davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
Immediate End of War, Repu.
diation of War Debts, Neu-
tralization of Seas Among
Demands of Party Leaders.
CONVENTION OF 1915
TO MEET IN CHICAGO
No Disaster, no Matter How
Appalling, no Crime. How
ever Revolving Justifies
War, They Assert.

Chicago. May ia.--The 1915 nation
Al convention OF the, Socialist party
will De held in Chicago the week be-
aiming June II Of that year. Morrin
hiIlqult. New York. was chosen chair
man ana waacr fanfcfseik. Ken-
lucky. secretary.
Members of the executive commit
tee are Adolph Germer, Illlnoln:
Jemes II. Maurer. pennsylyanla:
George n. Goebell, New Jersey; Emil
seidel. Wisconsin and Arthur La
seuer, NoNh Dakota.
a number OF resolutions and proc
lamatiOns were printed and Il was
said they were certain OF adoption.
They call attention 10 the alleged I'm
sidious propaganda OF American mil
itarlsm." advocate the reputation Of
war debts. urge socialists OF the
world. and working men generally not
To night or assist la the manufacture
of munitions OF war. and pledse so
e slists Ia work for a prescribed peace
program AT the end of the war. Es-
scntials OF ti6s program which WA
adopted are:
No indemlities. No transfer oi
territory except Dy consent OF citizens
"f the territory affected. a United
States pf the world, with world
court. an international legislature, in-
ternational cont-ol OF strategic water
ways, such as the Dardanellcs. Neu-
tralization OF the seas. universal dis
armament; universal suffrage and the
abolition OF secret diplomacy. radical
social changes In all countries "a
eliminate the economic causes OF war.
on the subject of American mill
itarism" proclamation up for adop-
ton. says
No disaster. however appalling. no
crime. however revolving. Justifies the
slaughter OF nations and the deyasta-
tioa OF countries"
The program did not set through
v ithout opposition, Victor Berger of
Wisconsin. former congressman, ana
George X Iunn. former mayor OF
Schenectady, \. ", Insisted that the
right TO hght for national existence
must be recognized.
The vote for the program, however,
showed a large majority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
TTsENCH CLAIM BRILLIANT
SUCCESSES NEAR AuRAS

Paris. May 10. C2:ia D. mD-Tho
French war Office this afternoon is
sired the following statement on tho
Progress OF hostilitios:
We won brilliant successes We'd
neEday evening and Wednesday night
tu the north OF Arras.
AT Notrc Dame dc Lorettt we are
masters OF the fort. as well as OF the
chapel.
During Wednesday night we also
took by assault all the village II Car
ency. as well as che forest 10 tho
north OF Il, Hin No. 1876. The Ger
man garrison stationed In this vilIage
and In this forest wood was composed
Of one battalion OF the iOpth regl-
nicnt OF Infantry; one battalion OF the
lS6th, rcgiment Of infantry; one bat
TALON OF Bavarian chaHseurs and six
COMPANIES Of Pioneers. 500 men TO
4 company. These forces had made
of Carency and OF Hin No. i25 In the
forest, position OF great strength.
AT the southern exit Of Souchez
ruf positions we're subjected yestor-
day. 10 violent attack on the part OF
the enomy. Nevertheless we retained
them.
~ Melville our attacks on the
village itself and to the north of the
village made perccptlhle progress. To
the north Of Neuvllle We took posses
son of trenches seytral hundred yards
long ami we occupied the road called
the highway des Carrieres which runs
from Neuville TO Giyenchy. In the
Village itself We occupied yesterday
worning only the southern portion,
the enemy still holding the center and
the northern part An attack deliv-
cred late IN the afternoon resulted in
cur occupying house by house all the
central portion of this village.
"On the forest OF fe Pretre We oc-
cupied yesterday new line OF Ger
man trcnches."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
MERLIN CLAIMS FRENCH
OFFENSIVE ~ UltnK IN,

