davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

be required for the Oklahoma supplies
Good reports were also received from
New England and from Illinois
Ten volunteers sailed yesterday on
tho EspaRne. Of the French Line 70
serve with the American Ambulance
Hospital in Paris The rose gardens
Of Rear Admiral Ward, y. 5. NJ. re-
tired. AZ Roslyn. Long Island, VIII ne
thrown open 70 the public on TUESDAY
afternoon for the benefit ~ the Amer
lean Ambulance Hospital IN Paris.
Tickets may be obtained from Mr'
Robert Bacon. 1 Park Avenue.
Contributions 70 the Belgian ReIIe'
Fund Yesterday amounted n sl,2lool
The total fund is sl,0ll ,692.65. Gifts
20 the Now York branch Of the Amer
lean Rcd Cross amounted 70 81 .lo5. ~
making the total fund si07.738.b8: me
American Girls Aid acknowledged gitts
amounting 20 s1,701.o2. Total receipts
Of the Committee Of Mercy amount 70
S193. 1851
The cccours National Fund is S9-
foo. the fund 81 the American Polish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Wilson Retains West
as Mexican Adviser

Washington, June 3 Duval West,
whose report on conditions IN Mexico
led 20 thc Presidents change Of pol
ICY. VII be retained BY Mr.. Wilson in
an advisory ocity.
Nr. West is ~ his way TO Texas, 20
arrange his personal affairs, so that
lie can devote himself exclusively 70
The Mexican question. He will remain
30 Texas for three weeks, and Will
then come 20 Washington 10 assume
the task which the Pres dent has out
hued for him.
Ostensibly MI West Is coming TO
the capital 70 place himself In the
care Of a noted specialist on stomach
troubles This he may 90, but the
facts remain that his connection with
tho administration new Mexican pol
ICY will be Of the most intimate and
confidential character and that he Is
taking up these duties al the personal
request of President Wilson.
The three weeks which must elapse
before Nr. West returns are accented
tonight as the probable period of the
ADMINISTRATION tolerance Of inter
factioral discussion, preliminary 70 a
united government.
That an u.tlmatum, OF anything Ike
an ultimatum, is contemplated by the
administration was abruptly denied to-
dav By officials Of the State Depart
ncnt. Il was pointed out that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
'CHlCAGOv CRY 'AD' MEN
President Wilson May Attend
Big Business Convention.

"All aboard for Chicago" is the slo-
gan of many business men in all parts
Of the country who will attend the
business convention TO be held there
from June 20 to "a. The convention
has been called by the country's lead
ing advertising men, hut all kinds Of
business firms will be represented.
President Wilson. too, may attend.
Special attention is now being given
20 the advertising exhibit. John II.
Fahey, of Boston, president Of the
Chamber OF Commerce Of the United
States. will address the community adj
vertislng conference, which will be in
charge Of Edward +. Trcfz, field secre-
tary of the Chamber Of Commerce.
There will be a street pageant on the
night Of June p. and on the next two
nights there will be minstrel shows
and vaudeville entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

declared have been sent 70 General
Carranza ~ Vera Cruz and 20 General
villa
belief IS growing on the border that
Villa IS really eager 20 Quit HGNtng
His losses around Leon and Sllao are
admitted by NIlhstas 30 have been
enormous His army e short Of food
and ammunition. his men are d'scon-
torted and tho recruits he had eX-
rcctcd have failed 90 mRtcrlalize.
Villa claims to he winning. II ap-
pears from reports received to-day that
Obrcgou either is attempting 20 draw
him ir'o trap or is being driven back
Carrau-lsta claims are made that
Villas army already is trapped
General Resale Hernandez, the
Villa commander put in charge o. the
Coahu. la coal fields district 90 defend
them from seizure by Carranzistas,
reached the border to-day The an
nouncement was made that he had quit
Villa. had d,sbanded his army and
would remain on the American side.
Fearing that President Wilson's note
will result IN an agreement between
Villa and Carrauza TO nut the Const-
tutionalist party in complete control IN
Ne<ico. ClentGco leaders on the Dor
der have renewed their activities FOR
the launching ~ a new military move
ment IN Mexico.
Men are being sent across the hor-
der IN large numbers FOR service IN
tho army said 20 be assembling near
the border twenty-five miles southeast
Of Juarez Reports OF large Hhbus-
ter movement near the IoNas town Of
Yzlata caused American troops 20 be
on patrol duty throughout the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
600 Foreigners Ready
to Quit Mexico CITY

