davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
EBENRZER AFFAIRS.

Special to THE EVENING JOOhNAlA
EBENEzER, Del. March ia
community meeting was held in Fair
view school on Thursday evening. At
ter routine business was transacted a
literary program, suggestive OF st.
Patricks Day, was given.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Ebenezer
Church met at the home of Mrs
Sara l.. Worrall, on last Thursday
evening. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Cook, Mrs. James II. Little,
Mr. and Mrs. A. 4. Buckingham, Mrs.
BENJAMIN Whiteman, Mr.. and Ms. Ben
jamin Whiteman, Mr. and Mrs. George
Knots, Mrs. Lidia Whiteman. Mrs.
Joseph X. Worrall, Miss Edna Wor-
rail-. Ethel Pryor, Alma Little, Mary
Patterson, Elizabeth Little, Lora Lit
tie. Frances Whiteman, Sara Davis,
Gladys Davis. Elnora and Florence
Whiteman, Elizabeth Cook, Harold
Little. Clarence Walton, Clarence
Davis, George Cook. Franklin, Her
bert, Walter and Clifton Knots, Jesse
Patterson, Raymond Davis. Wallace
Cook. Ralph buckingham, Ilipp White
man and others.
Mrs. e. c. Prettyman and son Rob
ert, OF Wilmington, spent last Thurs
day with the formers sister. Mrs.
Warren buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bavington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon b. Chambers.
William and Thomas Hardness and
d. NJ. Buckingham we're Sunday
guests at the home OF Alban Bucking-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. william p. Peach
were the recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank V. Whiteman.
Leonard Abery. of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
William d. Armstrong and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Buckingham and
son Ralph, were entertained on SUN
day BY Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Little
and family
Mrs. Sara L. Worrall. Mrs. Idle
Whiteman and Mrs. Joseph n Wor-
rail- spent wednesday with Mrs. Frank
Conley, at Cooch's Bridge.
Clarence Hardness, of Wilmington,
was the recent guests OF his cousin,
John Z. Buckingham.
Mrs. Harvey Davis and Mrs. Sara
/. Worrall we're Thursday guests OF
Mrs. Orland X. Strahorn. 81 Newark.
Miss Edna worrall and Miss Eliza
beth Cook visited their friend. Miss
Anna Ray Whiteman, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leslie Eastburn
spent last Sunday with Wilmington
friends.
Gilpin Buckingham and Miss Breta
Buckingham were Wilmington Wis
ators last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
. GOOD WINTER HABIT

Many people dread winter because
the sudden climatic changes bring
colds, grippe, rheumatism, tonsilitis or
bronchitis. But thousands of we'll
informed men and women today avoid
much sicknessfor themselves and their
children by taking a few bottles of
SCOTS Emulsion to make richer blood,
fortify the membranes of the throat
andchestand create body-warmth tore
sist sickness. Soldiers at war receive cod
liver oil; it will also strengthen you.
Scott s. Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj. 1881
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
FRIENDS MEETTNG.

The semi-annual meeting Of the execu-
tive committee Of Friends Associations
was held yesterday afternoon in the Y.
+. A. Building, Philadelphia, with rep
resentatives from 20 of the 40 associa-
tions embracing the General Conference
present. New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Delaware were present.
Sarah w. Knight, secretary, reported
that in the 32 associations from which
she had heard increased activity along
many lines was noticed. Attention was
given to the holding of conference
early in May, the working out of tho
program being given to Wilmington As
sociation. 1t was felt that perhaps
Friends were giving attention to social
work of a practical nature and neglect
ing the higher inspirational side of their
religion and that more prominence should
be given thereto.
Reports from associations represented
showed that the best attended and mos
interesting meetings were held at pri
vate homes. since the meeting house,
seemed TO throw formahty over tn
young folk
Benjamin c. Heritage, on the Other
hand, said no felt that the mcetin
houses should be the centers of tn,
friendly life of the community and adj
vocatcd such use, decming they wer
most sacred when put to the best use
the community.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
Observation-Disclosures
CONCEPTION OF COL
Pastor Advises Against Idea
That Creator Does Neither
Good Nor Evil
SEES LACK OF
MORAL EARNESTNESS