Berlin, May 10. (Vla London, 5;3O
y. M The following announcement
was made today at army headquar-
tcrs:
Western theatcr of war: East OF
Npros We took another point of want
age from the enemy. In the aftor-
noon strong Frenc, attacks on oar
front from Ablain Ia Neuvilo were re.
pulsed with very heavy losses to the
enemy.
The village OF Carency and the
w,storn part OF Ablain. which are for
the greater part Included In the ter
ritory held by the Fench as a result
ci their occupation of our foremos,
trenches between Neuville and Car
ency, were. however. evacuated last
night. Unfortunately on this occa-
SION hummer Of our brave men and
much material again were lost.
French attempts to rocapture
section of their trenches which we
took from them northwest Of Berry
-boc, In the woods south OF Neil
Aux BOis, were without success.
After strong artillery preparations
Tho enemy attacked our positions be-
tween the Meusc aud the MoselIo last
rlght Al Oroyp doB Carmes, they
succeeded In penetrating section o.
cur foremost trenches stretching over
width of from l5O TO 200 metres.
Alter bitter hand 10 hand lighting our
positions we're again cleared OF all
lrenchmen. A number OF prisoners
remained In our hands
Two French blockhouses on tho
w,storn slopes ~ Hartmanns- Weller
k"pf were destroyed by our nre
Eastern theater OF war: The sib
uation is the same. Tho battle OF
sSawie Russlan Poland Is still un-
decided.
southeastern theater OF war. The
army under General Won Mackensen
IN the course Of its pursuit Of the
Russians, reached yesterday the neigh
horhood Of subieko on the lower Wis.
loSa and kolbaesowa. the Russians
also retreating under the pressure of
thiS advance, from their positions
north Of the Vistula. In this section
the troops under General Colonel Won
Woyrech closely following the en-
omy penetrated as far as the region
northwest OF kielce,
In tho Carpathians Austro- Hun
sdrlnn and German troops under Gen
eral Won Linsingen conquered the hills
east OF the upper stry and took 1850
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
LONDON HEARS TURKISH
FORTS RAPIDLY REING CRUSHED

London, May IA. (6:f5 a. m)--As-
H.rtions that the town OF Chanak Kali
cssi, Maitos and kllid Babr now arc
nothing but smoking ruins ~ contain
ed in series OF beisted dispatches
dated May 5. : and .. received by the
Times from Moudros. on the island OF
I.emnos.
The dispatches state the forts IN
the straits gradually are being over
come and Il Is believed a general as
sauit IL In progress against the
heights Of Ahoi BaOa. the capture of
which IN a necessary preliminary TO a
complete clearance OF the straits.
There are persistent reports at Mou-
dras that these heights have been
token and that the entire stretch OF
peninsula from Cape Heilcs 20 Kild
Rahr now Is In the allies hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13