Vera Cruz, Mexico, June 5-There
are GOO foreigners ready TO leave Mex
leo City Information to this effect
was conveyed to-day 10 John +. Sill
man, President Wilson's representative
in Mexico. and Arnold Shsnklin, Ameri-
can Consul General in Mexico City,
who is now in Vera Cruz. In company
with the British Consul, Mr. Hender-
son, MIR. Shankin will leave Vera Cruz
on Monday to meet the refugees al
Pachuca, ffty-fve miles from Mexico
City.
Officials here say it is imperative
that the United States government send
a transport 20 Vera Cruz 20 receive
the refugees, and that the transport
reach this port by June Q. Vera Cruz
Is already oyercrowded, and il is feared
that II the attempt were made 20 care
for the refugees from Mexico City the
result would be sickness and wide
spread suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

delcacy Of the situation does not per
mt the adoption OF any course which
might suggest friction to the McAl-
cans.
Gradual Action Necessary.
The new policy OF the Administration
must be put into effect gradually. and
no opportunities must be given 90 the
spirit Of "manana, the Mexican dlplo-
matte procedure.
The administration, while Il does not
seriously believe that Carranza can ac-
conplsh what he promises in the way
Of a rapid and successful campaign.
feels tina; within the three weeks he
might make some sort of a showing.
II failure overtakes him, the admins
tration argues. he will be all the more
tractable for the plan of paclhcaton.
Reports OF serious bread riots in
various parts of Mexico, coupled with
confirmation of reports Of shortage Of
food supplies. have led the American
Red Cross TO redouole its efforts TO
rush food TO the stricken country and
to expedite relief work.
The State Department is encouraged
by the arrival of the FIRST Of the Red
Cross relief at Monterey. The work OF
getting more corn. beans and rice TO
the famine points will be pushed. From
Monterey Consul General Hanna re
ported to-day that 10000 persons had
been relieved by the first supply OF
foodstuifs. More than 1000 of those
who got relief were starving.
The army transports Buford and
Kilpatrick. now at Galveston, will be
sent to Vera Cruz to bring back Amer
can and other foreign refugees reach
ing that port from Mexico City on the
trains now being arranged.
Under British auspices efforts will be
made early next week to take parties OF
foreigners by horseback and automo-
bile from Mexico City to Pschuca, from
which place there is railroad Communi-
cation with Vera Cruz.
Shanklin to Take Charge.
Arnold Shanklin, consul general at
Mexico City, now awaiting orders at
Vera Cruz, probably will take command
of the American refugee situation at
the capital and supervision of the dis
tribution of relief supplies. II is doubt
/ full if s. =. Morris, acting national di-
rector OF the Red Cross, Will go 20
Mexico City, as he had previously
planned.
In its summary to-day the Red Cross
I said.
I'm the last few days 5000 people,
many of whom are destitute, have ar
rived at Laredo, Tex. from Monterey,
as the result Of an order published by
the Governor OF Monterey. General
/ Davills, which provided that all civil
ians who wished 10 60 20 the border
would be furnished free transportation.
+ This information comes IN a Telegram
from General Evans, at Fort Sam Hous-
/ ton, Tex"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
1--WE Are Winning" An
geles Says, "but Will
ing to Quit
PRESIDENT RETAINS
WEST AS ADVISER
Calls Him to WashingtOH-Car-
ranzistas Said TO Back
Cancellation Plan.
n, Tsl,r.ps ~, T-,ourel

