davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30
Work IL OrEanised.


Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
BERLIN. May N.-one OF the most re-
cent recipients OF the comparatively rare
iron cross first class Is Herr Won schwel-
nitz OF Berlin, who az the outbreak Of
the war last year offered his services.
Notwithstanding that he was q years old
Herr Won schweinitz fought through the
wars OF 1864. 1855 and 1901, receiving
the iron cross second class In the latter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30

The Bee want Ads Are Best Bushes
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30

- LIZ 800 suDrsms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30

turned TO the park. and fearing that th-
occupants OF the house were well armed.
decided to burn the composer out
Doors. gates. blinds, branches OF trees
were piled in the entry, sprinkled with oil
and fired
Immediately two more shots came
through the blinds and two more Uhlans
fell. Then the blind was thrown open, the
composer appeared in the open window
crying in a ringing voice:
"Vive Ia France" Then he deliberately
put the pistol to his temple and killet
himself.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30
Uses Last Bullet
To Take Own Life

Correspondence OF The Associated Pressl
PARIS. May H-The fate Of Alberto
Maynard, the composer OF 'Berenice" and
'Yolande," missing since the battle OF the
Marine, has just become known.
He was at his country home near tho
village Of Baron i'm the Disc. working on
a new opera when the Germans invaded
the department.
There are five bullets there" he had
said TO friend a few days before the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30
MERGER WORKERS
FOR EVERY BLOCK
Ward Captains Report on Election
Plans at Meeting Held to
Consider Strategy.
DETERMINE TO GET OUT VOTE

The city has been thoroughly
cut up.
That is, the Greater Omaha COM
mittee. through its captains and
lieutenants. has cut Il up into blocks
and assigned a block or two at a
time 10 the corps OF zoe lieetenants
who are commissioned to see that
the vote gets out June 1, 10 con-
solidate the cities OF Omaha, South
Omaha and Dundee according TO law.
Every one OF the large corps OF ward
captains was heard from last night by
favorable reports at a meeting OF ward
captains and tho Greater Omaha COM
mittes at the Commercial club rooms II.
H. Baidrige presided and gave Rome
pointed remarks.
He pointed out that the ComTaerciaI
club, as an example. has been workins
constantly for n larger city and a better
Omaha; that II has worked constantly
60 bring new Industries and factories Ia
Omaha. He pointed out that the first
questions these prospective companies ash
is how much population the city has lie
declared that this IL one great reason
why we should swell the population by
the consolidation of the cities that are
really ono except in name.
Ward captains 10 the number OF two
dozen made talks and favorable reports
work L. OrEanfsed.
The work has now been so organized
that there Is TO be checker at each
polling booth, who will check o.; th'
nemes OF those who have voted by
o'clock In the afternoon they are 20 MAKE
list Of those OF the precinct who bav'
not yet voted and will call them up b,
telephone to learn the reason and t. urg'
them not 20 forget their vote
! Practically all the employers hav,
agreed TO let their help off hour by hou
70 vote, The retailers have agreed TO lie
the men Off In three shifts.
Attention was called 10 the fact tina
the polls close promptly al o'clock a
this election and that that viii mean tina
an early vote must be out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
Santa Fe Society Notes