In his sermon last evening on 1.-THE
Easy-going God Of tho Modern Home, "
the Rev r. l.. Jackson. pastor of Han
over Presbyterian Church said:
Nothing so powerfully reacts upon
the character Of a people as the OK
periences through which il passes.
Nations enjoying a long stretch OF ma
tional prosperity tend to become NOR
ally somnolent and inert. Growing
apathetic and indolent they further
tend to think of God as apathetc and
indifferent also. They say In their
hearts, The Lord will not do good
neither will he do evil God, they
believe, IS Just as slow 10 respond 70
moral issues as the most Indifferent
OF themselves.
What is the average modern home
In this regard but the nation IN NINA
ture. Let the home experience an
evenness OF material fortune and how
soon does it tend 10 become morally
and spiritually supine and slack and
and how soon does Il find itself wor-
shipping, when It worships at all, a
god similarly supine and slack. The
sui OF lnb uuutIu nOIlb ana OF many
a homo protesting to be Christian, is
a god who is regarded as doing neither
good nor evil.
"Ho neither rewards the good nor
Furnishes the evil. Multitudes OF mod
ern homes are based upon very limp
and amiable theology. IL IS a theology
which makes great deal OF Gods
love and a very little OF his holinessi
the necessity of repenting, which
makes light Of their Judgment and
retribution, and which blurs the dis
tinction OF right and wrong rs they
traverse human history.
with such a theology no normal
earnestness is to be looked for. Is It
any wonder. therefore, that the pro-
duct Of our homes seems I'd be so
notably wanting in heroic moral |
"A new conception Of God must grip
our homes n they are to send forth
into the world generations Of strong,
godly men and women"
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
P. & R. CONDUCTOR
GIVES OUT FACTS
Statement of w. +. Irwin Es-
pecially Interesting to People
Of This City.
CLAIMS HE'S GLAD
TO TALK ABOUT IT

w. F. Irwin. OF 11O1 Anchorage
street. conductor on the 2. g. r. Il. r..
gave out a statement some few DAYS
ago mat Is Of especial interest to the
people OF this city. Mr. Irwins state
words:
Il am glad 10 have this chance OF
recommending Tanlac, for it has given
me health when everything else failed
After years Of railroading I found
myself nervous and rundown. / got
so bad that 1 slept but little. and NV
appetite was poor. / had lost energy
and literally had 20 force myself 10
do my work. I had tried everything
but got no better.
Then | saw what Tanlac was do
ing for so many people know" ne
smiled. "Of course. l got some Of il
Now, after taking not quite two
bottles OF II, have a fine annette.
can sleep night or day and am re-
ireshed' 30 ambition and energy are
With mo again. I am feeling fine all
over" he concluded happily.
In this connection Edward Haies
Drum, the famous Tanlao Man. said
People who suffer from indigestion
- cNh'AdA Iuib hlSO buHeT from
biliousness and constipation. The
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
are the very important organs Of the
body. II you keep them in order you
will probably remain well. When they
get out Of order you suffer from some
form Of sickness and the entire system
fills up with poison.
"Tanlao, being vegetable, acts IN a
safe and wholesome manner as TO
suit OF the natural medicinal action |
OF tho herbs and roots Of which Il Is |
Tanlac is not a purgative, |
like many other medicines, but a |
reconstructlve tonic, which |
builds up the system and tones up the |
vital organs 80 as 10 enable them TO
perform their proper functions as ma
lure intended, and relieves blliousness
md habitual constipation in this
way"
Genuine Tanlao Is sold in Whining
on at the Miller Drug Store. under
PERSONAL direction Of the Tanlac Man.
n New Castle, e. Challenger & Son
ell Tanlac; Dover, Clark G. McDan-
ell; Delaware City, w. B. Jester; Mil
ord, %. II. Bratton.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
TO SETTLE ESTATE.