II Paso. Tex. J.ue 5.A truce until
pesce can be arranged. q conference Of
representatives Of all factions al
neutral place. the remuneration OF
claims 20 leadership by both Villa md
Carranza. these are the features Of a
proposal which has come from Nillista
sources. The movement, which has for
its purrosc a compliance with Presi-
dent Wilson's demands. was started to-
dav on the border by Mexieans promi-
nent in both factions.
From General Felipe Angeles. Villas
chief military adviser and close per
sonal friend. has come a message which
indicates General Villas attitude on
the pesce proposal. Angeles. who is
with Villa at Leon. writes;
~ thoroughly approve President vii
cons message. and despite the fact
that we are winning ! personally would
be willing 20 cease fchtinG &; this time
= a basis Of understanding could be
arrived at
This message IS believed here TO he
General Villas attitude For military
and Diplomatic purposes il was sent hv
General Angeles. Acting on the hint
contained in 1t. Villistas here and in
Juarez az once started a movement for
the cessation Of hostilties and a gath
erinc Of the clans for talk on the
situation.
Carranzista leaders. acting unofi-
cially. show n inclination 70 aid the
movement kilograms urging that a
peaee conference be called and a truce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Relief Committee, sso, ss524; u.e..
sian War Relief Fund. o45s5n ~,
the Polish Relief Fund, t2s92Oi2 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

"If YOU could only know what bsrt
Hoover has been doing here you'd
mise a monument 20 him. les OFTEN
boon said that our American commits
,ior "a tho hope Of Belgium REVISE
that It's Hoover that's the hope OF
Belgium !,
Artificial arms md legs are needed
IN tho hospitals OF the Allies ana
urgent requests for larger shipments
have been received by tho British war
Relief Association, Inc, which is max
ing a special appeal for more funds TOT
finn, purpose. Among the gifts 20
tho british War Relief Association
rrc acknowledged yesterday was Sooo
from Mrs. Finley J. Shepard.
Dcspite several years ~ crop fall
ures. Oklahoma has raised S35,ooo for
Bolgian relief work, and the Comm. e.
sioH for Relief in Belgium was no'i-
fed Yesterday that ship would soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Sentenced Hour After Crime

Kansas City, June 5.-An hour af-
ter he had held up Miss Martha III,
eighteen years old, assistant cashier
Of the Peoples State Bank at Dodson,
suburb Of this city. to-day, and
forced her to give him 1904 Of the
banks money, a man giving his name
as Luther Alton. nineteen years old,
Of Merrick. Okla, was sentenced TO
twenty years IN the penitentiary. He
was captured BY eitlzenG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
ALLIES ASK SUPPLY
OF ARMS AND LEGS
Artificial Limbs Needed in War
Hospitals-H. c. Hoover Laud-
ed for Relief Work.

Chancellor David Starr Jordan OF
Stanford University describes in the
June number Of "The Sunset Maya
zine" tho Belgian relief work carried
on by Americans Herbert Clark
Hoover. London chairman Of the Com
mission for Relief In Belgium, was
Graduated in the pioneer class OF Stan
FORD University Will Irwin, Stanford
9s. sent this message from London;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Dainty Summer Dresses in
white, colors, stripes and
,oyLa dots from ,. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

deicacy OF the situation does not per
NIT the adoption OF any course which
might suggest friction to the MeN-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-19
5perDerne.

Sen %fplgen1oe Matorge1r iorloo Nrins So6an11es og
bans Sobneiter @ulobranos Sel1fab. SEQ @fiteoe1t
gab Sen lille 4rins g%oabenme1tere11 Ell &jeoe, io1
ban bar o1 Sal1en.
vDerne &ie0e>" lugoe ban, rgap Sert1g Gbri=
1tian mig, So hi ii6lt laaes;; 11aar on fornmer til
bans 2eir, fon bu bringe bor1 min Silier1 og fortel-
Re, at b1 frel1te bans 8rooers 2ib."
uNei, min naaoige &errel" ibareoe gaabenu1e-
iteren imilen0e, i6et BON .fps1eoe @rinlens Saano,
vGn ioooan @er1oelie, glaoer mon fig ober, men
man o%ntaler 6en life"
De ffItes. 4e6er sfabe 0rog mes Briniea reo
iii g~(abe1,raa, for oerfra at orage ober til Spnoer=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-19
En- Arms af Milioner.