winter home in Florida, The guests
treasure their place cards especially,
for each had a clever character verse
from me pen OF Mrs. Harvey. The ta-
lie decorations were daffodils mar
cissus and smilax. Covers were laid
for nine. the guests being EX-GoV-
ernor and Mrs Curry, speaker aud
AIRS. Romero. Mr. and Mrs Paul A. "
Walter, j, y. Meixell and John x.
Stauffer
Judge and Mrs. McI9ie entertained
at dinner on Thursday evening, the
quests being Senator and Mrs Page,
senator and Mrs. Doepp and Miss
( Cooke OF Carlsbad senator and Mra
Pankey, senator and Mrs. Barth and
senator Mabry
Mr. and Mrs LEO liersch enter
tanned az dinner ON Tuesday evening
~ honnr of senator ana Mrs bafth,
The other guests were senator ana
Mrs Page, Judge ana Mrs. John r.
McFic speaker and Mrs. Romero and
Representative and Mrs. Fleming The
dinner was followed by dance IN
which later arrivals joined.
Monday afternoon, the Misses Mas.
sic were hostesses at "a luncheon AZ
which the guests We're Mrs MELON
AID Mrs. Spencer Mrs. " BRADFORD
Prince. MfS W. - Y tiNtf oiih Ni"t
lIaughey or Garden city n, Y.
Mr. and Mrs T. a. spencer Of car
ri2ozo, were guests Of honor AT a diE-
ner given Thursday evening hy Adju-
tant General and Mrs Harry I. ller-
ring. other guests were Mr., and Mrs
Walter Kegcl, colonel Milllkpn Of Sil-
yer city and Captain dc Bremond cf
Roswell
Judge and Mrs =, G. Abbott were
host and hostess &C q dinner on Mon.
day evening at which covers were laid
for twenty. The guests included. Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Selieman Mr.. aud
Mrs James t. SoAgman. Mr. and Mrs
a. y. Renchan. General ana Mrs Her.
ring, Mr. and Mrs. Walter kngel, Or.
ana Mrg Small Mr.. and Mrs H.
T. E,rvien. Mrs. Townsend and Messra.
Carl A. Bishop Samuel q. Cartwright
and Harry Moulton
Dinners were given by Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w Mayes on Tuesday and Thurs.
day evenings, at which the guests
were: GOV. aud Mrs Mcdonald, Judge
and Mrs. II. ~ Hanna, Mrs l. w.
Hanna. Sen j. T. Mabry. Judge ana
Mrs Laushlin and Judge aud Mrs.
Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. McGillvray viii en-
terrain at dinner on Wednesday, ey-
ening.
There were q number Of other
small dinners, quite informal and yet.
quite recherche and quite sufficient 20
demonstrate that Santa ne Is the most
hospit1ble town 70 strangers In tlie
eouthtVpaf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
LuNcHEoNs AND DINNERS.

Next week will see the crest of the
social wave that sweeps over the cap
itai every two years during the legis-
ative session. True. there will still
be ten days after next Saturday UNI
I'll Lent, but social debts will have
been paid and social obligations met
q week before Ash Wednesday, whom
a portion of society, il not sitting in
sack cloth and ashes will at least re-
frain from formal entertainment, and
viii go IN for nothing more preten-
tious than lounglng parties, parties
that mean that the guest drops into
the easiest chair. stays as long as she
pleases, sips tea but expecting neither
TO entertain nor TO be entertained.
Dinners, luncheons, cards and teas
were the rule each day of the past
week one Of the most original and
pleasing OF the dinners was given by
Mrs. Lucia Harvey of Chicago, a well
known writer ard traveller who hns a
summer home In Colfax county and q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

artist may be prond THO picture +,
of a santa le scene thrown with bold
81 cofnposition lu INA f,,reeronna
several native women are Washing
clothes IN the Rio ds santa lse sons
distance from the bank. taii Ion.
hardy nontars form The uot{ve far
ne nietnre ,yhila behi,d Them are
ob3ra stefieti, adobo bon,oa Tblr
week Nh parsona ain axhfhu in the
nfeturae b,at ronpietoa ANA wbtrh
M u,,ll send rnr oxhibitlan III chicago
lie haa alaa ealaeta.i ee,patean oau-
vaaes far eNbibif ii the Na,y Nfexiea
hniidipe az sam ntaeo several of his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
c.nns AND TnAs.