Washinston. May ft.--- President
Wilnon during the fOprnoon today puf
the finishing fonQnc4 on the note fo
hc dispatched dntihn mo dag to DER.
many demanding guarantees lhat II.
tnekh on msrch4ntmth bafeyfne NON.
combatanta shall era, ana fof ropas.
elton "a : violations of American rlrhf.
IN the war zone. The a0fo viii bo
started 20 Berlin late today ana slven
out here this evening for publication
~ tomorrow morniueA papers
Few changes are believed to have
been made In the document the main
principles as outlined lo tho cabinet
on Tuesday being maintained. While
eouched In friendly terms. Il II nrm.
II does not say what steps will Be
teken or what couT1a Will be purnuad
In the event OF an nnfaqornble rtnly.
but indicates that tho unltod states
VIII spare no pains, elthef bg dInio.
matte representation lr eAherulaa 10
optain an ncqulescenre In rs poslilon.
u Is known positively that lhe
United States government has hsd no
conversations either IN Washington n,.
in the foreign capitals with other
governments concerning the note or
the course that viii be purs0ef. should
Germany refuse 10 comply.
Although no mention Il understood
% be made az 10 the time when a
reply u expected from the Imperial
government. the beiief here is that the
German forelen offce. reallslne sha
st.te Of Feeling Ia the Unlled states.
will enswcr promptly.
oniciais who have seen the note
made u clear today that II mnkes no
specific demand for financial repara-
ton FOR the ioxs of American lives.
out asks repaFation IN general terms
and avoiding any Impression that the
less of Americans on the Lusltanla
c"uid be atoaed by the mere payment
cf cash indemnitles.
The German embassy Issued this
statement:
The German embassy stated today
mat no statement or intimatlon had
been sivcn by the embassy or any Of
tciai of the embassy concerning what
response would be made TO the Amer
ican note regardina lhe Luslsnnia.r
At one o'clock this afternoon sha
hote had been cleared oyef the tole-
sraph wire from Washington and was
started on its way over the cables. Il
iruAt 50 by way OF ulhraltAr and
Ahl,a and then 60 Rome and b. over
hind lines % Vienna ana Berlin. Aa
a courtesy, copy Ia 70 be delivered 10
Count bernstorff the German anibaa-
eador.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
VIOLENT RIoTING BREAKs
orr IN JOlIANNEsRtftt

JOHANNESBURG. Union of south AZ
rica, May i9.-There have been a se-
ries OF violent anu-German demon
strations In Johannesburg which cul-
minated yesterday IN the wrecking of
number of German establishments.
The police were virtually powerless
Altogether over hfty buildings have
been wrecked and contents burned OF
reduced 10 matchwood. Tho esiab-
lishments cleaned out Include ten
large warehouse ten saloons. three
hotels aud over twenty shops. The
damage from the riotine II placed
we'll over si.000,Oo0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
For Their Own Safety and
, That of the Country" As
quith Tells House Rigid
Segregation to be Enforcd.
RI0TING IN LONDON
PARTLY CONTROLLED
Fifty Buildings Wrecked in
johannesburg, Where Anti
German Feeling Results in
Dangerous Situation.


London, May ~ @ y. M. -
Premier Asqulth announced In
the house of commons today that
''oll male enemies over military
age will be repatriated." he
also said that tho women In suit
able cases will be rcpatrlnted,
though some might remain
The government proposes to
aggregate all adult male FAINT
Hes for their own safety and for
the safety OF the country" Pre-
mier Asquith told the house.
In announcing the alien policy Of
the government the premier said.
AT this moment some 10000 UNI
natralized aliens. ci whom $4,000 are
men. are nj largo in this country.
The government proposes that all
adult males of this class should, for
their own safety and that of the
country. be segregated and interned.
u over military age They should be
eXpatriated.
The government recognizes there
may be eases calling for exceptional
treatment Women and children In
suitable cases should be repatriatcd.
but there no doubt will be many
cases In which justice and humanity
will require that they be allowed to
remain.
AN official body. judicial IN char
acter viii he set up 20 deal with
claims for exemption. and as soon as
the military and naval authorities
have provided the necessary accom-
mndutluns those who huvo NOT a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
VESTS REPORT LEAVES
OUR pD3IffE afgffrsaGfta,s

washington. May ig.--No change
~ the attitude OF tho United states
ON the Mexican situation has resulted
from the report OF Duval West, gho
visited facuoaal leaders as president
wilson's personal representative.
Secretary Bryan said today that
inc Mexican policy of tho adminin-
tra,ien was unnltered.
Dispatches today 10 the carranga
agency from Vera crus say the Ia
phth forces a-s being Withdrawn
from Mexico City and that the cap
ital II being left practically no gar
rison. carranxa troops the dispatch
~ claim. are m the outskirts Of Mon
tcrey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
six MORE BODIES or
LuSfTA<fA VICTIMS FnlrNn

