davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30
soDRUGI!

Vsak socialist bi moral naroci-
ii "PRoLETARCA," kajti list Ii
vi samo cd svojih narocnikcv.
Vsak socialist hi moral siriti
"PROLETARCA", kaiti to je
prva naloga nase stranke.
Vsak socialist bi moral tocno
placati narocnino "a "PROLE-
TARCA." ker lie ma ia na6in Sc
more osigurati napredek nasemu
listu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30
Jenny Land, Ark.

Use sodruge vabim ma klub. seio.
HI DO dine Is. aprila in Jim pripo-
rocam, maj Sc je zavesliivo ude-
leze' Ma dnevnem redu DO posve-
'oVanle o praznovanju prvega
maJnika. Nadalje bono razprav-
lIati tudi o koledarju "a leto 1916.
Iacetek seize oh 10. dopoldne.
" Soc' poZdraV! +. G.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30
NOTRANJI BOIL.

V Chicago ~raZsaja V stavbin-
skin in sorodnih unijah hud BOZ.
Mi Smo svojeGasno pOroGali o pO-
godbi, Xxi so jo Glani stavbinskcga
strokovnega sveta Pc sporaZumu
s podjetniki priporoGali stavbin-
skim delavcem. Porocali smo tu-
di o ostrem nasprotju, Xxi ga je
Ia pogodba izzvala med zavednej-
SINH delavci. ker je Trade Coun-
ell vZtrajal ma svojem, so Sc raz-
prtije silno poostrile, nekatere u
nije so izvolile nov strokovni svet
in naposled Sc je pripeljal cello
Gompers V Chicago, da hi poizku-
sill poravnati spor. Bio je re ne
koliko skupnih sci. ma katerih so
st pokazala nasprotja V najostrei-
Sih oblikah.
Da je pogodba, katere podpis
sc zahteva cd prizadetih unij, IL
dajalsko delo, je ocitno. Unije, XII
bi jo res podpisale, hi bile z MO
zavezane, da bi morale protezirati
skebanje. Nemogo6e Sc zdi, da bi
bill "voditelji," Xxi priporo6ajo
delavcem ia kontrakt. tako KRAFT
kovidni, da ne bi bill razumeli po-
dlosti, Xxi so V MEM odkrite. Dobro
pa je, da je priSlo do tega bo1a,
ker Sc bodo delavcem vsai oGi cd
prize o nekaterih unijskih vodite-
ljih.
Steer 81 pa ne moreno kaj, da
hi ne rekli 2 ozirom ma ameriski
unionizem, kar jc dejal Hamlet
V DRAW danski je nekaj gnile-
ga. Marsikdo nastopa zdaj radi-
kalno proti staremu strokovnemu
svetu, Xxi res mcnda hi piSkavega
Oreha vreden, zunaj pa priporo-
cajo isti ljudie delavcem SWEET
zeria in Thompsona Ia mayoria
in agitirajo sploh kakor blazni "a
kapitalistiGne candidate.
Ia "radikalizem" teh ljudi nj
mamo prav nobenega obeudova-
MIA. P~oti cnemu grattu Sc bo-
jajejo. ugega pa sam, pospesu-
jejo. Praviio, da Sc ne dajo izko-
riScati cd bosov, medtem pa ho6e-
10, maj Sc da vse delavstvo izkoris-
Gati cd kapitalisticnih strank. De
belo ~gobezdajo o "unijskih prin-
cipih," delavstvu pa branijo. da
III prisio DO pc}itiGne zavo4aosti
kdor prodaje delavce kapita,
listiGnim s%trankam, nj mic boljSi
cd tistega, XII jih prodaja bosom.
Eni so enako niGvredni kakor
drugi, in delavci bodo sele tedaj
dosegli kaksen %napredek, kadar
bodo pognali enc in druge k vra-
gu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Boil. Pod. DruStVo
Sedez: FrOntenac. kans.
lnkorporirano ~. fsbruva .
1908 v drtAyi Kansas.