Most enjoyable was the card parts
given by Mr. and Mira. ] r. MeManui
on Thursday evening. Cards are hla0
out for a bridge purity rs Mis- Nc
Manus and Mrs Otmsbeo en- nexi
Wednesday
MIR aud Mrs JameH T. selsnan
entertained at cnrds on Friday evens
Ing.
Mrs a, y. Henehan and Mrs stun
lev q. Hmul entertained at bridst
on both Thursday and Friday after
Moons ut the willows. the spacious
kenehan mansion On Fast l'alHte ave
nue.. which lends Itself So weli 10 So
cial affaita More than sixty quests
attended each afternoon. The flow
ora we're ionqula aud carnations
Cards pro out for tee On Thursday
afternoon by Mrs f1tron and Mrs.
favan at the CHifon residence IN hon
Or Of lheir mother, Mrs Christensen
Of Los Angeles
Mrs. n. Il. Asplund ana Mrs paul
A. r. walter VIII give q recepiipn ~
Tuesday afternoon Of next week m
honor of Mrs @ann and Mrs. Bnrlh
Of AihuquerQnf
Mrs brooks viii give IN at-homt
tuesday afternoon On "wednesday
afternoon she entertained AT bridge
hi honor Of Airs n. a, Spencer.
Mrs +. bradford Prime and daugh-
ief II NV, Mrs. William n, Prince,
entertained Tueada9 afternoon a.
nfi0et. Amon4 The guests we're Mrs
Mcdonald. Mrs. spencer. Mrs Abbott,
Mrs. Sargent Mrs HAM, Mrs Rene
ian. Mrs Walter. Mfs Wright, Mrs.
cochran, Mrs Hughes Mrs Frank
W. clancy. Mrs. Albert Clauef. Mrs.
fsranfn Nlfa Fieke AIRS Davies AffH.
Morley. Mrs Parker. Mrs F;app Mrs.
Laugblip. Mrs SMALL Mrs. otefe. Mrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSE s DANDRUFF,
SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

clean, hnt II viii 81 wavy fluffy and
abundant nnd POSSESS an ineOmpafn
Bile soitness and lusire
heailrH cleansing and henutlfyins
the hnir, one application 81 llanderlne
dissolyes every PARTICLE 81 1nnhruff.
stimnlntea the sealp, sionpinR itching
ana failing hnlr Dandetine Is 70 tbs
hair what fresh showers of rnln and
sunshine are "a veReiaiinn II gocs
right 81 The ronis. inYirarptea and
Strengthens Them IT, eShilnrnting
and life producing pfnpettiea eanne
the hair 90 grow long. strong and
heantiful
Meni ladiesl yuu can surely have
lots " charming hair Get rs cont
bottle Of knawlton's Dnndefine from
any dfua store or toilet counter and
tts Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

sion N which members 90 the Santa
lfe Merchants assbrintlan viii par-
tclbnte There will be two niusirnl
numbers by Mrs Guy y. harrington
The mpptnp ls 20 be under the ATS
piees Of the home aud child welfare
department.
The saturday club WAS the guest
~ Mrs r. = Davies The Monday
club met with Mrs. Yontz and Mrs
French Carried or the prize. II wili
meet With Mrs teonidas Smith re
the Euisrnpal rectofy on East Palace
avenue un Monday afternoon
AA--~-44-------
Want high crane employer or the
better efade o. servantsY Make nss ~ the
sant caluifins ~ the journai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
GilsI Get a % cent bottle
and ny a "Dandeine
Hair Cleanse

After washing your hair win sohp
always appiy little Danderlne 20 The
SCALP "a inppornte the hair ana pre-
vent drSNese lieitcf siill. ace soap ag
fparlnsiy az possible, ana instead
have a Dnnderlne liair Cleanse
Just molsten q cloth with Dandefine
aud draw II carefully through your
hair MIXING one strand at q time lhis
will remove dust, dirt and excessive
Oh IN u FEW moments you viii 30
amaze L your hair viii nat only re
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
I'VE po Nor loyr ENorGn.