De Millioner som bruger Warmers
White Wine and Tar Compound for
svage Lunger, Hoste og Forkj0lelse.
siger allie, at dets er Diet bedste Mid
del paa Jorden. En- %paalidehg, be-
hagelig og virksom Medicin. Solgt
hos ale Handlende.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-19

leranief SID al Sc folor Maal1eoer3
meoens ban, aeiieren al SUBS
Naobe, bill; LUTTE &abene til baaDe
CONNER % ginter, in0hl ban bar
lagt al Sor0en UNDER lin Serifer-
itap.
5fal hi bore enige ont, at Siito=
rien lite bar bit noget 5ioeltDffe
al Dcipernt Soioti?
Sm bette life giber 5tsoet til, at
ale lom CT al Wagterne, itore %
in1aa, forener fig for at brittle 9aaz
bend uo af BEN tpffe Rations @gn=
Der, ligeiom man gjbr beb en- 5inos-
ipg, Ger iblin0e ifp6er paa ollie for
bipasieren0e, iaa forltnar jeg BET
life. Ct bette &l1lminationSpllnftet
elfer ifal hi oplebe mere a%raberenoe
8ebiier ObilfeD paa, at Spiflano
og bets &ejier er unormole % life
farn tiltaoes at gaa n1eo la0t Rebol-.
fber?
&ar III life 11aoet oct cn6n1l, bpao
Nrt al &orontorDeit ifoI Ser ga til,
for at befffe 5amti6en til gftertan=
f. at ser er andre 2on6e, Ser bar
Gfsi1tensberettigelie END u9as gros-
1c Soterlonb".
&illiam Sang,
1926 Calumet Mbes Chicago, SeSlf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-19

@nr Sc benpenot Gem til nogen
Of De Aperterenoe / Blaoet. |@pis
fife, lao ifrip ioa9, oeriom Der er
noget Sc mangler. eller ,befsg Dem
ON mltltgt. Set ell pile Jig at Doe.
re foro.lagtigt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-19

@illiam Bang,
1926 Calumet Mbea Chicago, Sn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-19

$50, set CT mig. 2alloief11egten bragte mig
g0crs 8lt6, fGr jeg boboe facet SID til at puole
@tppet al mig, og ieg for1n1er fra Ell lang &eje."
yOct er goot, hi ct beller fife lamleoe ber for at
'pDnte o."
uglej, jog beo SCI" lporeoe @1lobran6, n1e6 ct
uotrpf, lon1 fltn6e gjel6e for ct 5n1il, voerion Set
bor Silfel6et, bab6e jeg iporet min 6elie."
uSbcr1 bor oo ififfet @r6 efter oig2"
usSynge11, men jrt oerfor troeoe jeg at bore bel
%fonll1e11. @ert11gen bar NOT laoet gaa @1b | Sui
lo11o efter a%oifiIlige, 1or1 life bar %in0funoet fig"
gu er og1aa belfon1u1en, " ipureoe @ant5ol1, vog
bar gooe &er11er / 2eiren."
ugenl1er!!" ,%gientog Gulbbrm1o, u0et troeoe ieg
life"
n&borfor?"
Seq bor biotil giort iao liot for at i%ortiene
Dem"
oDu er opg blebe1 o1befolet bos mig"
8uqbc1nteteren buffe6e.
uDerfor bar ieg ogiaa tGlft paa e. sgrir0e til
Sig, bbis DIT eIlers bar @eob til at uofgre Bet"
r@i fu1ne 10 laoe set for1n1e an poo en- 8rpbe."
S ~9ia11t5ol1s barife aniiet bite Jig ct flpgtigt
5n1il, @11lobranos fpnbige 5bor loo til at bebage
bo11. San bebbleb:
(Sortiattes).
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-30
UNIONS AND CLEAN ELECTIONS.

