davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-02

The following program of the Vic
trola concert will be given at the Rey-
maids Music House tonight at 8
o'clock. The program consists of a
number Of Grand Opera selections,
orchestra, band, Hawaiian, guitars
and two records by the famous Nc
Kee trio, all taken from the new De
cember record list:
La Boheme, Mi chiamano Mimi my
name is Mimi)-(Puccini), Frances
Aida.
All! Moon of Ny Delight, (From
s1n Persian Garden"), Paul Alt
house.
Venetian Love song, (From "A Day
In yenice"), Victor Concert Orches-
ira.
Calvary vaughan Rodney, Her.
bert Witherspoon.
Love to Springtime boy Soprano)
Master William Pickles.
Mighty LAX Rose (Nevin), Ger
aldine Farrar and Fritz Kreisler.
Moe Uhane Waltz (Hawaiiar
Guitars), Helen Louise-Frank Ferera
Der Tannenbaun THE Christina
Tree), Alma Gluck-Paul Reimers.
Blue Paradise, one-step, Conway
Band.
Lorelei- Volkslied (The Loreley)
Ernestine Schumann- Heink.
(a)-A Perfect Day. (b)-Mothe
Machree, Mckee Trio.
Wenn die Schwalben heimwart
zieh'n when the Swallows Home
ward fly, Alma Chuck Efrem Fem
balist.
To My Guitar, (Violincello) Be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-02

matte star and the foremost Of Amer
lean actors, has recently signed an
exclusive contract with William Fox
to appear in a great series Of modern
screen dramas. Mr.. Mantell Is sup
ported by Miss Genevieve Hamper
and the first of the William Fox Sc
ries In which he is 10 be seen is 1.-THE
Blindness Of Devotion" q striking
and powerful drama which deals with
the sins Of modern society, appearing
at the Isis Saturday. Mr.. Mantell is
delighted with his new field Of en-
deavor and in q recent interview ex-
pressed himself as being dazed by the
lavishness Of the scale upon which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-02
Kerrigan at Bonita Today.

The second of ''The New Adven-
lures of Terence O'Rourke," with ].
Warren Kerrigan as@ the strapping,
handsome, dashing young Irish
American adventure, will be shown
today at the Bonita theatre, together
with the three-reel Edison Broadway
star production, "The Truth About
Helen" featuring Grace Williams.
sWhen Queen Loved O'Rourke" is
the title Of the new adventure and
like the first it was produced by the
Universal people with lavish disre-
gard of expense. An important fea-
ture about the three episodes COM
prising the serial is that each story
is an absolute complete one and each
episode may be enjoyed thoroughly
without the necessity of having seen
the other two. Louis Joseph Vance,
the author Of the O'Rourke stories,
has always filled his tales with thrill
ing episodes and quick-moving action,
and when Queen Loved O'Rourke'
is no exception. The cast in this cpl
sode Is so well balanced that it is i'm
possible to mention any particular
ones as especially deserving of praise,
Maude George, whose popularity is
fast becoming by-word, and who
plays the part Of the queen. Harry
Carter and Eddie Polo, whose reputa-
ton as sterling actors is nationwide
are all seen at their best, while Mr.
Kerrigan-well, to see him as Ter.
ence O'Rourke makes one feel tina,
Mr.. Vance had him In mind whez
he wrote the stories.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-02
a M u II M r. N is

atrice Harrison.
Oberon, Ozeanl Du Ungeheuer
ocean, Thou Mighty Monastery, Jo-
hanna GadsH.
. Lullaby from Indian songs"),
Julia Culp.
Wedding of the Winds (waltz).
Pedro Deiro.
Adeste Fideles (Oh, Come, All Ye
Faithfully, John Mccormack.
"High links" Tomorrow Night.
One of the best shows of this or
any other season is coming is coming
to the opera house tomorrow night
In presenting "High Jinks" the man
agement of the opera house is bring
ing to Pensacola the number one COM
pany, the same company that has
been seen in the larger cities. The
very fact that Arthur Hammerstein's
name appears as the manager is suf-
ficient guarantee Of the calibre Of the
attraction. Mr.. Hammerstein is only
associated with the best in the must
ca lworld.
The sale of seats progresses very
nicely at the Central Pharmacy, and
those desiring tickets would do well
to make reservations now.
/ "Hieh Jinks" enjoyed an unparal-
leled run at the Casino theatre, New
York, and scored an exceptional hit,
4 not alone from virtue of lifting melo-
dies, but also for its truly funny story
which moves with amazing swiftness
/ from start to finish.
Program for Silver Tea.
/ The following program viii be given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-02

at the silver. tea this evening at the
rectory of st. Katherine's Episcopal
church:
Reading, Thora-Miss Norma Holt
(by special request.)
Reading, Overheard Over the Tele-
phone Miss Vera Green.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Griffith.
Vocal .selection-Miss Lillian Nc,
Donald.
Reading Miss Mary Creary.
Violin and piano selection-Mrs
Skottowe and Mr.. Short.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-02

