davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-06
FROM A pRoGREssrvE

SS y THIS crisis am supporting
1 the republican ticket because
believe the foundation of the repub-
lican party to be such that I should
support it," says Halbert P. Gardner
of Maine.
'As Lincoln said. this government
is and must be government of the
people. for the people. and by the
people. During this crisis, the United
States should have a government of
suficient stability, and Of sufficient
virility. so that at all times 1t shall
mean something to be an American.
81 am proud to be an American,
and I want it to mean something.
don't want the American nag and
American diplomacy to be joke
among the other nations Of the earth.
And 90 far as progressivism is con-
cerned. look upon 1t as an ideal and
tendency, rather than an organisa-
ton. The formation of the progress
sive party was really domestic at
fair. The party was formed because
this country had reached the time
to clean house. While We had the
house-cleaning under way world
wide conflict shook the foundations
OF the house itself.
''If we are now to take our destined
place among the nations of the world
the loyalty and the desire for service
on the part of the average man In
America must be aroused. We don't
want it to be aroused by terrible
national catastrophe and the ruin in
volved. And so. primarily. am sup
porting the republican national ticket
because its foundation is right. ! am
frank to say that I do not regard all
the details as yet right. We have
been house cleaning, and now we are 7
going to fix the foundation and then
20 on with the house cleaning.
''In Maine we had republican VIC
tory-not what 1t should have been.
because we did not begin in time to
conserve the liberal element. Colonei
Rooseveit's coming into the state, fol-
lowed by the republican candidate for
president, aroused enthusiasm. and
got out tremendous vote. Men for
got petty issues; forgot factionalism;
forgot local issues; and voted on
straight-out national lines.
"In short, the Maine election epito-
mixed the need Of national point OF
view as the dominant need and issue
in this campaign. Upon 1t depends
the soundness of America and Amer
ican policy in the critical years before
us: 1t is comparatively useless to
put in new electric light fixtures. to
paper and paint the house. or be lid
eral with interior decorations at
time when the foundation OF the
building is going out from under IT..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-06
Now Rank Planned

Establishment OF n British trad.
bank with capital OF $50. 900 900 "a,
recommended In London. It's Dur.
pose Is to I'll the gap between HON,
banks and the colonial and foreixn
British institutions and develop "A.
cilities not provided BY the pressc,
system"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-06
Vice.Presitlents Elected

Circo Urriola, Ramon Aceyedo and
Pedro Diaz were elected respectively
first, second and third vice-presidents
of the republic OF Panama last week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17
CHAMPIONS WINNERS
FROM NORFOLK TARS
league ~ Steady and Harris Rocky
Mount to Victory Over Portray,
who Fails to stem Hitting.

Rocky Mount. N. c.. May 1s.-com-
Ing back with fury. the Champs an
nexed today's clash from Norfolk by
score of to 2. and while league
was journeying with ease and would
not have been scored upon, but for
the erratic work of his teammates
McGallis of the Tars was oft in trouble
yielding eight hits ip two~and a frac-
ton innings to be finally driven from
the mound in favor of Porray, who
failed TO stem the hitting.
league was a complete master and
OF the i've safe ones that he allowed,
there was not q single one In the same
inning. The visitors took one run In
the opener on two connected errors,
while their last count came In the
eighth. after two we're out and a pop
UP to center was nuffed. The Tar
Heels appeared to be able to clout the
ball often. but off MsGallis they lacked
timeliness and fast double in the
opener saved score. In the next two
frames tho side Was relieved with
the bosses checked. Tho Tar Heels had
one man left on bases in every sue
ceeding inning. Tho Champs scored
first In the third. Berger. first up. hit
safe ana counted on three successive
singles. and with the corners filled
McGallis walked Talbot, sending in the
untieing run. In the ffth the Tar
Heels fell to Portray and with the aid
of an error sent one man across the
rubber. while Talbot hit safe for an
other count and Edwards scored two
more on two-ply thump to left
Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17
COOLERS CLEAN UP
BUILDERS BY z TO D