Mrs. Leola Pierce, Mrs. J. w. How
gate and their brother, Howard
srightington. residents of this city,
have been notified 10 appear before
the court at Fairhaven, Mass, on
April 4, when the estate of the late
Thomas w. Wrightington will be set
tied The deceased was an uncle of
the. local residents. James c. Wright
ington, the hotel proprietor, who died
several months ago. was nephew of
Thomas w. Wrighington.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
100000 prescriptions
we're FILLED BEFORE
40 Was Discovered

j. C.. Mendenhall. Evansville. Ind.
spent 40 years in the drug business,
compounded over 100000 prescriptions
from physicians educated in Europe
and America before Number 40 For
Tho Blood was discovered; the great
specific for all blood diseases. Sue
cessfully employed in diseases Of the
glandular system in blood poison.
mercural and lead poisoning. chronic
rheumatism, catarrh. constipation.
hepatic congestions. dyspepsia and
stomach troubles, sores. ulcers.
nodes. tumors and scrofulous swell
ings that have withstood all other
treatment yield TO No. 40.
Sold at The Miller Drug Store, 40l-
400 Market st.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
'CALLIA" SUNG BY
Westminster OUARTETTE

1.-THE Possibility Of Immortality"
was the subject Of the Rev. Charles l..
Candees sermon, in Westminster
Church yesterday afternoon The adj
dress was one OF series OF Lenten
sermons on THE Immortality OF the
Soul"
The rendition Of "Gallia" was very
beautifully executed by a double quar-
tet, composed OF H. Frances De witt.
Jane Dutton, Jean McCaughan. Ruth
Wilson, Mrs. L. 2. Wales. soloist: ].
Frank Ayres, L. o. Thompson, +. w.
Wyatt, b. G. Strickland. w. c. Hemp
hill was organist and Frederick w.
Wyatt, chorister.
At next Sundays vesper service, at
4 o'clock, Franz Kushan, 'cellist, OF
Philadelphia, will be the soloist. On
Sunday, April /, The Seven Last
Words OF Christ" by Dubois. will be
presented by an augmented choir.
On April Sth, Easter Sunday Emil
F. and William A. Schmidt, OF the
Philadelphia Orchestra, will be the so
loists.
This afternoon, at $50 o'clock, the
cooking class for italian girls will
meet IN the kitchen.
on Tuesday night, at 7.SO o'clock,
tho Westminster Gloe Club will meet
in the chapel.
On Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock,
the Reading Circle OF the Women's
Missionary Society. will meet at the
home of the president, No. 14O1 Penn
sylvania avenue.
At 7.SO o'clock, on Friday night,
moving picture entertainment will be
given by the ladies OF the Pastors Aid
Society to the members of the Sunday
School and their friends.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19

PICKPOCKETs GET HIS WALLET.
James +. Smith. of No. 1927 West
Fourth street, had his pocket picked
while attending a horse sale at Eighth
and 'latnal streets ON Saturday OF S38
The loss was reported to the police.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
CITY ENGINEER HAS
new PAVING idea

Edgar NJ Hopes, Jr, city engineer,
will address members of the Chamber
of Commerce at thor MONDAY lunch
con tomorrow IN Hotel DUPONT, on:
What an Auditing Property Paving
Lew Really Means He has a plan
for the paving OF those streets now
unpaved, which he will make known
at this meeting, and which, It is
thought, Will be approved by the mas
iorlty OF oltizens.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
GRACE CHURCH ACTIVITIES.

Neighborhood services will be held
IN the following homes:
Monday, March 19-Mrs. JEANNE
r. Field. No. 1911 Delaware avenue;
Mrs. Melvin F. Charles, No. 24O7 West
eighteenth street; William L. Todd,
Iwenty-firSt and Boulevard; c. Wes-
ley Weldin, Eighth and Broome
streets; Mrs. Lillian J. Robb, No Gil
west Tenth street; A. A. Wilmot.
Claymont.
Tuesday, March 2O-Nlrs. II. S
Goldey' No. COZ West Tenth street: w
%. Hawkins, No. $40 Delaware avenue;
Judge Gould G. Rheuby, No. 4O5 West
twentieth street; DR.. ]. NJ. Winner,
No. SOC Broome street; Miss Rachel
Rowland, No. 712 West street.
Competent leaders WIFI conduct each
service. Music will be a feature. Dr..
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
cHAuFFFuR FxoNFRATEp.

