davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

Is transpiring on the gridiron.
Hundreds of letters have been received
by New York papers from gridiron en-
thuslasts in all parts of the east COM
mending the new movement. These let
ters, while only a small representative
portion OF the great army of enthusiasts
VINO want the players numbered, voice
the sentiments of all who ever had or
ever expect to attend a football game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
4AUBURN'S POWERFUL
ATTACK SKATERS
GEORGTA'S DEFENSE
Orange and Blue Aggregation Down Ge0rgians
and Capture Southern Championship In
Exciting Struggle
AUBURN'S FIERCE OFFENSIVE
WORK TOO MUCH FOR GEORGIA
Losers Score Only Touchdown In First Quarter.
Newell Paves Way For Final Score

Atlanta, November 22Boring with the force of pile
driver Auburn today crushed and shattered the University of
Georgias Defense defeating the red and black q T.
winning the southern inter collegiate football championship
More than 5000 rened spectators cheered the gdron glad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
BRICKLEY'S KICKING
CAUSES DOWNFALL OF
MIGHTY YALE ELEVEN
Harvard's Great Fullback Drop Kicks Five Goals
Others Earn Equal Glory
CRIMSON SURPASSED OPPONENTS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF PLAY
Victors Play Well Balanced Game-Old Tradi-
tons Upset and New History Established

Cambridge, Mass, November 22-The Harvard football
team OF 1913, with Fubac Charles Brckley playing in the
stellar roe established epoch in Crimson grdon history
today by defeating Yale for the first time the stadium by the
of Is to D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
PADDOCK ELECTED
CAPTAIN FOR 1914

Atlanta. November %. 2.-(Special.)
Dave Paddock, quarterback of the
University of Georgia football team,
was elected captain of the 1914
eleven just before the Auburn game
today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

tcontinued on fage Fifteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
GridirOn History Made

ASnASJ o hChOfiCudA hAShiHS
Brickley, by his phenomenal playing
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
MCW CCpDV EN
IVLV 1 LINN II klV
HARBOR SOON
Crew Goes to New York to
Bring Long Beach
Here

Joseph S Wilson, son of Captain
Horace Wilson. and an official of the
Wilmington and New Jersey Ferry
Company. went TO New York yester-
day. and inspected the ferryboat Long
Beach. which has been purchased by
the local company for use between
this city and penusgrove. N. j The
vessel was found to be in good con-
dition and Mr. Wilson arranged at
once TO have steam gotten up pre-
paratory to the trip to this city Cap
tain Billsborough. one of the ablesi
mariners In the company's service, to-
gether with First Mate Kane and a
local crew. will proceed to New Norb
tonight and start home tomorrow with
the boat. The distance from White
Stone, Long Island. where the vessel
is, to this city. is 2l5 miles. The
vessel Is expected here within twenty
four hours.
The Long Beach Is an iron vessel 100
feet over an with 5S fee, beam anC
draws hut six feet of water Her
gross tonnage is 519. On it's arrlva
here the entrance 20 the vessel viii
be altered. Outside Of these improve
ments nothing else Will be touched, al
the vessel Is in hrst class condition.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
MANY DIE AT
COUNTY HOSPITAL

AT the meeting Of the Trustees Of
the Poor this morning the following
report Of Superintendent James Fos-
ter for the month Of January, was re-
ceived
Population Of hospital 245. divided
as follows i4g white men, 40 white
women. 4 white children. 81 colored
men, IA colored women aud colored
child one birth occurred during the
month
The following deaths occurred De-
cember 23. John II. Battle, colorcd,
aged 3S, OF Wilmington. Decembcf
81, Henry McGinty white, aged %. OF
Wilmington. January =, John y.
1rusty, coored aged "A of Elsmere
Mary Metcolf white. aged H. of WI.
mington; Mary Clifton. colored
sged 3 days. of Farnhurt January 81
Samuel Alexander, white, agol 7p OF
Wilmington January 8. Georg Sim
mons, colored aged 65. OF Wilmington
I January H.. James A. Bitner white
aged S5, of Wilmington; Charles Rudd
aged as, of Wilmington; Frank v'or-
den, white aged u, Of Middletown
/ Frank Wall white. aged 62 of Chris
tlaua. January rs Henry braun
stein white aged AZ of Wilmington
/ The total number OF deaths during Jh'
months was twelve.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
DEPARTMENT HEADS
THINK DIFFERENTLY