'The Blindness Of Devotion"
Robert B. Mantell,, the eminent dra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-02

the William Fox photoplays are pro-
duced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-02
Inspiration"

Well you have been promised a
treat, since the first announcement of
the exhibiting of Inspiration" at the
Isis, and to make good it is hsre to
uphold everything that has been said
OF it's merits.
For the past three weeks this pic
ture has been causing no end of COM
ment, and sensation on top of sensa-
ton.
Inspiration" is presented with
nothing in view but wonderful piece
Of art well portrayed by the ICON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-02
Temple Bethel Demonstration.

Temple BETHEL Demonstration.
The dem9nstration Of various food
products, given by the ladies of Tenn
pie BETHEL Guild began yesterday
and met with marked success. This
free demonstration will continue
through the week and is given in con-
nection with Christmas fancy work
ha5Aar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-02

Is Children for Brownies Whispers"
Under the capable direction of Mrs.
May Clutter, the floral operetta, "The
Brownies Whispers" will be given in
the lecture hall of the First Metho-
dist church the evening of December
10, with rs children taking part. This
beautiful operatta will be given under
the auspices of the Y. w. c. A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-12
CITY MANAGER is
PLAN PROPOSED
BY COMMITTEE
subcommittee TO DRAW UP A PLAN
WILL REPORT IT'S WORK ON
WEDNESDAY.
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT PLAN
COMMITTEE STILL ACTIVE, AND
HARD At WORK.

Brownsville is 10 b. governed under
the city manager plan II the proposed
charter drawn up by 4 subcommittee ~
the charter committee elected some time
ago, is approved. The subcommittee will
hold meeting sometime tomorrow for
the purpose of further perfecting its
plans After tomorrow the proposed
charter will be ready for submission to
the larger committee.
The proposed charter calls for the
employment of either resident ~
non resident city manager and board
of icitizens not 10 exceed five IN number
one Of whom il to hc mayor. The mem
hers of the board will serve without
compensation with The exception of the
time actually devoted To- the affairs Of
the city The cify manager viii receive
a salary not to exceed $500 wear. The
manager will be- appointed by the board
of directors who will be elected by the
Icity as nearly aS possible on non politl-
al lines.
The manager will he eX-otlicio head
Of each department of the city govern
ment and viii appoint al departmental
heads. subject ~ the approval If the
directors The directors will pass All
necessary ordinances for the control of
the city and will pass on alh approved
SrcnuntS.
The heads of departments will have
charge of the funds necessary for the
efficient operation of the departments
and shall be diSbursing agent. of the
money under the supervision Of the man
ager
The board Of directors will serve two
years The tenure of office of the man.
long as the city y satisfied with the
ger will be determined by the board. As
: long rs the city is satisfied with the
work of the manager and the manager
IL satisfied with the control If the board
Of directors he will retain his Office.
The sub sommittec that framed the
proposed charter is composed Of Il. II
Rentfro, chairman: Amos Rich. =. a.
Graham. j. T. Canales and II. II. Crea-
ger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-12
M'ALLEN LADIES
GIVE SOLDIERS
CHICKEN SUPPER
Especial W Tho IIerald)

MoAllen. Tex. Oct 12-The ladies' OF
the Neighborhocd Club FRIDAY night ~
the Hammond building rendered ~"
bows ~ the United States army station
ed here bountecus fried chicken sup
per. The soldiers Toasted on chicken, sai-
ads. pies. cakes and ice cream-all II n
of the kind that mother used tn make.
Fellowship, sociahllity and good cheer
were the wa.hwordS Everybody was
satisfied and happy II was rare o.
caSinn
Rev OBrien NJ the Methodist church
was invited 10 make speech. Tie took
his text the FIRST verse nf the psalm on
the first page of the MeAllen Monitor
for this week We're Not Ashamed "
the Uniform
Soldiers. citizens. all who participat
cd in the event expressed greatest an
probation nf the eooLin. ~ thr Niarh
borhood Club
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-12
OIL DRILLING
STARTS SOON