Golden b. Wilson, colored, the chauf.
feur whose automobile ran over and
killed George Haberlanger, aged years
at Thirteenth and French streets. several
days ago, was exonerated by the jury
summoned by Coroner Spring on Satur-
day night Wilson was dismissed on
charge Of manslaughter in City Court on
Saturday, which resulted from the same
accident.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
4 GREAT GASOLINE SAYER-

II. R. Lindsay, OF No. 2409 Washing
ton street. has taken on the agency
Tor "GASTINE,'' a Gasoline saver He
neIsohaliy Tried out this preparation
wv vas SO pleased with the results
ouea,neu that he al once got into COM
inunlca1,oh with the makers. result
lns IN ms accepting the agency. Gas
une is guaranteed TO save 20 10 al
per cent. on gasoline bills and is ali
solutely non-iniurious 10 motor. II Is
reasonable N price, only 81 for a HOY
of 100 tablets.' WA
Evening journal., 1917-03-19

Use the little ads OF big value-the
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19

in drug stores everywhere and costs
only fifty cents a bottle TO avoid imi-
tations and Ineffective substitutes he
sure to ask for DR. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin See that a facsimile OF DR..
Caldwells signature and his portrait
appear on the yellow carton in which
the bottle is packed. A trial bottle.
free of charge. can be obtained by
writing to DR.. W B. Caldwell ass
Washington St, Monticello, Illinois.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
Largest Paid Circulation

Randolph will be present at each
service, which will begin promptly al
8 o'clock and close promptly at 9.
On Wednesday evening DR.. RAN
dolph will give the fourth address on
The Way Of the Cross The subject
will be Promise at the Cross" Mrs
Kemery will sing appropriate selec-
tiOns.
Selma Clark Smith, organist at st
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Philadelphia
Will give the fifth organ recital Of
the Lenten series on Thursday even
ing. q
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-30
FALLS 92 FEET
 BUT WILL LIVE.
Steeple Jack Drops From Top of Wisconsin-Arkansas' Burner, But Says he is Anxious to Get Back and Finish the Job.

A. L. Mitchell, of Savannah. Ga, a steeple jack, on his way to Hot Springs. stopped long enough here to secure a job of painting the burn- CT of the Wisoonsin-Arkansas Lum- Der Co.,, and while at his work about z D, m, yesterday, missed his foot ing and fell to the ground, a distance of 92 feet. He was immediately given medical attention, and is rest ing well at this time, with good chances for recovery. Both legs are broken, at the ankle, one arm is broken and one finger dislocated. He was able to talk and stated that he hoped the doctors would soon get him out so he could finish the job.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-30
ASSEMBLY OF GOD- Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching, II a. m.
 Preaching, 8 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Bible Class 10:00 a. m.
 II a. m. Preaching by the Pastor after which we will have our Communion Service.
 There will not be any evening service. Our people will worship with our Baptist brethren at the Tent.
 Every member of the church is earnestly urged to be present at the morning service. The Pastor will have something to say of vital importance to the church, and earnestly asks that every member of the church and consregation postpone other things and make a special effort to be present at the II o'clock hour.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-30
WIS. ARK. EMPLOYES
 BOOST RED CROSS FUND

The Hot Spring County Red Cross Fund was boosted considerably this morning, Whe. the list of contribu- tions from the Wisconsin-Arkansas Lumber Co., and employees, amount ing to $1,42750, was received. A list was also received from the Ark ansas Brick and Tile Co.,, amount ing to $177.50.
 The names of those contributing, and amounts. will be published Mon- day, also many voluntary contribu- tions which were received today
 The fund to date is:
 Previously reported .$5 5,145,O2 Wisconsion-A Arkansas Lumber Co.,
 deducting $87.50 which had been
 previously reported $1 ,340.00 Arkansas Brick & Tile Co. $17750
 Total -$7 ,662. .52.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-30
BAKER HILL BAPTIST

