a Canadian Unit nts, following in round numbe members of this division t there as in the of the men from the {raid were cared for, ¢ schools of our imagination has War Counct IT) Urina the 66 QPLENDID" Model Workroom. knitting machine which makes in thirty-five object of wonder to who had been minutes was | nore F Helen Porter, Maciwe 7 Gertrude and Dorothy Medler, nquiring how « million | Weaters were Men In service urd Wood and Mrs, N. M, Bald- Katherine » Edgar Of course you're knitting soc [Red Cross News of the Week Marvellous Results Obtained From New Territorial, Insular ion, Which Reaches Around the! World and Which President Wilson Commends in Letter to Henry P. Davison, the Division Having Re- ported $1,485,577 on the Second Red Cross Drive—_ Japanese Visitors Astonished by Work Done by New York County Chapter—Central Club for Nurses Fills Long Felt Want. By Hazel V. Carter stent Wilson in answer ind I share with you the deepest satls- scattered throughout the a nurses who are giving yuntry and mobiliz- Phe club provides a centre for nurses and nurses of units and others to inform all nurs come at the club hou Street. Durin that thev ari No. 1 tea to nurs nur: , 80, Th we desiring t ft limited to a membership of seventy- NGING in the main room at the Flatbush with three sta Miss Miss Jane M & to work amor nh the ground nd Mi he pital whe ne lett air ra were ag show what wonderful wing done and what splendid is back of it all evra, Margaret Clarke and Wentworth other play was) given management of Helen Blur eed, and the actor: and t artic ‘bby Connelly Reed and makir tex pairs from different divisions siled the attention of Nat quarters to the following Socks are bei NE passed om rooms Which This must not be, as socks that aren Re int ks were not of equal feet. Kither the knitte vunt Ws ar 1 the same Aut put vu without fret giretching) Avenue, d Fe OM LL OT the office | and close at 5 in the afternoon, They | Spare for the effort to a letter | Partment of the Catho Red Cross Council, erritorial, Insular and June the provided of the Red Cross to be held ch i8 a service 8, and many ques- tions are asked as to whom the stars present. ‘They are fc and Marion McDonald, all of whom were workers and officers of the before they went abro: Miss Wibur and Miss Mckee : With the Women's Oversea Hospital, the worsen vee, but arriving time of the first Garman . re pressed into milltary They are now working under military authorities Barbery au-Ognon, Mixs McK of one of the hospital Wilbur is assisting they are working n & hospital of thirty 1 Joon the nade many of the ran calling out ord telirium etters from all thre f st week two dona- tions have come to the tion which | bush branch from gre a Ked Cross Mis ps of children who have given little plays for the of the Red Cross, The first from nine children, who the play instead of having a birthéay tren were Marion and wnsend itehwey, Alfret Gila wn Tromba nal hi dit army. In le cent, of the socks turned in, | the cuffs, thereby leaving perk of the | cuff under the label int AKE a kritting machine witn you on your vacation. Mrs. F. M. Hill, one of the most energetic workers in the knitting de- partment of the New York County Chapter, has gone to Siasconset, Mass., for two months. She toux a machine with her a writes back that she hopes to make five hundred pairs of socks by Sept. 1. ROOKLYN is now busy on war re- clamation work—repairing soid- fers’ worn garments. With the reno- vation and delivery to the War De- partinent of 4,350 sets of underwear the Brooklyn Chapter has taken its lirst step in becoming an agent of the Government in its plan to repair and conserve clothing, shoes, sbirts and other wearing apparel that the Allies, in the beginning of the war, used to discard. Foll€@wing the doliv- ery of the first 4,350 sets of underwear the Government immediately sent an- other bateh of 5,000 to be worked an. Under the direction of Miss Virginia 8. O'Connor of No. 428 Clermont Ave- Lue, workrooms have been spened at No. 560 Fulton Street, where a volun- teer force of twenty-five patriotic girls and women and even children are dally engaged in the renovating work. This renovation and reclamation work has resulted in the formation of a new committee of the Hrugklyn Chapter with Miss O'Connor, as the Chairman. An Executive Boara of workers consists of Mrs. George J. O'Keeft wife of Justice Georgy ! | O'Keefe; Mrs, P. A. Brennan, wife of the doctor- lawyer; Miss Aunie -| O'Rourke, Miss Ann Keaney, Miss Hlizabeth Donohue, Miss Margaret Markey, Miss May Morris, Miss Julia Morris and Miss Anna McDevitt The women have decided to open at 10 o'clock in the morning will open again at 7.30 PB. M. and work {until 10 P.M. Women who cannot | find time to help in the day will be| Money pre | welcome any evening. Many well known Brooklyn women have volunteered their services for the work. Some of them will devote an entire day, while others will call in whenever they have a few hours to