George W. Sparks, president of the
Street and Sewer Department com
menting on the request made by his
department to the Board of Polite
Coz nissioners at their meeting yes
terday relative to empowering the
foreman supervisors and 0iicials
with police, powers stated today that
it was not desired to emoower them
with such as the Police Commission
imagines police powers. The idea he
continued to allow the employees Of
the department to arrest an persons
caught violating the ordinances Of
the board. Mr. Sparks expressed sur
prise at the attitude of the Commis-
sioners who have been asking for
moro policemen yet they objected to
employees of another department as
sisting them.
Mr Sparks also stated that the
Commissioners could have given the
Street and Sewer Department a hear-
ing on the subject before aRy action
was taken. az any event
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
WAR CLOUDS
AGAIN HOVER
OVER EUROPE
Balkan Peace Delegates Serve
Notice on Turk Enjoys
That May End ArmiStiCe
GREEKS REOPEN ATTACK
ALONG BATTLE LINES
BY The United Press.

by Inc united Press
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Balkan
peace delegates today formally serv-
ed on the Turkish ENJOYS the joint
note declaring that the Balkan allies
would terminate the armist ce i'm
mediatelv and resume the war un-
less Turkey made some conciliatory
move forthw tn.
Sto.an Novakovitch. the - an,
de ivered the note to Rechid Pash&,
chief OF the Ottoman plenipo emit a. -ca.
at Carlton.
1t was assured that the Turks
would ask time TO co suit with c NJ
stautinople, so that the negot at ons,
# actually broken OF cannot be for
maiy ruptured for week az least.
the protocol providing that four days
notice be given by either side wisn-
ing to terminate the armistice.
The 'Bulgarians. with DR.. Danen ~
the head of the table gave "a fafe-
we'll" luncheon to all the Balkan en-
VOWS after which M GrOvitch, Ser
Wan minister IN London, accompanied
by NJ. Novakovitcl, delivered the
note to Rechid Pasha
The Balkan ENJOYS Immediately
notified Sir Edward Grey, secretary
Of state for foreign affairs, that the
note had been delivered, and he called
the ambassadors together immediate
" at the foreign office. Il was said
that they would take steps al
once 10 persuade the ENJOYS to leave
London
A despatch from Constantinopl'
said that Turkeys answer to the pow
srs would be delivered to the Austria.
Hungarian Ambassador there scAiga'
or tomorrow and that it would PRO
pose an entirely new basis for nego-
tiations
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
O'TOOLE SENDS
The MESSAGE
TO Mr.. WILSON

Joseph f. OToole, originator of the
Wilson First Voters Club. i'm this
country and president Of the first or
ganization of this kind. informed
President-elect Wilson over the teie-
phone at noon today of the election
Of Willard Salisbury to the United
States Senate
Mr.. O'Toole called Governor Will
son at the State House IN Trenton,
and when the latter heard of Mr..
Saulsbury's election, he said That's
fine Extend to Mr. Salisbury my
heartiest congratulations. Il makes
me very happy, indeed, to learn OF
his triumph after such a long strug-
gle. aud I hope the Democracy OF
Delaware is satisfied"
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
POLICE TRY AGAIN
FOR SALARY RAISE

The Board of Police Commissioners
yesterday afternoon approved thc PEE
tition TO bee sem, To Council, asking
that bodys approval of q bin 20 he
presented 10 the General Assembly,
providing Tor am increase of pay for
the officers. ihc amounts TO be iXed
by the Police Commission The come
missioners did not think Council
would approve the act, but they we're
not opposed TO the men getting more
money If possible, and the request
was granted The petition 20 the
Commissioners was signed by nearly
every member OF the force
Former efforts made by the OH
GERS TO have an increase IN salary
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
QUIET DAY FOR
THE STATE CLERGY