We do not love enough.
We drive fond hearts away,
Because for an we do
We want some sort of pay.
We give fine gifts where sure
They'll be returned Ia kinds
For work-worn, struggling hands
Some lesser thing we find.
We DO not love enough,
For every mouth We feed
We hold soul in fief
To Tecompense the deed.
We DO not love enough
For every tear we dry
We take our toll of heart
In gratitude's reply.
Can We not cast our bread
Free of the souls concern
Free of the miser's fear
That II NAV not return
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

Mrs 0rmshee. Mrs McManus Mrs.
Hayden, Mrs Ilolloman aud Miss
Boyle. Thuralay evening", Governor
ana MIS- Prince entertained INFORMAL
~ at cardA
Mrs Harrison Mrs Dunlavv ana
Miss Harrison VIII entertain az cards
an Tne.anN aliaInnnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

done graduate work "a i.eir2ia Rome
aud rhlc1ao tie Was tor foufteen
wears pfoiessof Of Latin nnd archaic
ooas at llipon and fof the pasi five
wears has lerlurcd IA Rome. lle viii
rume ta santa re with Mrs clark
from Colorado aprinaa and puebl1,
where hp has hnd lecture dates and
viii Braeped rs Los AnRrles aud gan
Dirpo as I'm dates there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
Corset Specials

div afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
" hiteslde. 521 South Walter stree,
Y acre. after the conclusion Of the
.siness session, delightful after
a Don was spent. Music was furnished
Nv Mrs. Holzworth. with Mrs. Dearth
Is accompanist. Refreshments were
Served
bN A DEAD SOCIETY REPORTER.
I The bride was attired in white sat
in
(The bridgegroom's gift was
pearl
1.-THE Browns were at home on last
Thursday''-
The Smiths have a new baby girl -
yrhese We're the things she recorded,
The social events Of a day.
yrhese bridges and teas and dances
And suppers after the play.
Pills Royal Tighness was present
THE Duches wore real Irish lace
I''The Grays have left town for the
Weekend
Miss Black sang with feeling and
For this she stood weary at midnight
For this did ten. teas day,
And listened With counterfeit interest
|, TO things wealthy boobies might
say.
.sIt was one Of the iolliest dances
IShe is visiting friends here in
town
NThe Joneses announce that their
daughter
fs engaged to young Mr.. Brown
t;he might hate them, of course, but
what OF IT?
She had to be always polite
In the items she wrote for the paper
And even to gush with delight.
But now she at last is invited
BY a host who accepts no re
grets;
lie has sent her his state-coach and
horses
All decked out in sable rosettes.
She VIII meet kings and queens at
his party,
] And she'll be as good as the best;
At this function there are no re-
porters,
Here at last every one is guest
p. Old, in Life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
cONsII,IcIt.115.

Dame Fashions not so cruel
As some wObld make believe:
When she insists on wider skirts
She let's up on the sleeve
When now for skirts SO extfn fail
She says oh. do not bother
To make q waist az air.
f annie ifaVnpn Marlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
ARR ANp AnTIsT.

"rhe Poplars.' large eanyas ~
sheldon Parsons ~ santa re. mas
passed the critics and has been ae-
cepted for the annual exhibit' q me
Pennsylvania Academy 81 Deslga az
Philadelphia. an honor % which anf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

The home OF Mr. and Mrs VI u.
Wade, jr. on East Palace avenue. re-
echoed with gaiety ON Tuesday even
ing IT was nm informant dance az
tended by some twenty tive or more
people.
1ne Elks Friday evening kept omen
house for the leaisl1iofs nnd their
wives on sweothearia Morris0nB or
cheaira furnished the music FOR the
dance.
invitations are oHt for dance nv
Mrs McHilivray un Mondnv even'hH.
rhe MouiiliviHy home IS one 81 the
residences recentN built that makes
provision for . danre room
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

Ht.bcal Mnfltets ond rMres" win he
The tpnlp for iba meeting af thu Santa
Ne Wumans club ON 1ursdaV after
noon Mrs lAenb Weltmer VIII rena
the paper and there Will Ne q discus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