Sedez: FrOntenac, Hans.
GLAVNI URADNIKI:
Predsednik: MRATIN OBERZAN, Box 70. f Mineral Kan,
Podpreds.: JOHN GORSEK, Box 179, Radley, Kans.
Tajnik: JOHN CERNE, Box 4, Breezy Hill, Mulberry. Kan.
elasaJnhk; FRANK STARClC,Box 245, Mulberry, Kans
lapisnikar; LOUIS BRENNAN, l.. Box 80, Frontensc, Kans
NADZORNIKl:
PONGRAC JURSE, Box POT Ridley. Kans
MARTIN KOCMAN, Box 4S2, Frontenac, Kan..
ANTON HOFFMAN, Frontenac, Hans.
POROTNI ODBOR:
JOSH SVATO, K. 4, Woodward. Iowa.
FRANK STUCIN, Boxes, Jenny Lind, Ark.
MALTA SETINA, Box %, Franklin. Hans
Pomozni odbor:
FRANK SELAK, Box 81, Frontenac. Kans
JOHN MlKLAVC, Box 227, Frontenac, Kans.
Sprejomna pristojbina cd 16. do As leta znasa ST. ST.
Va dopisi Sc mai blagovolijo posnjati, al. tajniku
Use denarne posiljatve pa g. blagajniku.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30
ZAPISNIK KoNFERENcE
~)ugosiovanskih socialisticnih klubov IL
cherokee in Crawford County v drzavt
Kansas.
Ringo. Eans

Ringo, Kans.. II. marca.
Hodrug Gorsek otvori scio toGno nh
l''0 popoldne. Pre6ita Sc poslovni red.
ki Sc soglasno sprejme.
IN predsednika je i~zvolien sod. p.
'urse, IN zapisnikarja $. j. Kuplen.
X tocki V. razlozi sodrup Gorsek -
kaj jc konfcrcnca sklicana.
SPrejme Sc predlOg. da Sc obhaia
siaNnost prvega maia Y Franklin. Kans.
IN ia ga praznujejo skupno iugoslovan.
SKI Socialistitni klubi in zdruzena dru.
silva =. y. p. j.. Y drzavi Kansas. Vso
origo IN prireditev maiske s~lavnosti
prevzameta J. s. klub V franklin in
irustvo Roma dolina st. % S. y. p. J.
Program Sc mora obiaviti II dni pred
J.. maiem v Proletarcu in v Glasilu 9
y. l.. J.
Sprejet je predlog, da Sc pooblaste
"a prireditev majske ~slavnosti triie so.
drugi, ki bodo %odgovorni zanjo. Poobla.
ste Sc sodr. F. Wegel, j.. KratkoviG in
+. Romich.
Pri to@ki ''RazgOvor o poslovanju j.
;. klubov Y drz. Kansas" So razviie
zivahna debata, katere Sc udelezi wee
SodrugoN. Naposled Sc sklene, da Sc
izvolJo trije sodrugi, XII mai gredo dine
I. aprila ma sejo ukraine organizaciie.
f%redlagani so in soglasno izvolieni F.
TomSit. FIR. Dremsek in T. Brisk. O
]akljutkih mai potcm porocaio v stran.
kinih listih.
Pri tocki IN. jc spreiet predlog. ia
mai z%astopniki ma vonh klubskib So.
lah porotaio o bodotcm kongresu j.. s.
Il. III mai %poizvedo, go Sc sodrugi stri.
nIajo. ia Sc poSlicta ma tn kongres il
drzavc Kansas diva z~astopnika: O TEN
mai porocata ma prihodnji konferenci.
Sprciet je predlog, da Sc zdruziio vsi
kInhi ~. =. Il. Y Crawford County: OBJ.
encm 81 obvestiio klubi j. S. T.. il Che
rokee County, ako ie Nth VOLTA. da Sc
tudi p~ridruzijo. V konfcreneri odbor So
soglasno izvolicni John Gorsek. Frank
Wcgcl, John LekSe.
ii'"i"S u ~SIfelct, ia Sc NrSI prI-
hodnia konfcrcnca Y Franklin. Kans..
%eetrto ncdcljo Y mesecu maui oh ..
poPoldan.
Prcdlog jc sprciet. da Sc debata V
prid in naprcdck strankc in ME lista
zakljuci in odlozi IN prihodnio sejo.
Prcdlog je sprciet, da Sc protest pro.
II Slovenski Ligi sprejme in priobci
v vsch n%aprcdnih listih in v zapisniku.
Konfercnca dovoli, da SO preGita ola.
mex IL lista "RadniGka STRATA.
Predlog sprciet, da Sc zapisnik kon-
ference priobGi Y Prolctarcu.
Sprciet je prcdlog: V s%lucaju, da pri
kaksnem klubu j. :. Il. kak sodr. IL.
mrjc, mai dOticni tajnik kluba obvesti
druge klube, da Sc potcm sodrugi
lahko udelcze pogreba.
Iakljutek conference oh Z. zve6er.
Pongrac JurSc. predsednik.
John Kuplcn, zapisnikar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30