A complete set of drilling machinery
easing. etc. arrived in Brownsville last
night. and today was being hauled out
seven miles to the scene Of the proposen
well of the Brownsville Oil Co. L. VI.
Waterhouse. manager of the company,
announced today that il would take tw.'
or three days to erect the machinery and
il is probable that actual drilling will
begin Thursday or Friday and certainly
not later than Saturday.
The erection Of the derrick for the
well has been completed. The interest
that has been aroused in prospects for
oil in this section is manifested by the
large number Of Brownsville people who
have been visiting the scene of the pro
posed well. Sunday probably hundrc.
automobiles were out. and large mum
her were out yesterday. The derrick il
in sight Of the railroad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-12
MOTORCYCLIST
ON BEACH TRIP
LA MARINA TO GALVESTON
r. n. LOYLESS TRAVELS FROM Sofa
MAKES A GOOD RUN.

One hundred and seventy FIVE miles In
five hours along the TamaulipaS beach
on n motorcycle with a passenger WAS
the record made yesterday by X IL
Loylcss. who il working on the bars of
Sota La Marina. LoylcSS arrived ~
NatamoroS about > o'clock Yesterday aft
ernoon and came Immediately 10
Brownsville. Loyl-sS leaves Brownsville
at 80 O'Clock Wednesday morning for
Point Isabel. and will continue his trip
TO Galveston along Padre Beach ~.
expects to make Port Aransas IN tour
hours after hitting Padre Island and
Will reach Galveston Thursday morn
ing
The machine Il equipped for pas
senger aud LovleSs carried the man o.
this seat until within sixty miles Of
MatamoroS when tire trouble caused
him to transfer the passenger 10 seat
on his gasoline tank ~ front The man
rode in that manner for distance of
sixty miles. LoylesS says that motorcy-
cling along the beach is fine. On the Is5
mile trip he encountered only two bad
places and these were gotten over easily
Recent high water had washed all drift
far up on the beach leaving the sand
almost N smooth a. floor for miles
Lovless anticipates n comparatively
easy trip along Padre beach. At the end
of the island is pass fourteen miles
wide aud he says il j. not too deep e
prevent going straight on through. III
made the same trip last June. from Gal
weston to Sofa La Marina. distance OF
practically six hundred miles.
Though Loyiess brought 4 passenger
from Sofa Ia Marina to NatamoroS n
/ will make the balance of the trip alone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-12
BROWNSVILLE
RATE HEARING
RAIL ROAD COMMISSION TODAY Is TO
TAKE UP CANCELLATION or
SPECIAL RATES.

Austin, Texas, Oct. l2.-Among the Im
portant matters expected 10 come before
the Texas railroad commission at 1T regu-
lar hearing here today Az the proposed can
collation. III special rates On various com
snodities. now IN effect on the Sunset Cen
tral lines. tho Brownsville railroad. the
santa r.. Fort Worth n Denver. Missouri
Kansas 4 Texas, TRINITY A Brazos Valley
International 4 Great Northern and other
railroads. Rchcanne Nj wool growers ap-
phcatinn Tor rcadin-tmcnt "a roncen-
tration regulations on mohar and woe"
also was ON the docket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-12

Paskert popped to Gardner cravatt
tripled. Cravath scored on Luderus' sin
gle Dugey ran for Luderus Dugey stol,
second. Shore threw out Whitfield at first
One run. two hits. no errors Whitted goes
to first and Becker for left field for Phlla
delphIa.
Boston-Stock threw out Scott at first
Speaker singles. Speaker goes to third o.
HoblItzers single Lewis walked CHAIN
erS got Gardner's grounder and threw /,
Burns, forcing Speaker. Burns threw on
Gardner IT first. No runs, two hits, n,
errors.
Ninth Inning
Philadelphia threw out Me
hof. Burns popped out to Scott Byrn'
batted for Chalmers and flied TO Lewis N,
runs, no hits. no errors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-12