Bishop Frederick j. Ninsman OF
the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware,
will conduct "Qmct Day for Cler-
gyn at Christ Church. Dover, this
evening and tomorrow Those who
attend are expected To- arrive at
Dover at sos p m from the north,
and at 32i o. m or 3i9 p m from
the south
The addresses viii be based ON the
opening chapters of so paul's First
Epistlo to tho Corinthians The
schedule Is as follows
Wednesday. January 29-G.3O D. m.
Dinner az Hotel Richardson: $40 D.
M. evening prayer and address, "rhe
Basis of Faith
Thursday, January 30-130 q. m,
Holy Communion; $50 a. m, break
fast at the parish house; 10 a. m,
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
OFFICER MUST
ANSWER CHARGES

The Board Of Police Commissioners
Yesterday afternoon received COM
plant from Captain Charles E. Evans.
OF Parulman john E. Devenish being
absent from duty since January Is,
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
INVITE SOCIETIES
TO HEAR LECTURE

The Holy Name Societies. as we'll
as an other Catholic societies OF the
city will meet ON Irnay evening IN
the undertaking parHs s Of Charles
b Dougherty, No. 2iI West Sixth
street to make arrangements for at
t~.Ai-~ a. iootrvo i~ 40 ~ vri oi-
Evening journal., 1913-01-29

Burns chairman OF the parade COM
mittce OF the National Woman's Sul-
fragist association, is in charge OF the
meeting and She is shown in the cui
speaking 10 a crowd I'M the street
using an automobile as a rostrum
Evening journal., 1913-01-29

WASHINGTON Jan 29.-Local
sufiragists have planned a series OF
open air meetings TO arouse interest
IN the suffrage parade TO be- held
March incident to the Inauguration
of President Wilson Miss Lucy
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
ANNUAL SsssloNARy mrRr,xa.

AT the missionary meeting u
Bethany Baptist Church. the 6oHow-
ing officers were elected President.
Mrs J p Hunsbergcr; vice. president
Miss Clara f. Lawrence. secretnry.
Miss Rebecca Little; treasurer. Miss
Katie Marshall
The Circle decided to meet on the
second Monday night OF each month.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
Drank ACID BY
MISTAKE JURY FINDS

Coroner Springs jury this after
noon after investigating the death Of
Annie Ieng. - years old who died in
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
nrr-ws - ,~.o


"a
81
Evening journal., 1913-01-29

!
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
COl. AND MRS. BROOER
 COMING BACK ID PHOENIX
Former Governor Will Retire From
 the Army in July.

Colonel Alexander O. Brodie. U. $. A, who was governor of Arizona from 1902 to 1905 and lieutenant colonel Of the Rough Rider Regi- ment, will retire from the army in July. according to letter received from him yesterday by George H. Smalley. Regarding his plans. Col Brodie states that he will probably go direct to New Jersey, where
 Sandy" the son Of Colonel and Mrs Brodie. will continue his studies
 In the fall Colonel and Mrs Brodie will come to Arizona and spend the winter renewing old acquaintances. and the colonel will look after his mining interests during their sojOurn in the state Colonel BrOdie, who is an adiutant- general of the western division of the army at san Fran cisco, has always taken keen in terest in Arizona affairs and it's peo- pie since leaving here eight years ago. and he and Mrs BrOdie have hosts of friends who will be glad to welcome them on their promised visit in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS AS reported by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title Co.,. 134 West Washington Street.