IT Is Qute q chance from The daily
rounds Of cards. tdaa receptions. din-
nerH 10 music and science Two
events thls week., one 81 Monday The
Other % saturday VIII be rather out
Of the ordinary Monday afternoon
the wives Of the supreme court JUG
tpes MrH Roberts. Mrs Parker,
Mrs llanna- viii be hostesses to the
Legislative visitors ana thp witea uf
state officials AT musicale in which
Albuquerque talpnt " a. assist both
G j Andrews aud I T. 'fell0i having
heen asked ~ take part w. the pro-
gram. Tile event VIII take place al
the hume of chief Justice ana Mfs.
Roberts on Hasl palaee avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

The other pteht VIII &c 40 Nus
ffhted iaftute ah r0affHntinnpie ~
Prof Edward w rlaHs ~ tnmet
uaiy. one ~ lie lecturers on TIE cir
eHit of thn American Institute ~ Af-
ebae0t6gx II will BE- eiVfn saturday
evening II the assembly fnuiH 81 TIE
Palape pf the Eovernats and le ~ be
mHac b sociai event IN connection
with Il meeting If the ARCHAEOLOGICAL
sDcieie. 10 be followed b4 p reception
T. the legislators IS tic ladies' baard
of the Museum Professor Clark s. q
gfa1H9te ~ Obefiin college aad has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

At The Regular meeting of Tie class
In archaeology Of the Santa Pc W0n-
ans plub whifh meets Va the assembly
room of the palHce of the Guteinars
on Tuesday. February the topic for
discussion viii BE- "rhe Arts OF Prtni-
i've Man The clues had IN omen
meeting this month. when The many
guests enjoyed an Illustrated lecture
~ ~ J Walter Fpwkes on 'tave
DWELLINGS in die old and New
Worlds" as II was read ~ MIS-. ! ~.
Bhpp Members afr already hunting
~ Creation and Deluse Stories .
Primitive leiigious. Tor the meeting
To March Mrs collins and Mrs As-
plnpd WIN discuss HWouans Post
tlon m Primitive Society N Apfll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

Free Of The sOuis cOnCcrn-
Free of the miser's fear
That It may hot return?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
REASON OF LAW AS WELL
AS RULES is NECESSARY
Essential to Success in Practice, DR..
C. W. Needham Tells Washing
ton College Students.

That success in the profession of law
could not be obtained only through
knowing the rules Of the law, but that
the reason Of the law must also be
known. was asserted by DR.. Charles
Willis Needham in an address at the
opening exercises of the Washington
College of Law last evening at the col
lege hail, 1917 New York avenue. He
also said that the foundation of truth
is knowledge and enthusiasm and that
knowledge must be a clear perception
Of fact. truth and duty pertaining to
tfsAA line Of work. Chaplin Brown and
William H. Dennis also spoke briefly
The meeting was well attended, the
audience including students, faculty
and many alumni. The same regular
corps of thirty-five lecturers, tutors and
teachers is to be in charge again this
year, with the addition of Judge
Michael NJ. Doyle. who Is to teach evil
dence: James P. Schick, who is to have
equity pleading, and Prof. Thomas H.
Patterson anu Prof. Harry A. Hegarty.
who are to have charge of courses of
lectures in the origin and development
of the law and in elementary law, re-
spectively. for the first-year students.
The dean. Emma NJ. Gillett, who pre-
sided, announced that ten of the grad
yates passed the June District of Co
lumbia bar examination and one passed
the Maryland bar examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
Building Permits.