V kapitalistiGncm sistemu ne
moro biti vera mic druzcga kakor
hinavSGina; kaiti ~najverneisi clo-
vck ne more zivcti po naGelih svo-
je we're.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30

Ccrkev dale vernikom menice.
Xxi bodo baje izplacane pc smrti
sama pa zahteva vse V gotovem
plaGilu, Xxi ina ma tenn svetu pOlno
veljavo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30

Popotnika brez denarja menu
iejo vagabunda; vagabundu 2 de-
narjem pa praviio popOtnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30
AvStr. SIOvenSkO

Ustsnovljeno 10. jAnuvaria
lS9.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
American Bible Society is Do
ing a Great Work in
Japan.

Correspondence OF Associated Press.)
3. TOXIC, Feb. 13.-Working in cpn-
junction with the, American Bible So
ciety. the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION has placed a Bible printed
in German in the hands of all the
4,S00 German prisoners detained in
different parts OF the empire. The as
ISOLATION also recently supplied all
the prisoners with Christmas trees,
candles and writing paper.
Although the associations work in
Japan and Korea is managed by thir-
~ native secretaries, there are thir-
teen American and Canadian secre-
taries acting as advisors and colleaS-
ues The property is valued at nearly
a million yen (s500, 000). The latter
part OF this has come from friends in
America, but the Japanese have rails
ed sums Of 10000 to $4,000 ven in
several Of the larger cities! I
VI One OF the most significant depart
'ments is that among the students
There are seventeen students hostels
or homes located near the chief gov
iernment colleges from Sapporo Ia
iNagasaki These are modest dormi-
tories and club rooms accommodate
about Is to 20 men each and form the
center for a good deal OF religious AM
social acti yity. Five grad uates OF the
simpertal, univ tstties have devoted
their careers TO The q ationi secfe'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
AL, les TO RENDER
VERY LARGE BIZ i.

again. 1t reminds one Of the stories
of the habits and. capacities of the
North American Indians.
Il suppose thousands OF Russian
schoolboys, most OF them not more
than eleven or twelve years old, have
run away from home, andSmanaged by
hook or crook to attach themselves
to the army as helpers OF one kind
or another. Most useful they are,
too. At that age they. don't know or
care about death or danger. A few
smart boys solve the difficult problem
of the supply OF ammunition to the
fighting line during the hottest times.
"The great schoolboy hero now is
,Orlof, from zhitomir. He fought IN
eleven battles and has been decorated
by the car with the, order Of st.
George. While on scout duty, he
came upon q trench OF Russians who
were having a hard battle with a SUI
perior force Of the enemy TIE sisy
in a trench with them and fought all
day. BY nightfall their ammunition
was giving out, and Orlof saved his
comps by creeping out in the dark and
finding his way through the heaped
corpses to the main Russian lines.
where he obtained dement's and
but he succeeded in getting through
"a supply of ammunition. HE was ur-
der gun and rife FIRE all the time
safely. n n. "a n "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
BIBLE S ARE GIVEN
TEUTON PRISONERS