Queenstown. May ia.-Raln ana q
rhopPy sra lntefsssea With ths search
today for bodies OF the Iaisllanla's
dead. but six more were found In the
vicinity of skull and several others
erder life raft.
g. Haddon Chambers. the play
wrishi. arrived IN Queenstown todsy
o. take 20 Llvorpool the body 81
charits Frohman II will he shipped
20 ihe United States Saturday Ga ths
Sew York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
MOTHERS CONGRESS JOINS
IN PLEA FOR PEACE

Portland. ore. May i3.--The plea
Tor universal peace was foupd in
t'ery report aud every address before
the National Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teachers associations al the
opening business session here TODAY Of
lhe nineteenth annual convention.
hnring the reading OF her annual re-.
port Mrs. Frederic schon. the prosl-
dent received enthusiastic applause
al every roforenc al world peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

roea prisoners, as well as capturing
six machine guns.
AT the present moment. while tho
armies under General won Macken-
sen are approaching the Przemysl
fortress and the lower san, II Is possi.
bic to form an approximate idea OF
the booty taken. In the battles Of
1arnoR and Gorlice. and In the bat
Ties during the pursuit Of these ar
mics. we have 80 far taken i03. 500
Russian prisoners. 80 cannon and 25b
machine guns. In these figures the
loOty taken by tho allied troops nsht-
ing In the Carpathlans and north OF
the Vistula Is not included. This
amounts to a further 10000 pris-
Ouers"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
TURKEY THREATENS TO SEND
NON-COMBATANTs INTO WAR

London. May 10. t4:s0 y. m.)---Ac-
cording 20 adviees reaching here from
Constantinople. the Turkish authorl-
ties are threatening 20 send into the
var zone on the Gailipoll pcnlnsula
az the British and French subjects IN
Turkey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
STRUGGLE IN GALICIA
NEANS ITS CRISIS

Tarnow, Galicia, May I, (By cour-
iei 10 Cracow and via London. May
-. ? =. m.)--The struggle In the re-
Rion north OF the Vistula river ana
on the bordcrs OF Galicia. appears 20
De approaching a conclusive phase.
Terrific engagements were fought
today az positions 22 miles 10 the east
Of Tarnow In the vicinity of Debica
and Melee, where the Austrian army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
SOUTHERN BArrIsrs vUrE
CDNI7Df,Ngg N gntlrretnfse n

Houston. Tex. May lathe south.
.rn Baptist convention adopted unau.
inousls feeoluiloas anpfovlnn iha
stend taken by President Wilson II
the international relations of lha
United staies slhee the European war
tegan. Prayer then uas oIfefad tor
divine guidanee for ne pfeaietsl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

London. May 10. Ui:30 a. m.)
--London was cheered today by
the publication OF a dispatch from
Athens recording decided ad-
vance of the British and French
troops along the Gallipoli PENN
Hula. Al two points in the west
ern neId ~ nrcrationa two move
ments are ON the way. The first,
initiated Dy the Germans. was
against the French. British and
Belgian forces near Yprcs. while
the second iA the pushing OF
French troOps against the Ger
mans to the north OF Arras.
For the moment. however, both
these attacks would appear to
have been checked,
ON the Bukowina frontier,
Petrograd reports a brilliant sue
cess won by the Russian cossacka
cavalry over the Austrian infan-
Try.
Russia admits that the Aus
tro-Gorman offensive Is suIl pro-
ceeding Ia western Galicia, while
the Russian retreat Is fast becom-
Ing rout The anti-German
rioting Is dying down in England.
but It IL reported as continuing
with great violence in South
africa.
some positive action on the
part of the United States. as we'll
Ha ON the Durt Of Itafv "a nvyait.d
with the Aeonest impationce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
ALLIED FLEET ENTERS
DAltDANELI.Es ONCE MORE