Especial 20 The Richmond vfrgtuian-)
Petersburg. Va. May 1.-THE sew
eral hundred loyal fans who Journey
ont TO Mckenzie Street Park this af-
ternoon was treated to another sple-
did exhibition Of baseball in which the
Coolers reversed the order of scoring
and defeated the Shfpbuiiders, TO o.
The game was another pitchers bat
tie In which MOZART had the best Of
the Aght and Incidentally pitched one
Of the greatest games ever witnessed
on the Local lot He allowed only
four hits which were kept widely
scattered and did not allow a visiting
haRs runner to reach third base
though Newton opened the seventh
with "a two-ply swat no WAS left strand
ed where he first anchored. with one
down in the eighth, Lake doubled 10
left, but persisted at the midway sta
ton. and in tho ninth eight pitched
balls retired Wratten. Crist and Hell
frich, the last named tanning. Scott
pitched a magnificent game Until the
eighth timing. when he weakened aud
after MOZART had famed Spencer
tripleA Helfrtch funbled Henrys
groHna~r. allowing Ben TO score; AL
len singled TO center and Goalby
doubled TO left driving in the run
which evened up tho scoro OF yes
terdays game. which the visitors won
IN tho same inning. The game was
featured by the splendid box work Of
MOZART ana the hitting Of Spencer.
who drove out two singles and II
triple IN four attempts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17
Standing Of C1nls.
Games Today.
Richmond I'm Buffalo.
Newark in Toronto,
Baltimore I'm Montreal.
Providence IN Rochester.

Buffaio, ~. z. May Is--LSeaS than
1000 persons attended The openrnh
game Of tire Irteruaio1al League ssa~
son here today. Richmond defeated
the Bison, 10 2. Inclement weather
accounted fer the small crowd The
last three innings were played IN n
rainstorn
The virrtriRns cl.nched the game
IN the third inning when two errors
three hits and a wel-eDgi1 eered
squeeze play gave them four runs
Thereafter Bader pitched good hall end
held his opponents safe, but the
Bisons were unable 10 DO anything
with Dusty Rhoanes, who allowed
them hut one hit IN eight OF the nine
innings.
Rhosdes weakened IN the second in
ming and the Blsors scored two runs
on Eve hits. A sensational one-hand
catch by Clemers Of drive 70 the left
field fence by Channel with the bases
Allied and two outs, ended he Blsons
hitting spree Clemens made another
circus catch IN the eighth inning W.T.
two on bases n ad Two outs In the
fourth inning Bsnkstou robbed Chan
mel OF hit with the bases full.
President Edward G. Barrow, Of the
International League attended the
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17
Game Gossip

Buffalo, n. Y. May IL
Clemens showed his worth in the
left garden, Two of his stabs saved
the Virginians from defeat. Banks
ton showed up well, too. robbing
Channel of a hit with the bases
choked.
Eibel batted in hard luck. Three
times did the Richmond first sacker
smash out long hits. but they man
aged to find room in the gloves of
the opposing fielders.
Bader had his hands full in the
field. The boy handled eight chances
errorlessly. Rhoades handled two,
with the same show Of ability.
Rhoades famed Ave men. while Ba-
der only whitfield Ave Richmond men
back to the bench. The work Of the
Rhoades was very good. considering
the bad weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17
CRUCIAL PREP GAME
BOOKED FOR TO-DAY
PREP SCHOOL LEAGUE
Standing OF Clubs.
Game Today.
John Marshall Va. Academy.

Richmond Academy and John Mar
shall High School will meet this af-
ternoon in a crucial game of the PREP
School League at Broad Street Park
The game will commence at
o'clock. Umpiring will be done by
Harry Hedgepeth. Claude Woodward
will pitch for High School: Stumpi
will catch. Monk Brown will be the
mound artist for the Orange and
Blue, while Kuyk or Spencer will wear
the pads.
Should John Marshall win the game
that school wins the penDant for the
1915 season. IL Academy wins. the
standing 81 teams will be tie be-
tween the two. and this tie will have
to &c played off.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17