1o:oo a. m.-sunday school. 11:00 a. m.-Preaching. 6:30 D m.-B. Y. P. U. 7..30 p. m. Preaching. Let everybody be on time.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-30

and Strength Psalm? Which is the Brevity of Life Psalm? Who wrote it?
 g. What two Psalms are almost alike, and what is the subject of them? Which is the Thanksgiving Psalm? Which is the Go To Church Psalm?
 10. What part of the 18th Psalm is the young Mans Psalm?
 What Psalm describes the godly, their safety, and Gods care for them? What part of the Book Psalms play in the services of the church?
 Members of the Society are urged to be at the. church promptly at z o'clock so that we may finish eur study and then go to meeting at the tent.
 Junior EndeavOr Society
 2 o'clock in the afternoon
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-30
PROGRAM FOR THE
 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Presbyterian Church, Sunday
 Night at 7 o'clock. Subject,
 The Book of Psalms.
 1. Who wrote the Psalms?
 What is the literary character of the book? Which is the shortest Psalm? Which is the longest Psalm?
 2. Which are the Penitential Psalms? Which is the greatest one of the Penitential Psalms?
 3. Which are the Messianic Psalms?
 Repeat the 110 Psalm.
 4. Which are the historical Psalms?
 s. Which is the Tree and Chaff Psalm? Which is the Raging Nations and the Reigning Sovereign Psalm? 1 6. Which is the Foe and Fortress Psalm? WIIich is the Astronomer Psalm2 Which is the Citizen of Zion Psalm?
 '. Which is the Fret--Not, Psalm or the Psalm of Assurance? Which Is the Confidence and Obedience Psalm2 Which is the Shepherd Psalm2 Repeat it in concert.
 s. Which is the Song of Salvat. ion Psalm2 Which is the Refuge
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-30
BELOTE WINS
 BY 15 VOlfS

The returns from Montgomery have been received by the elec- tion commissioners, and give Mr. Belote the entire vote of IS, which makes him the winner for Delegate to the Constitutional Convention by majority of IS.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-30
AGED MAN ROBBED
 OF LIFTS SAVINGS
Tortured Until he Produced Money, Then Beat and Left For Dead.

Dead.
 One of the most revolting crimes in the history of the state. was brought to light in the examination, of Earl Webb. which was held near Belfast, on the Saline and Grant county lines, Friday, the states in- terests being looked after by Prose- cutting Attorney, b D. Glover, of this city. Webb was bound over to await the action of the Saline county grand jury, on a charge of robbery and assault with intent to kill. The story of the crime, as told on the witness stand, i'll Justice |of the Peace D. 0. Dyers court, ac- c Q rdin g to Prosecuting At tornev Glover, is to the effect, that W. A, Lorance, a bachelor of 65 years old, who lived alone on his farm. and was known to have con- siderable money, was tourched by buring pine knots until he was forced to tell the robber where his money was hidden, after which he was assaulted and left for dead. After several hours he came to him. self, and dragging to a telephone. summoned aid, and told who his assailant was, having recognized him, and having been personally acquainted with him ill the neigh borhood. Webb was arrested by the sheriff of Grant county, but denies. the crime, in the face of the old mans testimony.
 Tn the examining trial, the testi- mony showed that the defendant, Webb, had been in the neighbor- hood for several days, and was aware that the old man had reeeiy- ed sum of money a few days previous. According to the testi- mony of Lorance, he came to his house on the evening of the 27th, about 5 o'clock and asked if any one was there except him. He was armed with a shot gun. Being told that the old man was alone, he asked for drink of water, and when he had secured 1t, he held him up with the gun, demanding to know the whereabouts of his mon- ey The old man threw up his hands, and was tied on the bed, his shoes and socks removed, and his feet burned with burning pine Splinters until he was forced to tell where his money was kept. He was released and went to the barn loft loft, securing the money and hand ing 1t over to the robber. As he was ascending he was assaulted with a pistol which had been taken from his bed, and was beat with a single tree until he was rendered unsconscious. Leaving him for dead, the robber escaped with the money. The robber secured $86 and when Webb was arrested, that amount was taken off of him by the Sheriff of Grant county. The old man lay unsconseious for about three hours, when he revived and l summoned help. He is yet in a bad condition, but will probably re cover. Webb was placed in jail at Benton and his case will he investi | gated by the next grand jury. II theface of the evidence against hin l he steadfastly denies his guilt.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-30