Paris, May 10, (5;t0 a. MIA
hn'as dispatch from Athens says.
AN allied fleet re-enterod the Dar-
daneiles last night and bomOarded the
icris ~ Kilid Bahr. Canak kalessi
Hnd Nagara. The bombardment was
Interrupted at 5 o'clock but was re-
sdmed three hours later and Is being
continued
Although the Turks have been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

III Paso. Tex. May ia.-Fightlng
nus begun for several miles along the
villa and obreson lines running east
ana west from Leon. state of Guam
aJ"ato. A message from Villas head /.
quarters 81 Leon said that the eHeny
was rcpnlsed today to the cast. losing
from 200 to 25O killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
THREAT TO BLOW
UP JAP LINER
CAUSES ALARM

Tacoma, Wash. May Ia
Threats that the japanese liner I
kaifnko darn. loading war sup
piles for VlndivoSt0ck IN Taco
|, ma would be blown up In Taco I
ma or when three days out by
Hermans placing a mine aboard
ship. led captain \. kura Hara
} TO complain today to the author f,
ities. An extra guard was I
placed az the Northern Pacific (
dock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
FL PasO Headquarters Has
Word That Caranza Forces
Have Been Driven Back at
Leon With Heavy Loss.
REPORT OF DUvAL WEST
MAKES NO CHANGE
Secretary Bryan States Policy
Toward Mexico Unaltered
by Findings of Presidents
Special Representative.

Nogales. Sonora. Mex,oo, May Z
H. faqui Indians. attacking a :
colony OF sixty-fve Americans :
including women and children. I
near hsperanza. south Of Quay .
mast have killed three ard =
wounded several othera. acccrd. =
ing 70 iHforInation received TO- .
uaS ny Frederick slmplch, .
y american consul here. The bait .
y tie continues. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

Tho appointment of MT Put 4
ney 10 the state fair cOmmlfaion. 1
Milling the vacancy caused by the I
resignation II Simon Stern, will
be received with unqualified ap- I
protni by the entire citizenship 4
OF Aibuquerque. For several 4
days quiet hut urgent pressure
has been brought upon Mr. Put
ney 90 accept the place. and al
the same time equally urKcn,
requests from business mon have 4
been mad" 10 tho governor FOR
nle appointment Il is expected
that Mr.. putney viii accept the Z
place and Il Is certain that under 1
his general direction success for I
the 1915 state fair will be at
taiped In record ESTABLISHING
degree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
PUTMEY NAMED TO
STATE FAIR
Commission
Acting Governor De Baca An
nounces Appointment Meet
ing Wishes Of the Solid
Business Community of Al
buquerque.

santa Ne. y. ~. May Ia 4
|, Acting Governor De Baca today
appointed Robert E. Putney Of
Albuquerque member Of the 4
state fair commission 70 succeed
simon stern of Aibaqueraue, ro- I
} signed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
EHITIsH BATTLEsHIP GOLIATH
CAUGHT BN SUBMARINE

London, May 10. GO .. m.J--Tha
British batleship Goliath has been
t'rpodood in the DaTdanollos. IL is
feared soc lives have been lost.
Announcement OF the loss Of the
Goliath WAS made In the house OF
commons this afternoon by winston
Spencer Churchill. first lord Of the
gdmiralty.
MIR. Churchill also announced that
the British submarine Ella had PEN
etfaicd through the Dardanellos aud
ntp the Marinora, sinking two Turk
th gunboats and Turkish trans
port.
Mr Churchill. on announcing the
loss of the Goliath. said:
The Goliath was torpedoed last
night In a torpedo attack by destroy
,rs' while protecting the French nnnk
iust inside the straits
Twenty officers and 100 men yyero
saved. which l fear means that over
800 were lost.
The admiral commanding the Oar
danollos also telographs that the sub
marine E-lf which with 20 much
daring penetrated the Sea OF Mar
mora. has reported that she sank two
Turkish gunboHts aud large Turkish
transport,
The Goliath was one Of tho older
Brush battloships of the prc-drcaG-
tought type. She was built In iSag.
Her compliment WAS $50 men.
The Goliath WAS fOO feet long on
The water limo and - feet beam. Her
displacement was 1850 tons. hse
was armed with four i2.incb and
twelve 6-inch guns; twelve ia-pound-
ors' six S-pounders and two machine
suns. She had four torpedo tubes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
BRITISH BATTLESII[P GOLIATH sunk BY SUBMARINE

strongly reinforced they are losing
ground. Turkish trenches are fillcd
with bodies"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