Seldem Connor and wife to Robert ] Si2, Gift. SWA, IS, 3N., ,.
 Chas. Duebel to Jose Van Mossevelde.
 deed to 7 acres in NWA. corner NWA 1 NE4, 6. IN, AZ P. A. Nenne and wife to J. w Hut 1 cheson, deed to Com. 75ft S of NE.
 corner L. blk. 15, Evans add to Phx. i s. 6212 ft w. 245 it. N. 621a it. E. 245
 1t. to beginning s. D. Futile ct ai to Rudolph Huch-
 Ter, deed to l.. g, blk. l5, Park addition | Glendale
 s. D. Futile ct all to F.. O. Kuchler ct i al, deed to l.. s, blk. 15, Park Addition 1 to Glendale. l C. F. Vogt to Rt Rev. Henry Gran
 jon. deed to L. 1S blk 13, Tempe. 1 Crystal Ice & Cold Storage Go. to 1 Peoples Ice & Fuel Co, deed to l.. 6. ! blk. Murphy's add.
 Jessie P, Creighton to w. M. Fickas, ! deed to Lr. B and "A blk. 16, Capitol i add Edward Marlow and wife to w. K. McKean, deed to l.. II, blk 6I Phoenix. w. H. McKean and wife to C. J. i Beauvais, deed to l.. II, blk 61, Phoe- nix Laura Billups to P. l.. Peterson, deed i to N*, NWA. NEA, 10. IN, BE. Amos s. Burk and wife to I. H. Read ing, deed to 26.O2 acres in NV cor. 1 NEA, lS IS, F. 1 R. J. Hambrook to Stella B. Ham | brook, deed to Is. :. s. 9. bIll 41, Capi- 1 tol Add Peoples Ice X Fuel co. to Crystal Ice i X Cold Storage Co, Is ,, A. 6. and 8. blk. 61. Phoenix.
 Carrie l.. Christy to B. NJ. Bertelson, 1 deed to Is. l and ,, blk. ,, Christy 1 Acres.
 Augustus l.. Stoner to Edw R Ston-
 CT. deed to l.. ?, Stoners Sub Clyde M Candy and wife to Mcaulev | X Thompson deed to l.. 22. blk J Uni
 versity Add Hazel w. Keafer and wife to O'Mal- i ley Lumber Co. deed to l.. 9. blk. 25. l Capitol add, l M. Joseph Garside and wife to T. D. Sutherland. deed to Is. l9 and 20. blk. ! 34 Montgomery add 1 T. D. Sutherland and wife to F. T. ] ilOppVI' uVth lp l1S- l' anu -b, DIX. of, ! Montgomery add l Phx T. & TT. Co Tr 10 NJ. w. King. | deed to lots F and IA, blk. 3, Stacy i Tr Bartlett t-Heard l.. & C. Co to Frank 1 Doner. deed to i0.1S acres in WIZ. F i SEA- 26 IN, BE. 1 J. F. Lewis and wife to F. T Pome-
 roy, deed to 165x114 1t. in SEE corner L. g. blk 13, Mesa. George A. Adams to Geo NJ Golf man deed to L. 16, Hatch add x. V. Reynolds and wife to c. O. 1 Anderson, deed to l.. l. Nelson Tt Capitol Realty Co. to Sylvester Me
 Dowoll, deed to Is. g and A, Blk. F, l Capitol Add 1 H. w. Hamilton and wife to Frank Shultz, deed to Nl2. SEA, NEA. 19, ! IS. 6E Mary l.. Oakford ct al to R. Aren-
 dell deed to Is 1 and 7 blk II. Col | lins Add.
 M H. Sherman Inv. Co. to w M 1 Ffckas deed to Is. 8 and 10. blk g. 1 Capitol Add. l Edwin Lines to R Arenden. deed to ! Is. and ?, blk. II. Collins Add.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