First timing
Philadelphia-Stock singles. Stock out
at second Bancroft walked Bancroft
safe al second on Barry error PasEert
famed Cravath famed No runs. one
hit. no errors.
Boston-EIooper famed. Scott famed.
Speaker walked. Speaker out trying to
steal. Burns to Niehoff No runs, no hits.
no errors
Second Inning
observation-disclosures singles. Whitted
sacrificed. Barry to Toblitzel. LuderuS
Burns walked Chamlers famed. No runs,
one hit. no errors.
Boston-Hobtzel famed Chalmers
threw out Lewis at first. Gardner flied to
Paskert No runs. no hits. no errors.
Third Inning
Philadelphia-Ga threw out Stock
at first. Bancroft walked. Paskert
famed. Cravath flied out to Lewis. No
runs no hits. no errors.
Boston-Barry walked. Cadv singles.
Barry going to second. Shore sacrificed
to Nieboff. advancing Cady and Barry.
Barry scored on Hooper'~ single. Cady go
ing 10 third Scott foulcd out to Whited
Speaker went out to Luderus. One run,
two hits. no errors.
Fourth Inning
Philadephia-L -Lnderus flied to Hooper
Scott tossed out Whtted at first. NIehoff
walked. Burns singled Niehoff gets see
ond. Scott caught Chalmers fly and
threw 10 Gardner. forcing Niehoff. No
runs. one hit. no errors.
Boston-Hoblitzel singled. Lewis sacri-
feed. Chalmers to Niehoff. advancing Hob
htzel Gardner flied to Whitted Barry
flied out 10 Paskert No runs. one hit. no
errors.
Fifth Inning
Pbiladelphia-St flied to Lewis
Bancroft flied to Hooper. Paskert flied
TO Lewis. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Boston--Cady singles. Shore famed
Hooper flies 10 Paskert Scott flies tc
Paskert. No runs. one hit, no errors.
Sixth Inning
PbiladeIphia-C flies to Speaker
Luderns singles. Whitted popped to Cady
Niehoff flied To Lewis. No runs. one hit
no errors.
Boston-Speaker out At first. Hob
litzel singled. Hoblitzel scored on Lewis
double. Gardner flied 10 PaSkert. Chalm
ers threw out Barry at first. One run, tw'
hits. no errors.
Seventh inning
Philadelphia-Scott threw out Burns !
first. Chalmers singled. Stock force
Chalmers, Scott to Barry. Hoblitzel thre'
out Stock ut second. No runs, one hit, N
errors.
Boston---Cady famed. Shore fannet
Stock threw out Hooper at first. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Philadelphia-Bancroft flied to Lewis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-12

Tamrico. Mexico. Oct. l2s-tNia La
redo. )--General Alvaro Obregon. awaiting
the arrival Of First Chief Carranza today
while not beng willing to discuss thu
recognition of General Carranza by thu
United States. told the Associated Pres
correspondent there were men IN General
Villas army who would welcome the news
aud would abandon Villa IN hi fight
at will he no surprise to me to learn
that General Villa ha~ been killed within
twenty days. and ~ his own men, General
Obregon said.
The general sand that two of Villa
strongest "and most dangerous men.
Lomhardo and Angclc-, have already de
serted him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-12
AVIATOR FALLS
TO DEATH WHILE
UP 1000 FEET

Second Lieutenant Walter Taliaferro
Of the United states Aero squadron fell
with his machine 1Onn feet into the san
Franclso bay Monday afternoon, ac-
cording to q message received today at
Fort Brown. Lieutenant Taliaferro
made loop. aud the machine never
rigbted itself. II fell the two thousand
feet straight down into the bav. and
the time the message was sent last
night the body had not been recovered
but was still being searched for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-12
u. S. SENDS NOTE
TO GERMANY ON
HEFRYE CASE

Washington. ID. C., Oct. l2.-The United
States, IN n note To Germany today 10 be
presented by Ambassador Gerard on the
Frye ease. asks that If II i found neces-
sary to destroy American ships carving
absolute contraband, that passengers and
crews be removed to a safer place than IN
small boats.
The American government accepts the
German suggestion IN its reply to Ameri-
can proposals concerning commission ia
fix the damages in the Frye ease. agreeing
to dispense with an umpire and TO leave
the case 10 two experts, one from each
country. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-12
HORSE FELL. ON
LIEUT.. HEWITT

Lieutenant Robert II. Hewitt of the
Fourth infantry sustained slight inju-
ries in the head on upper -. Charles
street last night when his horse fell up
on him. the animal pinnIng the officer
beneath his weight. Lieutenant Hewitt
was alone N the time and his calls for
helm attracted residents Of the ncighbor-
hood. With the arrival of assistance he
was taken to the post hospital where
his injuries were dressed The horse was
not hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-12
THE SCORE
BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA

BOSTON NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL PARK,
the Philadelphia a
/ \ iaand
Shore . reak" . Shore
"A odays thrg the
ouhd the
battle
N frs
and
the will
be maIee route
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-12
GREECE DETERMINES ON STAND
OF ARMED NEUTRALITY RUSS
PIERCE GERMAN LINES
Associated press)
PARIS Oct 12 inBugaran invaded Serbia last night