taryships. This is nothing remark
able In North America, but here 1t Is
very rare for a university graduate
to give up q career in law or official
service for such an untried profess
sion as the Young Mems Christian
Association secretaryship.
One of the student secretaries gives
all his time to travelling among col-
leges Of the country. During the last
year he has addressed nearly $4,000
students, most OF them In the school
halls He has made a special study
of such problems as personal hygiene
and knows how to appeal to the con-
sciences and aspirations OF young
men. ~,
The emigration OF Japanese to other
lands is naturally widening tue out
reach of the Young Mems Christian
Association Thus in Seoul, in Dait-
en- and in Shanghai as in Honolulu,
there are prosperous branches OF the
Japanese Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. Japanese business men
and officials have voiced appreciation
of the practical value Of the associn-
ton through the educational, employ
ment bureau, social hygiene, physical
department. and dortnitory activities.
The home department has for several
years given special testimonial: and
sum Of money to the Toxic Young
Mems Christian Associat ton for It's
employment bureau and during the
Russo-Japanese war the army work
o. the lion teceivea Il gift 81
10000 yen from the imperial house,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
Ghurkas Cut Wire EntangIe.
r1ents and Make Attend
under Cover of Darkness

Correspondence Of Associated Press.)
LONDON, Feb. 13.-The readiness
with which the Indian troops adapt
themselves to the altered conditions
of modern warfare is the subject of
letter from Count D;EIincourt, who
is with the English forces in France
He says:
r1n their first encounter, the In
dams impetuously made frontal at
lacks, ignoring the obstacles, and
But they quickly learned the folm1d-
able character Of the defense of mod
ern warfare. This resulted in the re-
stTaint of their natural ardor, and the
use of the inventive genius OF 0rien-
tai cunning.
Recently lin a valley bristling with
traps and 'snares, they showed their
adaptiveness. It was night black
as ink. Without waiting for the word
of command. the Ghurkas crept for
ward toward the enemy's lines. The
wind drowned the silent noise as they
moved along the ground, and the
:. darkness hid them. They advanced
On q long line which extended the
whole length of the opposing trenches.
Arriving at the barbed wire. on
which the Germans had placed small
bells and other means of warning,
they cut them one by one, using 70.
markable skill and care, making no
noise to disturb the enemy.
'.As soon as they had finished their
work they returned to their own
trenches. They explained to the SUBJ
adar (captain) that the barbed wire
now offered no resistance. and after
q rapid inquiry, the English did not
y hesitate to take part in the advcn,
tnre.
IAN Indian lieutenant gave some
orders in a low voice. A slight graf
ing sound was audible from one side
of the trench to the other; the men
I were fixing their bayonets The or
hcer, by a silent signal, gave the or
der to advance.
The Indians threw themselves on
the ground, planting their kukris sill
: entity in the soil so as to draw them
{ selves along. The English followed on
3 Nended knees, listening intently.
4 When they came to the enemy's
trenches the Ghurkas threw themsel-
yss against the stakes. which were
no longer protected abx the barbed
wire barricades, and leaped like de-
mons into the trenches. so
I'm the morning, as feeble ray 81
s1n altered timidl through the grea,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
ILIEE NORMAL
Once More in Brussels and the
Usual Crowds Throng Ave-
rlues on Sundays.

Correspondence Of Associated Press.)
AMSTERDAM, Feb. d3-Advices
from Brussels say life there has be-
come almost normal, and Sundays
find the usual crowds in the cafes and
on the boulevards. Only g few Ger
man troops remain in the city. Ger
man postage stamps are now sold in
the postoflces, and the names OF the
railroad stations and public bull dings
have been Gemanized. Some classes
of municipal officials have been COM
PEELED to sign contracts which make
them German subjects for 4 period Of
six, months. IN.
Most OF the shops are open, but
money Is scarce. The troops pay cash
for everything they buy German
commercial trayelers are busy offer-
Ing their wares TO the shop keepers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
Char ms against Evil
Carried by Many
Soldiers