Kansas City, not to be outdone by
Terre Haute or Indianapolis, hopes
soon to have a federal investigation of
fraudulent voting.
A force not reckoned with has re-
Gently stepped to the front and begun
an investigation that may lead to
cleaner elections in Kansas City. The
Industrial Council of the Labor I'm
ions has for some time been examin-
ing witnesses and yesterday an
nounced its findings and plans.
According to the report, enough ev-
idence has been found to place in pris-
on several men high in the city's
politics. The council will not stop
with talk. A plea will be sent to the
federal courts to try the cases.
The labor unions in Kansas City
are to be complimented for this
stand. Their fight for clean elections
will serve to strengthen their own
cause in the eyes of the public.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-30
UNIVERSITY >MISSOURIAN
"wednesday, June 80, 1915l
THE SPIRIT OF FRANCE.

The French nation has passed an ap-
preparation bill of 81 ,12O 900, 900 to COW
er the national expenses for the three
months beginning July 1. The vote
in the Chamber of Deputies was 492
to l. The Socialists again gave evil
dence of their united support
No people in the present war have
shown more loyalty, more self-abne
CATION, than the French. Time and
again they have displayed a united,
unfiinching heroism, a subordination
of self and selfish interests.
Crushed with the defeat and sur
render of its armies at Metz and Sc
dan, forced to sign a humiliatin,y
treaty, one would expect to fnd
France prone and spent But in three
years the French people had rallied
to the call of their government, and
by the most heroic and pathetic sacri-
fees had paid off the tremendous war
indemnity, one billion dollars, demand
ed by Berlin.
Whatever mistakes it has made, or
may make, in strategy or in tactics IN
this war, there is no mistaking the
splendid spirit of the French people
from the little fisherman in Normandy
to the descendants of those whC
graced the court of the Grand Mon
arch.
The Gallo cock may strut and
preen his feathers in time of peace
but let fight begin. and he is there
with bristling spur and lowered head
ready to put up a glorious fight until
the death.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-30

gets them off, l looked up her beauty
doctor and asked him if he couldn' I
put witty glean in her eye, but he
told me he didn't care to go that far
In correcting Mrs. Bruce's Maker"
They had reached the Villa Jasmine
now, a great white palace in a fiowery
setting more like a dream than a
reality. The evening breeze mur-
INJURED whisperingly through the
palms, a hundred gorgeous cOlors
shone in the moonlight, fountains
splashed coolly amid the greenery.
"Act Two" muttered Minot. "The
grounds surrounding the castle of the
fairy princess"
"You have to come down here. don't
you" replied Paddock, "to realize that
old Mother Nature has little on Be-
lasco. after ALP"
The whir of motor behind them
caused the two young men to turn
Then Mr.. Minot saw her coming up
the path toward him-cOming up that
fantastic avenue of palms-tall, fair,
white, lovely figure in lovely set
ting
All, yes-Lord Harrowby, He
walked at her side. nonchalant. dis
tinguished. almost as tall as a popular
illustrator thinks a man in evening
clothes should be. Truly, they made
handsome couple They were to
wed. Mr.. Minot himself had sworn
they were to wed.
He kept the bitterness from his
tone as he greeted them there amid
the soft magic of the Florida night
Together they went inside. In the
center of a magnificent hallway they
found Mrs. Bruce standing, like stout
Cortez on his Darien peak, triumph
ant amid the glory of her gold.
Mr. Minot thought Mrs. Bruce's
manner of greeting somewhat harried
and oppressed. Poor lady, every func-
ton was a first night for her. Would
the glare of the footlights frighten
her? Would she falter in her lines
forget them completely? Only her
sisters of the stage could sympathize
with her understandingly now.
$50 you are to carry Cynthia away"
Minot heard her saying to Lord Har-
rOwby. "Such lot of my friends
have married into the peerage. In
deed, l have sometimes thought yoI
English have no other pastime save
that of slipping engagement rings on
hands across the sea-"
A soft voice spoke in Minot's ear.
Mime" Mr. Paddock was saying.
Not bad, eh? But look at that Eng
lishman. Why should l have sat up
all last night writing lines to try Oil
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-30
Rest Tent at Fair Grounds.