Continued on Page Two.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-15
Married

A beautiful wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert thinner
man at Reedsburg when their daugh-
ter, Lizzie Anna, was united in mar
riage to William Carl Rohde, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gottlieb Rohde.
They were attended by Alvina Zim-
norman, sister of the bride, and Aug
ust Rohde, brother Of the groom.
They were married at high noon in
the St. Johns church at Reedsburg,
by Rev. Ludwig Schneider.
After the ceremony was performed
they were motored over to Harper
studio by Grant Dryer and from there
they were hurried home to a bountiful
dinner which was served to about for
ty friends and nearest relatives.
The bride was gowned in beautiful
cream crepe de. chem and carried a
bouquet of bridal roses. While the
bridesmaid wore beautiful white en-
broidered wolfe and carried pink and
white carnations.
They have the wishes from their
many friends for long and happy life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-15
DurWsrdS Glen

A shower of postals and other novel
ties was given to Clarence Weinke for
Easter by the children and others on
Merrin ack route one. The idea was
Miss Edna Fullers. The little lad is still
ailing.
The students have all returned to
their studies after a weeks vacation,
An odd feature of Mrs. Henrietta
Schuler's illness was, she had been sent
for, a request Of Grandma Dittberner's
who wished to obtain promise from
Mrs. Schiller to perform the last earth
ly services when she passed away, the
aged lady walked to the home of the
Dittberners' and was rendered help
ess herself when stricken, Mrs Dit
berner is confined to her bed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-15
Skillet Creek

| Mrs. Davis who has spent most OF
the winter at the home other daughter,
Mrs. Shaffer, returned to her home in
Spring Green Saturday.
Guy Weidenkopf and family spent
! Sunday at the home of John Martiny.
Stella Ryan received box of oranges
from California which are of rare quail
ity and flavor.
Herbert Varnell spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Thomas home.
Bessie Baer who is principal in the
high school at Three Lakes returned
after spending her Easter vacation at
home.
Mrs. w. A. Toole went to Baraboo
last week to care for her parents.
While there she also suffered from the
grippe.
Eben Toole and family returned to
Madison Monday. F..
VIM. Hill of Sarona visited his broth
er, Henry Hill, Friday and Saturday
Henry Hill and family spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. A. W. Young.
The basket eOciable will be held We'd
nesday evening at the school house.
The boys CORN club will meet with
Ivan Cahoon Sat. eve.
Ivan CahooG who has been confined
to his bed for ever week is improving
Citation Cowles came out with his auto
,snd took Mr.. and Mrs, August Martlny
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-15
LIME RIDGE

The Neighborhood Improvement club
will hold it's seventh meeting at the
Harris school Friday evening, April
18th. The following program will be
given:
Santa Lucia, Lime Ridge Glee
club. ...
Talk on Astronomy-Ida Lawrenz.
Instrumental music-Mr. and Mrs.
Spiker.
Debate -Resolved: That Rural Schools
Should be Consolidated. Affirmative,
Francis Fish and Carrie Lawrenz
Negative, Mary Croal, Lural Sweet.
Duet-Mr. and Mrs. Apker.
Story-Ida Stoll.
Song Members.
Reading-Clyde Scott.
Neighborhood News-Willie Wheeler
Rec. Fred Dickerman.
Talk-Prin. Smith.
The club now has forty-six members
All meetings are largely attended and
much interest is shown.