Correspondence OF Associated .Press.)
LONDON, Feb. 13.-The British of
fetal eye witness, in his latest des-
patch, refers to the number OF charms
and amulets which have been collect
ed from prisoners. Many OF these are
probably OF very ancient origin and
have been handed down through many
generations Of peasantry.
Not a few OF the prisoners are in
possession OF so-called prayers
that are really written charms against
death, wounds, disease and every i'm
aginable evil One such document
mentioned by the official eye witness
begins thus: 2
"a powerful prayer, whereby one
Unprotected and guarded against shot
and sword, against visible and invis-
ible foe. aS well as against all man
ner of evil. May God preserve me
against all manner Of arms and weap-
ons, shot and cannon, long and short
swords, knives or daggers, or car
bines, halbreds, and anything that
cuts or points, against thrusts, rap
iers, long and short rifles, or guns.
and such like, which have been forg-
ed since the birth OF Christ; against
all kinds of metal. be 1t iron or steel,
brass or lead, ore or wood After
further circumlocution, the list goes
on to include "all kinds of evil re-
ports, from a blow from behind, from
witchcraft and poisoning"
/ curiously enough. the list OF dan
gers omits the only mischance which
actually hefe1l the owner--that of be.
ing made a. prisoner of war. The
document is OF inordinate length, and
ends with some cabalistic letters and
numerals and with an obscure refer
ence TO blessing upon the Archang.
|el Gabriel
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
In Case of Victory Thirty-Four
Billion Dollars viii Be
Demanded.

Correspondence of associated Press>.
PAHlS, Feb. lS.-Jean Ftnot, In his
Revue arrives at q grand total of
thirty-feur billion dollars ($34000,-
0o0,00O) as the hnal bill the Allies
would have to render to Germany,
Austria and Turkey in case the lat
ter were defeated after years war
tare. ).
Taking Paul Leroy Beaulieu's esti'
mate OF ten billion dollars as the di-
rect outlay Of all the belligerei1ts for
four months OF hostilities. and assum-
ing that the war will last a year, Mon
isieur Fdnot arrives at a sum OF over
fourteen billion dollars as the direct
expenditure OF the allies alone.
( TO the sums ALREADY exp ended must
be added the value OF property deyast-
ed by the invasion. This he constd-
ers cannot fall below the sum ex-
pended for the maintena nce> OF the ar
mics. and thus arrives at a total OF
nearly thirty billion dollars.
To this should still be added, he
considers, the value OF tine lives lost
in. the conflict. Taking the French
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

son who had acted as second to Moore
was charged with conveying the chal-
lenge. They also gave bond to keep
the peace
What caused the outbreak between
Wilson and Phelps Is not known. The
gilded youths were evidently on the
war path and were industrfously EN-
gagged In painting old Clarksburg a
bright red on that April day long ago.
An interesting romance, which came
so near resulting In sad tragedy, is
behind these formal court proceed
ings, clothed in legal verbage, but
the mist of almost hundred years
has obscured the occurrence from the
recollection Of men and only a dim
tradition remains. e.,
The innocent cause of this disturb
anee can be traced TO Miss Rachel
Pinda1l, a pretty blue eyed maiden.
who had recently come to Clarksburg
from Monongalia county, and who
was a sister to the celebrated law
yer, James Pindall, and to whom the
two principals in the duel had been
paying marked attention. 1T was the
same old story Of rivalry for the hand
OF fair daughter OF Eve that will be
repeated in the future time and again
as long as the human race shall exist.
After the duel Durham abandoned
| the field and moved west, and in the
following year Moore married the
young lady in question and many OF
their descendants reside in Clarksiurg
| to this day.
In the war Of 1912 with England.
Thomas P. Moore entered the army
and was promoted to the rank of ma
jor, serving with distinction in the
invasion OF Canada and along the At
Ilantic coast "a q y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
RUSSIANS Have
BIG ..|A|||P|'P''E|:'I|TEs
Officer in Poland Says They
Eat More Than Any Soldiers
inthe World.

stCorrcspcndence OF Associated Prese,.y
Z PETRO GRsAD, Feb. 49,. Russian
soldiers have the most astonishing APP.
petities of any. troops in the world
writes an army officer with the Rus
sian troops In! Poland.
AT midday, = he says, each soldier
gets q pound Of meat three pounds
of black bread and q great bowl OF
cabbage soup: It all disappe in
about an hotir. and q couple OF hours
later they are all hungry again. Then
you can see them clubbing together
to buy chickens which they cook and
eat An hour or 10 ter you VII hear
4 pig suslssi I'M, and tiisy me e&ttng
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
Taken from Col. Henry Haymond's Histor!