manager Saturday afternoon, Gays ne
Will pitch for the Montreal Royals
Nerbout declares he knows nothing
OF any sale whereby he was TO be sent
TO 81. Mary, Pa, Buffalo and Roches-
ter offered Nerbout "a place on their
rTlrling stana Manager Smith says
that Workout has been sold to st.
Mary's
One OF the sport writer's here says
that Putfalo 4s Billy Smiths hoodoo
town We'll. there are hoodoos and
then hoodoos
The grounds today were wet. but
the Sun managed to peep out long
enough to get the diamond an playing
condition. Yesterday tho game was
called OF at ESQ A NJ. At IL O'Clock
the sun was shining brightly. Presi-
dent S!nonE OF the Buffalo Herd,
made the wrong prognostlcation.
Pat Donovan IL shifting his team
around ike kaleidoscope Hum
nell. Macdonald and ONeu are new
faces 70 the Buffalo people. The
game played by the three. however.
proved satisfactory today. Pat Haley
and Fred Wilder. the two ASH stants
TO Jack Onslow behind the bat, are
also new 10 the Buffalo fans.
Joe Kelly, scout for the New York
Americans was present at the game
yesterday. looking over the two mines.
Belly IS keeping his information about
players under hts hat. Kelly was once
manager OF the Montreal Royals
Manager Billy. Smith. OF tho Yir-
Riuians at the Cheh en- ham. where the
team stops, said it seemed Just like
home TO be IN Buffalo. Yes, ! think
I've got ii pretty good club" said he,
T tut uTrf w-ea 4 IT second hasa I
tried TO get Mullcn-would have been
mighty glad 10 act him--but I see
Donovan has his clampers on him.
I've got Roche. who played last year
in fhs Western LeaR4a,- and belongs
to 81. Louis and II looks Us IL the
young redhead was going TO make
good. Down In Richmond the 3,ent TIL
el' has been hne and Scout Arthur
Irwin, who has been pretty we'll over
( The Int circuit says that Richmond
has been turning out the largest
crowds IN the league, We played TO
( $500 people the dry we left home.
/ My boys are all playing snappy, hust-
! ing baseball. Jack Dunn, somehow
/ didn't leave g. very good impression in
Richmond, and We have had to get
their tNyni8rss again. Btst the. fArIs tt5uk
/ hofd right good. and have no rea.-
son 10 complain. We have been be-
ginning games at A 'cfock down there,
| bur when we get back II VIII be back
20 the old s.S0 for us. They will not
go 70 early ball games in Richmond"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17
SENATORS MAKE IT
THREE FROM TIGERS
Ty Cobb Gets -Four Swats Out of -Four
Trips to Platter, But Tigers
Score But Three TaIlya
GAIIIA PITCHES STEADILY
Cuban Hrler Holds Rest OF Detroit
Team in Check, While Teammates
Bang Ball to All Corners of Lot.

Washington. May little Senators
made It three straight over Detroit
today by winning a one-eided game,
Is to 8. The locals cored nine runs
In the first inning. knocking Boehler
and Boland out before Erickson could
be rushed TO the mound. Erickson
lasted tho rest of the game, but was
oatted hard. Gallia pitched steady
ball for Washington. Cobb made four
hits in five times at bat, but the other
Tigers could do little with Gallia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17
PRILLlES MAKE It
A CLEAN SWEEP
ninSs Proves Winner for PhiIa-
deIphia Over Cincinnati.
CARDINALS WIN AGAIN.
Ten limiting Conflict With League
Leaders Goes to Brookiyn's Oppo-
nents-COrhan Scores Winning Run
for Mates.

Cincinnati. May 1.-two bases on
balls and triples by Niehoff and era
vath scored four runs OFF Schulz in
the first inning this afternoon and
Philadelphia made a clean sweep OF
the series with Cincinnati to g.
Knetzer, who relieved in the third,
allowed but three hits during the re-
naming seven innings, Bancroft in
Jured a finger on his throwing hand
IN the third inning and may be out of
the game for some time.
IlnIlnAAnIrnl.In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17

Totals .........SS 3 G II !

sBatted for Schulz in second.
Score by innings; r.
Philadelphia .......4O0 900 000-4
Cincinnati ........O21 600 00o--8
Summary: Two base hit-Grifffth.
Three base hlts-Niehoff. Cravath,
Neale Sacrifice hits--W hitted. Her
cog. Double plays-Louden to Her.
zog to Chase: Herzog to Chase. Hit
by pitcher-By Knetzer (Cravath).
Struck out-By Mayer. 3; by Schulz.
!: by knetzer, /. Bases on balls
on Schulz, 3; off Knetzer. l. Um-
pres Byron and Quigley. Time
l:40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17
ACTION OF DONOVAN SENDING
S1OCkER TO LEAFS MAY BRING
ALLEN RUSSELL BACK TO TEAM
Yankee Manager May Allow Star Hurler of International Last
Year to Come to Richmond-Verbout Sold to St. Mary
Says He Goes to MontrealManager Smith Talks Base
ball