Plans for a tent at the Boone Coun-
ty Fair grounds, where women may
rest or leave their children, were made
at the last meeting of the Y. p. b.
The entertainment which took place
after the business meeting, was
in charge of Miss Xantine Petty. There
were temperance songs. devotional
exercises and series of readings by
Miss Mabel Prather. The Rev. Madi-
son A. Hart gave several short talks
on temperance.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-30
SHE'S A COMPETENT MISS OF II
Mildred Osman of Grant City Has a
Fine Time in Columbia.


Every day at II a pretty little blue
eyed girl walks sedately into the cafe
terra fills her tray and eats her lunch
with the composure of one twice her
years. Miss Mildred Osman of Grant
City-the 11-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Capitola Osman, who is attending the
University-is quite at home among
serious-minded students, for this is
her third session of Summer School.
She vas with her mother when Mrs.
Osman was a student in the normal
school at Maryville and again in that
at Warrensburg.
But" said the little lady, Il like
Columbia best-there's more to do
here. l like to play at the fish-pOnd-
/ mean the sunken garden. | catch
tadpoles there"
"Graciousi What fOr?"
"Oh, to see how puffy and soft they
are-they just squirm about loose in
their skins, you know. 1 always put
them back They'll be frogs some day,
that's what I'm waiting for"
And that's your favorite place in
"Oh, my, no, go to the Elementary
Columbian"
School-thats the most fun. There
We sew and dance and sing and learn
about just everything. We study the
names and colors of flowers and draw
their leaves and write stories about
the way they grow"
"You call that fun, when other chill
dren are having vacation and play
ing?"
"Pooh," She gave wise little toss
of her head. 81 just bet the others
spend most of the time wondering
what to do next"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-30
him? Can you tell me that?"

Lord Harrobwy, indeed, seemed OBJ
livious Of Mrs. Bruce's little bon mot.
He hemmed and hawed, and said he
was a lucky man. But he did not
mean that he was a lucky man be-
cause he had the privilege of hearing
Mrs. Bruce.
Mr. Bruce slipped out of the shad-
ows into the WEAKNESS OF another for
NAL dinner. Mrs. Bruce glittered,
and he wrote the checks. He was q
scraggy little man who sometimes sat
for hours at a time in silence. There
were those unkind enough to say that
he sought back, trying to recall the
reason that had led him to marry
Mrs. Bruce.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-30

Phone So to have the MissOurian
delivered to you.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-30

CONTINUED In tomorrow's issue)
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-01-28
SHOW CHILDREN CIVIC NEEDS
Birmingham tAla.) Women's Clubs
Forming Leagues in All School
Grades of the City.

The womens clubs OF Birmingham,
Ala, have been the means of forming
junior civic leagues III every school
grade in the busy city.
The women. feeling that the chill
dren were growing up without knowl-
edge OF city needs, decided TO edu-
cate for good citizenship.
First. they cleaned up the school
yards, then the parks and the streets.
Today every young citizen who joins
league in his or her school grade
signs this pledge:
Il will not injure any tree, shrub or
lawn.
7 promise not to spit upon the
floor in a street car. schoolhouse or
any public building, or upon the side
walk.
q pledge myself not to deface any
fence or public building.
Il viii not scatter paper or throw
rubbish in public places.
4 will not use profane language at
any time.
I will always protect birds.
Il will protect the property of 9TH
ers as | would my own.
81 will promise to be a true and
loyal citizen"