Some of the vol- unteers to date are Miss Rose Ander- son, Miss Edna Ryan, Miss Frances | Anderson, Miss Marguerite Ryan, Mrs. Murphy, Miss EB. Mulholland, Miss Marion J. Harlin, Mise Helen M. | Woods, Miss Marie McCarty, Mrs. Ernest F. Keller, Miss Mary Anderson, Martha Whalen and Mrs. Craig, girls from the boarding d Wome ion h volunteered. The » Wogan, Marjorie Robbin: n Donovan, Lillian Angers, Margaret Nazarine nurses from the same organization also have volunteered, including Miss Annie en Hagan, Mrs. Chidwick, Miss McCarthy, Mrs. Catherine Hessett, | Miss Rose Gallagher, Miss Frances G. | Mangan, Miss Edna F zee, Miss An- gle, Miss Josephine Warner and Miss Anna Anderson. HE open workroom at the Acad- emy of Music, Brooklyn, pre- | sents a busy scene these days. About eventy-five women are found thero a week, Mondays and Wednesdays. Cut Out and Save These Magazine Pages and Make a Complete Kiddie Klub Year Book Costello, Miss Theresa O'Connell, Miss | One worker at the Ac ly, with an average of one hun-| |dred and fifty for the two evenings PETROGRAD A ITY OF STARING RH MONEY WORTHLESS Former High Russians Peddle To Sailors and Workmen on Streets. PETROGRAD, June 15 (Correspon- dence of the Associated Press),—Pet- rograd is @ city of despair and near starvation, For many months a threatening phantom, hunger, already | has struck down thousands. A great majority of the two million persons now crowded into the once proud cap ital of Peter the Great know what it means to be without food and know that winter is coming with probably worse in store. The people talk, dream and—when they can—eat food. Long lines form early in the morning before the shops | ,, to buy food. Thousands storm in- coming trains in a wild scramble for food brought in by peasants and travelling soldiers. In front of every shop window where foodstuffs are dis- played people stand and gaze long- ingly with their eyes giued to the window panes, Petrograd is also a city with its pockets full of worthless money. ses are working overtime and wages are increasing; but neither can keep up with the rising prices The Nevsky Prospekt, “the” street of Petrograd, is a picturesque evi- dence of the city’s interest in food. In this season of white nights every hour of the twenty of daylight sees| it lined with street vendors selling cakes and chocolate and candies and queer little pancakes called “bleen- eys” and sugar in lumps from care- fully guarded little boxes. Persons who formerly owned limousines and lived in paiace-like homes slong the candy and biscuits in the streets to earn their living. Thelr customers are opulent s va are selling ilors and workmen who This is a splendid showing for these business women, who come here to work evenings after their busy days. demy made in day last week fifteen pairs of soc! on a knitt}jng machine, and hopes to break that record. The best record thus far is sixteen pairs, made in one day in New York. 01 | iE? GEE RTP TS aR | Red Cross News Is Printed in The || | Evening World Every Saturday, || a livelihood in the girls, p | formerly amon Latest Decisions of the Courts of Last Res 0% - Compiled by William McMahon. ed in The Eve In case of the death of two or more berfons in a common disaster, there is no presumption either of survivor- ship or simultaneous death, and un- der an insurance policy, where wife wus to get the proceeds, if living, the band.—MeGowan vs, Menken, New York Court of Appeals. Once land is actually taken under eminent domain proceedings, the owner cannot be compelled to take it! back with damages for ita detention. Kahlen vs, State, New York Cont of Appeals, Husband had a right to dispose of his property during hfs lifetime witaout his wife's consent, and she, after bis death, nnot impeach the gift made by him as a fraud upon her because made to prevent her acquiring any portion of the property.—Redman vs. Churchill, New York Court of Appeais Under the Inheritance Tax Law, ontingent remainders are immediate- ly taxable, even where no trust is in- Yolved.—-People vs. Lowenstein, New York Court of Appeals. Under the act declaring that any person furnishing repairs, supplies or other necessaries to vessels shall have a maritime lien, architects who pre- pared plans for repairs to hull of vessel, her engines, boilers and ma- chinery, are entitled to a lien for tuese services. The Schukikill—U. 8. C.C. A. of N, ¥ here newspaper, having a con- tract with city to print official records | and proceedings of council, applies for mandamus to compel delivery of official papers for publication, court buy biscuits at fabulous prices be- cause even they, part of the time, nnot get bread. Then one may buy newspapers from gra shiny boots, All are trying to earn Petrograd where property is confis- i and incomes have vanished Some of those on the Nevsky are tty ones, and they walk the long length of the street all the day and into the night asking for the little postage stamps that pass for money in Russia now—because they are nungry. In the city’s largest hotels, sowe is the show places of Furope, there is no electric light, no elevators, no hot water and, gener- ally, no food. One provides always nis own bi ad and must keep it under Joslyn Pub, ¢ wanna, N, ¥. Court of Appeals. powering executors to le | pay expenses bef: ineome to the life ybeards in frock coats and silk|York Stock Exchan hats and former army officers in| Lockw dead at his hom pommune” Of) Vite oe Dr William F travel of the has a right to deny the writ and com- pel the newspaper to enforce its by suit for breach of contract.