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian
Buffalo, y Y. MAY le.--MansE~r
Billy Smith. Of the Richmond Virgin
tans. while much eIated over winning
the opening game hare today from tina
Herd, was some what surprised when
he learned that Urban shoeSgr. tho
New York Yankee recruit, who was
supposed 70 be turned over to the
Richmond Club. has been released to
tho Toronto lnternatiorsls by Man
Ager Bill Donovan. Of the New J ork
Yankees Manager Smith he'd been
court!ng on getting Shocker and Al
len Russell from the Nank2 lie is
now under the impression that Man
Ager Donovan viii lot Russell come
to Richmond and allow shocker 10
remain In Canada instead OF send
ing both pitchers TO the same team.
II Richmond gets Russell. the fans
Of that city will COUNTLESS be satisfied
Manage Smith viii make q tremen-
dous effort to get the hurier. who
proved to be one OF the best ia tho
Int circuit IN the 1915 season. although
he twirled for a lostng club.
Manage Donovan Of the YRnka
was forced TO reduce his squad TO
twsnty I've u.en by tonight Accord
Ingly. he released Shocker. and sent
luther Cook. an inhelder, 20 Oakland
In the Pacino Coast League Charles
Mullen. a nrst 1GsemAn. who former
played for the N!rginians. was released
70 Buffalo. Billy Piercey. another tn
dslder, was released. but has not found
- station yet
II was much OF surprise to Bbf-
4aio fans today when Muddy" Ehoades
swas sent to the box for the visitors
However, Rhoades d!d good work He
TAiIcwed but one hlt ~. eight Innings
IA ths second frame, however hs WEE
fouched for i've bingles, one right
after another. However. the Blsons
eould count but once. the fsiding of
Sthe yirginians proving too much for
them
Manager Smith is keeping his eyes
Nepou for ball players while on the
aH6Fth4fn Invasion. He does not see
%xehers his club Is much IN need of I'm =
EDroveraent. but believes IN prepared
AN&ss and won't let any good-lookiug
tall players pass by. Manager Smith
4 &pntemplates carrying six men in the
gnnrIing department as regulars. Zine
&8qr the reduction Of squads to the
E11rnlt will soon arrive and 'the makeup
%k the teams decided upon
5& Tonight mem bers OF the team took
~ = show, but went 10 bed early. Man
@aear Smith and Captain Frank Mo
Il ktmott wili sound taps nv H. a'elocis.
S5 hS&e tia. taasE 10 route, not car
|{nE 10 take chances on a tired outfit
~ next day.
Ghnny verbouf. who was given no.
- - reif,aan nv che y4x-ufx, An n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS


Washington. is; Detroit, g.
Cleveland at New York. rain.
st. Louis at Philadelphia. rain.
Chicago at Boston. wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17
Cardinals Beat Dodgers.

st Louis, May l6.-The Cardinals
won a ten-inning game from the Su-
perbas today. 8 TO 4 Corhan opened
with walk. Snyder singled and both
runners advanced on Myers tumble.
Butler. batting for Jasper, lined to
Wheat. Gorhan scoring the winning
run. Marquard was chased after the
first inning, when two walks and two
singles counted three runs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results YESTERDAY,

Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati. 5.
st. Louis. s; Brooklyn, (ten IN
ntngs)
Boston at Pittsburg. rain.
New York. at Chicago, .'old weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17

ROCKY MOUNT .VNS WV oNA~-~u
Summary: Left on bases--Norfolk.
6: Rocky Mount, IS. Stolen bases
Whitfield, Morpeth. Hartsell. Sacrifice
Berger. z; McCleiland,
Etsei Twe-hase ,hits--Iewton. Ed
wards and Berger. Double plays--Mc-
Calls TO welcher 10 Morpeth. Mum
Der of innings pitched-McGallis. 3;
Porray. s ia. Earned runs scored
on MoGallis. . or Porray. 3: of league,
none Base hits--On McGallis. 8: off
Polray, I. Struck out-By McGalits,
a; by Porray. 2: by league. I. Base
on baIfs-Off McGalIis. 8; off Porray.
1; off league. Q. Time OF game so.
Umpire--Kenne Attendance-b5o.
weather-Dark and Raining.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17
StAn(linr, of Clubs.

Games Today.
New York in st. Louis
Brooklyn in Chicago.
Philadelphia IN Pittsburg.
Boston in Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17

Summary: Base on balls-Off Gal
liza /; off Boehler, I; off Boiand. /
of Erickson, 2. Hits-Off Boehier,
/; off Boland. in l-s innings;
off Erickson. Q in 71-3 innings.
Struck out-By Gallia, 4: by Bo-
land. l; by Erickson, a. Three
base hits-Foster. Judge. Rondeau.
Two base hits-Milan, Rondeau, Witt.
Stolen bases-Henry. Mcbride, Cobb.
Cmpires-Hildebra and Evans,
Time-2:00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Newport News in Petersburg.
Hopewell in Portsmouth
Norfolk in Rocky Mount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Richmond. s; Buffalo, ..
Newark at Toronto, rain.
Providence at Rochester, rain.
Baltimore at Montreal, wet
grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17
SENSATIONAL FIELDING
WINS FOR VIRGINIANS

Catches BY Clemens and Bankston Keeps Bsons From Scoring
While virgtnians Tap Bader Safely Ten Times Small
Crowd Braves Rain and overhanging Clouds to See
Game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17