tain E. NJ Le Baron commanding. Company A. commanded by Captain Joseph Schween, carried the colors Tne officers with the colors were Color Sergents w. 4. Temple and C A. Randy. -'sz
 After the national guardsmen came the Normal cadets. swinging along to the music of the march Captain '. N. Irish commanded the cadets. Next very soldierly looking company with natty blue uniforms and flashing swords-the Uniform Rank Of the Knights of Pythias. Captain J. A. Parks, commanding.
 More music The Indian school band this time. and in it's wake a yer itable host of real Americans who turned respectful eyes upon the man who stands so close to the Great White Father at Washington. Com pany after company wheeled at the corner and swept down past the stand with splendid precision First the armed company abristle with rifles, then more boys-Indian boys in lme. three companies of them; then two companies of girls, and the colors, and two more companies of girls, and one of boys and one more of girls very small ones this time, and yet another of boys smaller vet, ele- ven companies in all. Looking east down Washington, the street seemed filled from wall to wall with sea of blue, the finest sight of the day
 The Industrial Liberty band led the second division, of which Capt Will COX was marshal. First came the Grand Army men in automobiles ten car loads of the fighters of fifty years ago. Then the Confederate veterans, the men of the thin gray lines; and the Spanish war veterans.
 The automobiles or the third divi- sion were filled to the guards with the solons of Arizona and a sprink ling of board of trade men. and Frank De Sousa and Walter BraWner, the r.arshals, saw to it that the state of- ficialS were properly treated Jeff Adams marshalled the fourth division, and in his wake rode numerous cOun- ty and city officials in automobiles. The last division was miscellaneous collection of citizens in automobiles.
 Grand Marshal Grinstead reviewed the parade at the corner of Second street and Washington. four blockS east of the official stand.
 When the parade had passed, the members of the reviewing party took their placeg in the cars again and the cars moved east on Washington street In the meantime the parade mad proceeded north and west again by way of Third and Adams streets. and south on First avenue, and the official party proceeded to the city hall with the whole pageant as an escort
 There were more than thirteen hun di ed people in the parade, by a very conservative, estimate. Of these 5S0 were Indians, the infantry was 300 strong, the two bands other than the Indian. totaled about 50, and some 315 people rode in cars.
 By it's great size alone the parade vas the largest affair in the history of the city and state, and if yester- days and today's parades had been combined as was suggested by some, the exhibition would have been hard CT to keep up with than a three ring circus, and altogether too large for ore days entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
MAGNIFICENT ADMISSION

Continued from Page One)
 ner and swept down Washington street, with "eyes right" toward the reviewing stand. in broad lines that stretched almost from curb to curb.
 Company B led the column, Lieu tenant Clyde A. Pickett in command. Company D of Mesa followed, Cap
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
ARRIVAL OF MRS. 5EVERN-

Among the recent arrivals in Phoe- nix is Mrs. w. E. Severn. wife of State Veterinarian Dr. w. F. Severn who has just joined her husband in Phoenix. Mrs. Severn has been spending several months with rela : tiVeS in the east
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

Miss Julia C. Lathrop. chief of the children's bureau Of the department Of commerce and labor at Washing ton, will be opposed in her candi- dacy for reappointment under the Wilson administration by Mrs. Lydia w. Wickliffe of St. Francisviile, La, who will seek the post for her. self Mrs. Wickliffe Is the widow of Representative Robert W. Wickliffe of Louisiana, who was killed by a Southern Railway train near Wash ington last year.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

CContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

l-TON, $s5o; EATON. s22oo;
 Complete. delivered in Phoenix. WALTER HILL CO.,, Ariz. Agents. Second Ave. and Jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

and polished, SIPS. We call for your car. THIRD AVE. WASH RACK bet. Adams 6 Washington on 3rd Ave.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16

most notable plundering. you can ac-
quire 80 pounds in something over six
weeks? And that you bestow your leis-
ure In the writing of-sonnets? That
rings not plausible to mine ears, Mr..
Won Kerstenbroock admitted, but. my
lord, the truth Is ofttimes passing
strange. An I chose to lie, I could no
doubt frame you a better tale
Staversham snapped to the lid-of his
comfit-box and leaned a little forward
on the table
Enough now of this fooling, You
are still in Cromwelrs pay"
His voice was no longer silken, but
whtpcord. More than one man started
at It.
But Durchziehter Won Kerstenbroock,
though by times he might look to be q
schoolboy, was no little lad to be frigot-
ened by a cross word or SO. He eyed
Stsversham coolly.
"All that is to say, I have said. my
iord"
You are here in our midst, a rpy,
with money In hand to corrupt our gar
rison. These papers are cipher notes
on our condition.
Other voices took up the charge. Ac-
cusations. menaces hurtled round Won
Kerstenbroock's head with the force of
brtckbats. He met the onslaught with
chin unified and jaw braced. Nothing
Of Is years in his aspect now!
OF al this, sirs' you have yet to
prove one word"
A Continuation Of This Story VIII
De Found In TomOrrowas
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.