For Kodak enlargement see Roy Hix. 5x7 size, 5 cents each. satis- faction guaranteetir
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-30

Miss Geneva Throekmortonof Little Rock, arfiyedin this city last night, andis the guest of her little friend, Miss Alix BeersteeheT.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-30
SECOND BAPTIST

SECOND BAPTIST 9:45 a. m. Sunday School Preaching Ii a. m. 6:3o p. m. B Y P U.
 Sermon 7:30 p. m.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday even- ng at 7:30.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-30
PHONE 261. or EXPRESS OFFICE

The Pastor will make talk illust- rated by things the children will bring, such as a bouquet of flowers, a bunch of weeds a handful of corn chops, a corn cob etc. All children are invited.
 c. P. BRIDEWELL, Pastor.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-30
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS
 AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

FIRST BAPTIST Sunday School 10 9. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. 6:3O. Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:3O. ii a. m., subject. Resurrection, or The Empty Tomb" 2 D. m. Baptism at Rockport. 4 pm. Sermon to Men Only. Sub ject, The Worst Thing in Malvern, ; by Rev. Voyles.
 8p. m. subject, Heaven,
 J. T. Howell, Pastor.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-30

METHODIST Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. HOO a. m. Preaching by pastor, Junior League, 2 p. m. ]. Epworth Senior League ' p. m. No evening service, on account of the Baptist Revival
 J. w. FARRELL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11
WILL
AIR COMPLAINTS
AGAINST ARMY
VOTES TO LOOK CAREFULLY INTO
CONDITIONS AT VARIOUS
CANTONMENTS

WASHINGTON-The senate military
affairs committee today ordered a
searching investigation of the entire
military situation, particularly the
organizing, training and equipping of
the national army. Chairman Cham
berlain announced that Secretary Bak-
er and other officials would be asked
to give a report on the exact progress
of Americas war preparations. Com
plants of the equipment, the organiza-
tion and the draft of the armies are to
be closely studied. Senator Wadsworth
of New York, who inspected several
of the cantonments, told the commit
tee that rifles, clothing and other
equipment had not been supplied
thus greatly hamperings the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11
PULLMAN VS., MOSCOW J
IN DEBATE FRIDAY
COLLEGE TEAMS WILL WRESTLE
WITH DEMOCRACY OF TWO
NATIONS

By all odds the best intercollegiate
debate of the year will be staged at
the University of Idaho auditorium
next Friday evening beginning at
O'Clock when the Idaho and w. S. C.
teams cross swords in their annual
forensic contest.
The question up for debate is this:
Resolved, That in their practical
workings, Immediately preceding the
war, the government Of England was
more democratic than that of the Uni
ted States"
1t would be difficult to agree upon
a broader subject In Moscow the
Idaho team will have the affirmative.
In Pullman where the same question
is debated the same night the Idaho,
team will have the negative.
Here the Idaho team will be made
up of Ralph Gochnour, Walter Sandel-
ius and Ernest Lindley. In Pullman
the Idaho team will be made up of
Charles Darling, Richard OFT and
Clarence Taylor AS in all other
school activities, the war has inter
fered with the debate teams making
a number of substitutes necessary to
take the places of men who answered
the call of Uncle Sam. At the same
time a spirited contest is anticipated
The general public is invited.
yy,I..
adopted for this year. Rev. D. J. w.
of Lewiston will be the
Judge for the Moscow debate.