On the 9th day of April 1910 two
young men stood facing each other on
the banks OF Elk creek, back of the
Randolph academy, where the Cen
trail high school building now stands
with pistols in hand and at the word
fred directly at each other.
Their names were Thomas P. Moore
and Charles K Durham and the re-
suit of the firing was that Burnham
received a severe wound in the hip.
Moore escaped unhurt.
The records of the county court
show that on the 2Sth OF April, 1910,
Thomas P. Moore and Charles X.
Burnham were arraigned before the
court charged with fighting a duel on
April "a, with weapons that might
have produced death.
The order OF the court states that
Durham was not present owing to
.indisposition."
Both parties entered into bond to
keep the peace for twelve months and
no further action seems to have been
taken Of the affair.
On the same day Archibald B. Will
son was charged with having been
guilty Of conveying challenge from
Burnham to Moore and acting as his
second IN the duel and also Lemuel
d DAWSON for acting as second for
Moore. They were also bound over to
keep the peace.
The same course was pursued in the
charges against Hugh M. Tate and
Alexander H.. Creel for assisting, aid
ing and ajbetting Moore and Burnham
in fighting a duel.
The records also show that Wilson
who had acted as second for sBurnham
in the duel with Moore was charged
with sending a challenge to fight a
dnn1 IN I0lan .Phn1naa md that na Wig.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
GERMAN TRENCH
TAKEN BY COUP

grey clouds, one could see the Eng
lish seated on the edge of the newly
captured trench. smoking their pipes,
while the impressive Ghurkas draped
in their wooden banas. dreamed Of
fresh nocturnal expeditions and new
victories.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
.JEMELRY PRICES UNCHANGED.

Correspondence or Associated PressJ
LONDON. & Feb. 13.AAlthough the
demand for jewelry and precious
stones has almost ceased, prices have
been maintained at the old level.
Many big iewelry houses In London
have not found IL necessary to add
a single dollar, IS worth OF; new goods
In seven months. E ~ IS Ks *,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

The British government has con-
tracted with fiotis Argentina meat
plants for the chase OF a6 900 tons
~ frozen and cti meats each,
menth icr q period Il twelve months,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

Hawaii last year bought $4,000 900
worth OF goods trnrn tl,s, Ii,sitsd
States. rs NJ
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
WOMEN To MEET At
c. A. R.. ENCAMPMENT
Auxiliary Will Hold Convention
Here at Same Time as Vet.
erans' Gathering.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the 6. \.
r. will hold a convention at the Willard
at the same time that the f1ftieth annual
sncampment Of the G. A. r. is held in
this city late in September. More than
100 delegates are expected to be present
from the numerous chapters OF the aux
iliary scattered throughout the country.
committee composed of Mrs. ]. I.
Street. Miss r. NJ. Seton. and Mrs. L..
L. Johnson. OF this city, are assisting
Mrs. NJ. a. Jameson. OF Marine City,
Mich. president of the womens organ
ization, in making the arrangements for
the convention.
Committees on music and badges and
souvenirs for the encampment have been
named.
Those constituting the former are E.
u. Droop; chairman; George ". spier.
ter. o.: J. Pfeiffer, w. P. Van Wickle.
II. G. Rogers, George b. kennedy. T. p.
Howser. John Doiph. Charles Alden. j.
Philip Hermann, John G. Hodges,
Charles V. Inlay. D. NJ. Lea, Frank p.
Lcctch, lie Roy Mark. Odell l.. Whipple.
II. c. Grove.
The committee on badges and souven-
irs Is composed: w. II. Galliher. chair
man; Lewis NJ. Thayer. vice chairman
Clifford Bangs, Ed. Callow. J. Harry
W. w. Everett. J. r. Galloway. l.. w.
Groomes. George Harris, B. l.. Hacken-
berger. j. r. Henderson, Phil King. Will
liam II. Parsons. william f.. Shannon,
James +. Shea, George II. Walker j. G.
Weldon. Louis Wilson