On IN April evening In the year lsss.
In the English town Of Oxford. Wat
Nungrove proyokes Q challenge to q duel
from Q German youth whom he then finds
6 Won KerBtenbroock. reputed to be u
merc1less and invincible duelist. Watts
sistsr. Themsine Musgrove. q ls-year-oid
maid who u betrothed TO the Viscount
ger to Wat. through his wife, Charlotte,
tie DAUGHTER Of the Earl Of Staversham.
and half sister 10 Thomsine's prospective
husband. Resolved upon savtng him by
appalling herSelf to the formidable Ger
man, she disguises herself AZ boy. and
ct midnight makes her way to his lodG-
mn. There her entreaties are received
. Won Kerstenbroock sets out for the duel
Ing place. leaving Thomsine in charge OF
the inn drawer. She, however, brtbes
the drawer, and. unknown TO Won ker-
gtanbrook. leads him on In the wrong
direction. The two become lost In Q
mist, and Won Kerstenbroock learning
her sex. gives Thom.ine his protection.
They stop to rest at an Inn, TO which
come Q troop Of rebels headed b. Franz
Plerrepont. an old acquaintance of the
Germans. The latter joins them and
sends Thomsine home On leaving me
dives him q sisterly kiss Of gratitude.
On her return Thomsine finds herself
d1Dhonored and her story not believed:
Ths wedding u postponed and Carinord
y killed Thomsine continues to dream OF
performed valiant service for the par
Lament. Cromwell sends him within the
enemys ranks 40 spy. Enltsttng with
Colonel Fielding's Royaiist troopers. he
comsa 70 KtnGs Stayersham. where he v
recognized by Col. Jack Aubrey.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16

He had found himself too well at
home in England to carry his sword
elsewhere. So. having merrily dis
he had enrolled himself on the Kings
side.
And what harm therein7 How ions
since was 1t made q hanging matter
for soldier Of fortune to on with an
old aIlegiance and on with a new;
And what If he had been enrolled un-
der the name OF Strandiger? He had
been constrained to serve as private
trooper. And his fathers name was not
one to drag through the muck Of a
Mere splurge, that last, as none knew
better than Won Kerstenbroock himself,
but he saw in that change Of name q
circumstance to hang him. and he had
a desperate hope that sentiment, as
the sense Of groundlings.
What was he doing with hirty-odd
pounds? Truth, he had not had thirty
pounds, nor even thirty shillings, when
he had entered the service.
Did not my lord know that there were
pestilential folk in Leicestershire, whom
Il were kindness to the King to spoil ?
Why did he not bear his money in his
pocket. like an honest man?
Had Colonel Fielding ever lain in a
est men to his bedfellows. he had not
asked that question What were those
scribbled papers taken from his pocket?
In faith. he had meant to burn them
Doubtless! ,purred my lord
But, after all-and at that moment
Won Kerstenbroock. save for the damn
ing handouts, might have been fifteen
years old and taken in mischief-what
shame was there, IL by times a man es-
sayed to write a sonnet?
So Won Kerstenbroock concluded his
defense, with the smile graved a trifie
stonily upon his boyish mouth, and
sparse drops Of perspiration, beyond his
control, white on his temples.
Followed q moment of silence at the
council-board, while men reviewed and
In cold blood pondered his impuden,
story. For though every separate part
was plausible, thet aggregate-faith Of
man, the aggregate was monstrous!
Mr.. Won kerstenbroock," Staver-
sham, In his silken tones, voiced the
sentiment Of all, do you ask US to be-
lieve that you, a tried officer Of excel
lent repute. being cast from one service,
had no resource but to enlist as a COM
mon trooper in another?
And that in such service. even by
The Washington times., 1913-05-16

missioner Of Education and vice presi-
dent Of the society. Seats will be re-
served for members Of the Peace So
ciety and their guests, but tho rest Of
the church will be open to the public.
A second address will be delivered by
Arthur Deerin Call. executive director
of the society. whose topic will be the
Peace Conference held at Lake Mohonk
this week and the Peace Congress in
st. Louis last Of the month.
Today Ii recognized as peace day In
all of the schools Of the District and in
most Of them. especially in the primary
grades. the children took part in spe-
cial exercises, including songs, recita-
tons. drills, and tableaux.