— vs. City of Lae! The Workman's Com ution Act does not apply to an employe c burden was upon ner representatives | Gon". ls aot thom the Brete. Bes to show that she survived the hus-| fore the p ing only a sa Jalthough the employee who was Ins; |jured in another Ste such ate be- sage of such act, retains agency in the Stac ted with* mployer while the plant was im York.- Smit Heines Satety ¢ joiler Co, N. Y. Court of Appeals. estate in “of” i erty, and e contr A will giving a ti income” of the pro ty, creates a trust estate in execud’ tors, it being necessary for them tol © payment of net? enant.— Striker V8. . ¥. Court of Appeals. aly, Acceptance of building by owner on condition that contractor remedy defects of workmanship or materials is not of itself final certificate of @- . ceptance which can be treated as conclusive evidence of performance, If contract read that final payment was to be made when archi epted building and that ceptance should be conclusive, thea the statement signed by archite showing acceptance might be sufti- cient evidence of performance.—Hen- nebique Construction Company va. Boston Cold Storage and Terminal Company, Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, Under the code of criminal pro- cedure, as to the required corrobora- tion of testimony of an accomplice, one engaged to commit u lesser crime but who took no part in conspiracy, held not an accomplice in murder.— People vs, Cohen, New York Court of App aif alae OBITUARY NOTES, Witham W antcott ‘Calwates, wr for rty years connected with New firm of F. M. x1 & Co, No, 52 Broadway, in Scotch, Plains, ay Simpson, fifty Mrs. Alice M of heart disease yesterday at her No. 234 Weat 98th Street Thomas S. Doyle, seventy-four, Civil War veteran and volun reman, is dead at his home, Dean Street, Brooklyn. Ww M. Van Anden, seventy-atx, Surer of the Brooklyn Daily yesterday at his home in isaac Eagle. Since 8 ago be had Mrs, eight, wife wrence, sixty-two, ushing Hospital and staffs of St. John's Hospital, and for thirty-five lock and key. A dinner in one of the | St John's Hospita q ; better class restaurants to-day cosis| lng" is\adnd at hs home, No. 147 Asay 40 rubles. reet : — XXVI. Volume I.— STORIES AND POEMS { LOYALTY. Johnny was hearing his bedtime story. His mother had reached about — nd every one loved >, good deeds to the sentence, him because of his bra and his loyalty.” “What's loyalty, ma “Loyalty, Johnny, is one of the finest qualities found in any human being. It's faithfulness to those we love and even to those we hate, When this brave knight wasa little boy, just like you, his playmates admired him because he was loyal. Not even the error of the big birch rod on the teacher's desk would make him un- loyal. For what is a dodged punish- ment when it has been evaded by a mean trick—perhaps telling that the oy next to you spoke, not you? ittalning fame ind His Majesty offered an man who could tell who the evil doer was. The good knight knew, He was the enemy of the bad knight, but he was loyal anc ey position, should be loyal.” ki uniform, His khi ture, but he was loyal. ged fourteen years, Sede as MAJOR MITCHEL. (An Appreciation.) In flying you were highly skilled Before you chanced to fall. You did your very all. aged fifteen years. GOD'S WORK. Beautitul and dainty flowers ‘To glorify summer hours; Wondrously tnted flowers To grace summer bowers; Phat blossom with tender care, weet little fairies of summer time, hing us to be sweet and kind, Also good and true, lowers of pink, of yellow and blu Our Father in Heaven gives to us and fall Written by NATHALILE ged thirteen years, No w York the middle of the tale when she came | “And, when a young man, desirous of | a knight errant, bis|ironx, NY. City love of loyalty showed itself again. A} ertain knight had angered the King pnormous um of money and many honors to the n his enemy's life for wealth and | hat, Johnny, is loyalty, You, too, | And Johnny grew to be a man, al- ways putting loyalty firs. Now he as proved his loyalty, for he wears bichekt ‘country needed p and be had a very promising fu- Written by MARGARET GOIN, In freedom’s service you were killed. Written by THOMAS DAVIDSON, Ob, see what the Lord hath wrought, Roses, forget-me-nots and lilies fair Reauties for winter, spring, summer F, FRIED, SILLY SPORT’S SILLY STUNTS KIDDIE KLUB MAGAZINE- Edited by Cousin ELEANOR: Interesting Contribations From Our Own Kiddie Kinb Member s BY WILLIAM A. FRITSCH JR. Respect your flag Phe flag you love nd adore, The flag that covers the land of the free, Give it a salute once more That beautiful and celestial flag, That once was under the roar, That has waved on high through shot and shell, Give it a salute once more. By MORRIS AD. A TOAST. Here's to the Slars, uere’s to the! For they've done their work, not once Stripes, Here's to the Red, White and Blue; s may they Wave in freedom, 6 ave and true would not endanger |‘phey have waved o'er many a batt!