12Fw details hy been received Of TIE Balkan move
Bulgaria ha generally expected
before the GeuD cabinet generally regarded u-
orable to the cau D
dnorma Is h Serbia The
s-er Danube although
" mentioned Nrh aiea state te ScrotaH-
of the city o q
Serbian a
ing \ / t- annou has been hme "
fronth l-irp hr A Elsewhere
The Russian H Sfa rveDlS
tl allies
says \ Rom dispatch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-12
To Drill Som AZ Mercedes
tcpeciaI r. The Herald ,

Mercedes. Texas. Oct William
Lingenbrink announced today that aII ma
chinery and pipe for drilling for ~ w TIE
Mercedes oil district. has been shipped
from San Antonio. Immediately upon its
receipt the equipment will be put in place.
and drilling l. expected to begin shortly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-12
MASSACRES ARE
RENEWED SINCE
BULGAR ENTRY

Washington. ID. g.. Oct. l2.-Armen-
ian massacres in ASiatic Turkey have
been renewed with vigor since the Bul-
garian entrance into the war. according
to information to the state department
from Ambassador Henry Morsenthau
az Constantinople. The majority Of Ar
menianS IN Asiatic Turkey have been
killed. the ambassador said in his mes
sage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-12
knights of Columbus Celebrate.
tBy Associated Press.D

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 12.-knights of Co
lumbus were generally celebrating Colum-
bns day throughout Texas today. Celebra
tions in some cities included street pa.
rades. AT Austin Governor Ferguson has
accepted an invitation to address the
Knights Of Columbus at large gathering
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-12
Wise County Fair Opens Today.
tBy Associated Press.D

Decatur. Texas. Oct. i2.-The Wis.
county fair began here today and will con
tiEue four days. A large exhibit Of pro
duets Of the county are on display.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-12
Armed Neutrality.


LONDON informed v
Zama eercay n order lcr
neutrality for present armed" Athens dispatch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-12
German Lines Pierced.


pETROGRAD lrrd th irn Tn fh S a
nd dmotha Th
vance ia vigorously
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-12
Gorilla About to : all.


GENEVA Oct l2-rhe Aur city y
T. the arseA
landthe u=tr positions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
PILOT ROCK WOOL SALES
POSTPONED TO JUNE 10;
OTHER DATES ANNOUNCED
DELAY IN SHEARING ON AC-
COUNT OF WEATHER NECES-
STATES CHANGES.

Owing to the fact shearing has been
delayed on account Of the weather the
Pilot Rock wool sales day originally
set for May 26 has been postponed
until June 10. the day first given to
Condor and the Condor sale has been
postponed until June p.
Whether other sales will be affect
ed by the late shearing is not fully
known as yet. The Echo wool is said
to be all shorn and If so the sale set
for May 25 may occur as scheduled.
Counting that no changes will be
made in any Of the sales other than
at Pilot Rock and Condor the sched-
ule for oregon and Idaho is as fol-
lows:
Mountain Home. May IS: Ontario.
May 81; Midvale, May %; Echo. May
IS; Pilot Rock. June 10; Pendleton.
May 81; Caldwell May 81; Baker. May
IS: Mountain Home. June 1 River
side, June 1; Joseph. June 4 Enter
prise, June 5; Heppner. June s; Mid
vale, June S Ontario. June 9; Con-
don, June %; Caldwell. June 10;
Shaniko. June 12; Maupin. June "A;
Metolius-Madras. June Is: Mountain
Home, June Is; Bend. June Is; Mid
vale, June %: ontario. June. 23: Cald-
well, June "a; Mountain Home, June
%.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
STEAMSHIP TRANSYVANIA HAS
NARROW ESCAPE FROM TORPEDO
FIRED BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
Today is Peace Day
and Local Schools
Holding Exercises
TEACHERS TELL Pupils OF THE
PLAN FOR UNIVERSAL DIS
ARMAMENT.

Today is Peace Day" and is being
observed by the schools of the city.
At the suggestion OF a committee
from the International Peace Con-
gress, that all schools OF the nation
hold some kind OF exercises to i'm
press upon the pupils the advan-
tages Of peace, Supt. ]. s Landers re-
quested all teachers to hold short as
semblles and talk to the pubils upon
the value Of peace as compared TO
war. the realities OF which are made
so apparent by the great European
conflict on account OF the prepara-
tion for examinations the exercises
were necessarily brife.
The policy OF universal disarma-
ment was discussed by the teachers
and the pupils were told that the best
way to secure peace is to prepare for
peace instead Of preparing for war.
supt Young Of the county did not
adopt the suggestion for carrying out
the Peace Day observance in the
schools over the county for the rea-
son that all OF the large schools ex-
cept Pendleton and Weston have al
ready closed.