Building permits were issued today to
the following:
John o. Hartman, jr., to build dwelling
at 1925 street southeast; architect
and contractor, John o. Harmon, jr.;
estimated cost, $4,000.
E. B. Fooke. to build garage in rear
of 1865 Irving street northwest; archi-
tect, James K. Ferry; builder, e. B.
Fooke: estimated cost, $500.
The Dickson estate, to build store at
1206-08 H street northwest: architect,
Arthur B. Heaton; builder. F. L. Wag-
ner: estimated cost, $4,000.
James r. Haislip, to build two dwell
ings at 1O14-16 Kearny street north
east; architect. George T. Santmyers:
builder, James R. Haislip; estimated
cost. $1,000.
st. Catherine and Hayes streets north
east: architect and contractor, L. H.
Hayes; estimated cost, $1,000.
J. Earnshaw, to build garage in rear
of 1925 Clifton street northwest; estt-
mated cost, $1,000.
John NJ. Hicks. to repair dwellings
mated cost. 500.
S. e. White, to repair dwelling on
Daniels road near 9th street; esti-
mated cost, 5000.
John c. White, to repair shop in rear
of 1853 Mills street northeast; esti-
mated cost, SIS.
William H. Yost, to repair building in
rear of 1902 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast; estimated cost, $3.50.
National School for. Women and Girls,
to repair school at 50th street near
Grant northeast; estimated cost, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
COAST GUARD CUTTER
FINDS STOLEN YACHTS
Violation Of Neutrality Suspected in
Connection With Theft
of Ventura.

The yacht Ventura, stolen from her
anchorage at Key West, in harbor. was
captured last night Off Sand Key by
the coast guard cutter Miami. Capt.
Camden commanding. One German and
five Mexicans. besides revolvers and
ammunition. were found aboard. The
vessel has been turned over to the
agents of her owners. The German
and Mexicans have been held.
Reports received in Washington sug-
gest that the men aboard the Ven
tura and the revolvers and ammuni-
ton may have been part OF the ex-
petition Of tho schooner Lucy H, which
put into port at Key West under
stress Of tho recent storm and was
in the ofing last night. permitted to
sail by the port authorities.
Small Cargo Of Munitions.
T. Tho Lucy H. carried twenty men and
a small cargo of rifles and ammunition.
The Ventura, described as a yacht, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
Sings stanza Of Song.
DismantIing of Camp Emery
Follows the Final Session
of the G. A. R. Encampment

Camp Matthew q. Emery. which for
the past week has been the rendezvous
for the Grand Army of the Republic.
was struck at z o'clock this morn
ing. At that hour a half score of blue
Jackets from the gunboat Dolphin en-
tered the camp to take down the deco
rations, and following them was
company Of workers to clean out the
waste.
Very few Of the veterans were at the
camp, although some came to carry
away the records of the various corps
made during the recent encampment.,
The hospital closed shortly before IL
o'clock, with a record OF 2O3 cases
treated during the week. The medical
supplies. including operating tables,
beds. medicines, ETC.. were carried
Two Busy Officials.
About the busiest place at the camp
today was the headquarters of Director
General Harry Standiford and Assist
ant Director General Henry A. john
ston. They had to see that all the
accounted for and the various banners
and signs used in designating the
headquarters, banners Of the various
departments, records, etc, were prop
erly slowed and removed from the
building.
All the morning these officials were
the target of a battery of questioners.:
One man wanted DR.. Johnston to find
a man from Ohio whose railroad tickets
had been found; another wanted his
g. A. r. badge. which had been lost
and he went away evidently angry be-
cause the director generals assistant
did not have it; some came and criti-
cised the arrangements, while right be-
hind them would come others bidding
farewell with words of praise, leaving
the two officials wondering whether
everything was all right or all wrong.
And when DR.. Johnston got a breath
ing spell he fell back into his chair
and said.
Society Of Survivors" Formed.
"If get through the week all right
I am going to memorabilia this great
week by organizing the Society of
Survivors of the Forty-ninth Annual
Encampment."
why put 1t off until tonight?" put
in James D. Preston, who directs the
affairs Of the Senate press gallery
when he is not engaged in assisting
director general
1--WE will have it now" said the as
sistant director general, land while the
director general is out doing the work
we will have the election"
So, surrounded by those who had
quarters in the Office of the director
general, and who have passed through
the entire week without a visible scar,
the election was held, resulting as fol-
lows:
Commander-in-ch chief, Assistant Dr.
rector General Henry A. Johnston;
senior vice commander in chief. Harry
Stamford, and Junior vice commander
in chief, James d. Preston.