>- fleld, peace, shall fly forever 1 fly till the work «lever. shall cease! teen years, KAISER BILL. If I were a soldier I would kill That German called Kaiser Bill; and Blue, But that's a thing he will never do. Ww We'll fight by nigat and fight by day; shore To beat the Kaiser and win the war. w SHAW, aged ten years. SAILING. Sailing, salting, over the ocean blue And many a Kaiser's U boat is 6: ing after you; cast, they go, Teuton foe: they mare, Singing and laughi as Bay a 8 Mapes MANN cannon's , aged twelve, They have waved througa years of By JANET SPITZER, aged four- He wants to tear down the fted, White ell make him give up to the U. 8. A. Send all our herves to the faraway itten by JULIENNE WAR- Sailing, sailing, now the danger’s past, } | He The chase is over and the anchor is He looks very cross and he thinks hy s Tramping, tramping, down the plank Tramping, tramping, down the street | rks. [SR PATRIOTIC CONTRIBUTIONS BS | SALUTE THE AMERICAN FLAG.| nd your country, /On, on and on they fight, With honor, with courage and might, For America’s sons must conquer the OUR BOYS OVER THERE. foe, | 1f we are to be in the right. On, on and on they kill, With honor, with cou e and skill For Bill must be licked and his army all kicked To the very foot of the hill, On, on and on they have died With honor, with courage and pride, did. they shirk, In the fields of France they Written KNIT! KNIT! DO YOUR BIT. sporting, dering, kindling strife, All this you and they shall do, Blue, Written by DORIS FERGER, Jersey City. THIS 1S KAISER BILL. is Kaiser Bill, yants to have his own will, Th the boss, But his wishes we will not fulfil. He thinks he will conquer the worki Y oy are r to dght the! But we with our good flag unfurled, For they are Americans aot the) et Meeupborsiy, ene oath a cue might, right Written by WILLIAM WILD. Written by JAMES BOON Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, [fee Staten Island, |fourteen, } | DOROTHY W. ROB- | INSON, aged fourteen, Long Island, The soldier boys will proudly unfurl, The greatest flag in all the world, The flag that you're now supportiag, By eating no candy and doing }css But you are helping instead of hin- The great nation whose situation is The spark of patriotism in our bosom, To one great mass of roaring flame, Your little sweater may save the life | Of one of our boys in the present Under the banner of Red, White and ged eleven, No, 268 Armstrong Avenue, And I'm sure God will think us quit. Saturday, July 27 { CLUB TRIBUTES | THE KIDDIE KLUB. The Kiddie Klub is the place to be. The place for all Kiddies to be. | You can sing and dance and do yo share And help the boys “over there.” By ARTHUR KANE, aged eleven LIVE TO-DAY. Happy members all are we Of the Kiddie Klub of glee So let us sing this little song To help to pass the day along. Fellow clubmates, As we sing, Forget our fates And what they'll bring. Just bear in mind To-day is kind, Let us not borrow Care from to-morrow. Ry THOMAS DAVIDSON, aged », 130 Sherman Avenue > -— GOING OVER. After the gangplank had been pulled up. And we left the old U. 8. A We sat and sang, till eight bells va * And thea went to bed fecling ga The next morning we got up at five, When it was anything but warm I'll never forget the first breakfast 1 ate, On our good old transpert “Storm.” We kept on the watch for sub. marines. So did our convoy, too But not one submarine was seen By any of our crew. We saw the beautiful land where our Ally lives, When first we took a glance At the healthy, ves, wealthy Shores of France In fighting, from experience, The French a w But just the same ¢ re glad = came, To help them “kann the Kaiser.” IRVING FELTER, Wyckoff, N. J. _ GOING THROUGH A BAKING COMPANY. One day the teacher said, “If you work hard to-day, boys and girls, I will take you to see the biggest bak- ery in the world.” We all worked very hard that morning. In the afternoon we had @ fine time. This is what we saw; The men rolled the dough into big tubs. ‘There it was mixed by elec- tricity, When it was mixed well it was put ina chute. As it came down the chute 4 man who was at the bottom of the chute cut it off into loaves, Then girls carried them off pans ig the ovens, rhen the "loaves were baked they wrapped by a machine. After were wrapped they were put {@ the automobiles: and taken to the stores, P Written by LOIS BRANDMOREL aged eleven years, East Orange, se the prop yne Simpson, died '