Clubs

Games Today.
Detroit in Washington.
St Louis In Philadelphia
Cleveland in New York.
Chicago IN Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17

Petersburg .......-.-ooo 900 o2x-2
Summary: Twso-oase hits--Wratten,
Lake. Goalby. Tshreebase hit
Spencer. Sacrifice hits--Henry, Allen
thy), Harrison, MOZART. Stolen bases
--Crtst. Irrnischer. Double play
Wratten to Crist to Pahlman- Base
on balls--4off Scott. i: off MOZART, 2.
Left on baaes--Eewport News. 4 Pc
tershurg. 7. HIT by pitched ball
Trnscher. Struck out-By Scott z;
by MOZART. G.. Passed ball--Lalse.
Time--1:30. Umpire--Hughe&,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17

Three OF Richmond's runs were
earned, which means that clean hit
ting counted them The other two
were owing to errors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday,

Petersburg. .; Newport News, 0.
Rocky Mount. 6: Norfolk, ..
Hopewell- Portsmouth, rain.
EsanHtoY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


At Milwaukee:
Score by innings: PHE
Indianapolis ...o40 121 0os--ll 10 6
Milwaukee =. ...o02 o03 900 9 6
Columbus at Minneapolis, cold
weather.
Toledo at St Paul. cold weather.
AT Kansas City; ga innings)
Score by innings: RHE
Louisville 003 600 600 3oN--S 10 0
Kansas City 1000 400 DOL s0l--T 10 8
O-----------------------
1
SOUTHERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
I
Atlanta 6; Memphis. /.
BirTning ham. q, LATHE Rock, 2.
No others scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17

SGhnny verbout. who was given no.
~ - - releAse by the ysrgtrisn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17

tcotinusd on Seventh Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17

Continued on Seventh Paxe.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17

Joe Kelly, scout for the New York
Americana, was present at the game
yesterday, looking over the two mines
Belly Is keeping his information about
players under hts hat. Kelly was once
manager Of the Montreal Royals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17

mond. 8, Buffalo. 2. First base O
hails---O1- BAdsr. g., Off Rhoades.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-17

One or the sport writer's here says
that Rutfalo 1s Billy Smiths hoodoo
town We'll. there are hoodoos and
then hoodOos
Evening star., 1916-12-08
REMARKABLE SHOWING IN
INDIAN WORK REPORTED
Commissioner Sells Says That While
tuberculosis Ravages, It Is Yield
ing to Campaign.

The "medicine man" will soon be only
a memory among the Indian wards of
the nation. SAYS Cato Sells. commits
sioner of Indian affairs, in the course
Of his annual report to the Secretary
of the Interior. made public today.
Speaking of the health campaign con-
Quoted by the bureau among the Indians.
the report says, in part:
Tuberculosis takes an excessive toll
from the Indian, but an aggressive and
campaign against this ter
rible menace is certainly checking it's
progress"
The last year has been instructive
and profitable for the Indians" says
the report. They have made a re-
markable showing in increased acreage
and Weld of lands cultivated. Their
stock interests. both Individual and
tribal, have been a wonderful success.
Tribal herds have been properly cared
for and are rapidly increasing. They
have been individually taught to take
care of their farms, fences. stock and
and have acquired valuable
lessons in thrift and industry
The greed of the white man for the
lands and money of the Indian consti-
tutes the greatest danger to that race.
SAYS the commissioner.
Evening star., 1916-12-08
Boy Scouts of District
to Enlist School Children
in Exhibit at Theater

Seventeen hundred Boy Scouts of the
District OF Columbia, organized into
seventy three troops, are today TAX
ing up with enthusiasm the work of
organizing the school children of the
District of Columbia to attend the big
educational exhibit in Polls Theater
next Friday afternoon for the benefit
Of the District national guardsmen's
Christmas fund.
Meetings of all of the troops are to
be held tonight, at which the boys will
receive instructions regarding how
they can cooperate toward the success
of this big show. The Boy Scouts will
not only distribute circulars about the
educational exhibition to every school
child of the District. but they will also
act as a guard in seeing that all Of
the children are properly cared for and
protected while on their way from
school to the theater.
Scout Commissioner II. II. Grogan to-
day offered all the assistance that the
Boy Scouts can give toward making
the affair a success. 1T is a great pa
triotic effort for the people of the Dis
trict to show their appreciation of the
District soldiers on the border" Com
missioner Grogan said today. What
the District soldiers are doing for their
country and the spirit of appreciation
shown by the people of the District are
examples of the very things the Boy
Scouts organization stands for and
what every Boy Scout is trying to de-
veIop and encourage.