davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
COAST ARTILLERY
MAY GO TO FRANCE
Reports Considered Authentic Say
That This Branch of Service day
Be Among the First to Answer
Country'S Call
Spartaniburg Herald, 18th.

Spartanburg Herald, 18th.
1t was learned from army sources
considered authentic, but the coast
artillery branches of the army will be
among the first to see service IN
France. Instead of going as coast ar
tillery, however, it is understood these
organizations will be used to handle
heavy guns behind the fighting line
and seige guns.
II this policy is carried out by the
war department, the local coast az
tillerv company, in connection with
other National, Guard coast artillery
corps, will probably in the near tu-
ture be given special training in the
use of artillery. Their previous train
ing will qualify them to learn quicA,y
the use of the guns to which they Will
be assigned in service. One OF the
principal differences between this ana
the regular service is thai the guns
used in coast defense are considered
stationary, and the artillery used IN
the field is movable.
While no official statement has yet
been made ON the SUBJECT. thela
seems a good likelihood that the
coast artillery of Spartanbprg after
they are called to arms on the latn
OF next month, will be put through
a course of special training to enable
them to handle the artillery used on
battleields, and then, perhaps, sent
to France for actual service on the
Eranch front
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
THE NEWBERRY CHAPTER
OF THE RED CROSS

One has not been organized. A short
time ago. at the suggestion Of COM
mittee of ladies, conference was
held to take steps for the organiza-
ton of a chapter of the Red Cross. at
which George B. Cromer was appoint
ed temporary chairman, Mrs. R. D.
Wright, temporary secretary, and
q. F. Wright. temporary treasurer. The
following committee was appointed to
communicate with Mr.. Guy E. Snave-
". director of Southern Division, At
lanta. Georgia. and get the necessary
information: Mrs. r. D. Wright, Mrs.
W. H. Hunt. Mrs. L. W. Floyd, Mrs.
Frank D. Mower. T. F. Wright, A. S.
Rae and George B. Cromer. A sub
committee had a conference with
Mr.. Willis J. Miner, Jr.. associate
director of Southern Division. in
Columbia. We found that in order to
organize the Newberry chapter we
must have at least fifty applicants.
and that the membership fees with the
names of the applicants must be for
warded to the American Red Cross.
A preliminary canvass was made
solely for the purpose of getting the
requisite number of names. A
thorough canvass has not been made.
Sixty-six names were obtained; the
names with the membership fees were
forwarded; and we have been au-
thorized to organize the Newberry
Chapter of the Red Cross. Delav has
been unavoidable. The Red Cross
War Counsel Campaign this week. has
no relation to the movement to organ
ize the Newberry Chapter of the Red
Cross.
A public meeting will be held at an
early date. probably next week. for
the purpose of organizing the New
berry chapter. At this meeting Off
GERS will he elected. and everybody
will have an opportunity ~ necome a
charter member. Those in this pre-
liminary work and who have formed
the temporary organization are eager
TO have the cooDeration OF everybody
in the community when the meeting
IS called to organize the Chapter.
GEORGE p: CROMER,
Temporary Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22

In Memory of Mrs. G. E. McCarey
On the evening Of June the 14th
1917, there was rejoicing among the
angels in heaven. Hush Silence! Lis
ten! Out of the invisible came a still
small voice saying: Come unto me
and 1 Will give you lest" and the
spirit of Mrs. G. E. McCarey winged
its way to heaven to receive the re-
ward for which she had striven so
hard and faithful. She was one OF
the noblest and kindest Christian
women that has lived among US. a
queen of noble natures crowning
And We know, dear sood woman, that
you have received the victor's reward
With tear dimmed eyes we mourn
your loss. for though you will always
be invisibly present, We are unable
to see your bright, sweet smile among
us any more. We will try 20 console
ourselves because We know you have
found the eternal peoce and happi-
ness.
md now. bidding you adieu, We will
OL1@SC " l0CCLf JOQ No1tOI q o4ol oO-
journ on ea'rthl on yonder bright
and golden shore.
How sweet her sleep where all is
Where sorrow cannot reach her
peace,
breast,
Where all life's idle throbb bings cease
And pain is lulled to rest
Such balmy rest, where. peril past,
The weary wins a deep repose,
A cure for all its woes.
The breath of SANDER cannot come
To break the calm that fingers there
There is no dreaming OF her doom
No waking to despair;
No coFumny can wound her r.ore,
And all earth's bitterness is DER.
How sweet that deep reDose 20 gain
No alumny can wound her more.
From which she'll never wake 70 pam
And never rise to weep:
For she's won her way through the
tempest's roar,
And laid her down on the COLDER
A Friend, E. D. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
CANNING FRUIT WITHOUT SUGAR

Washington, D. c., June 20.-Fruit
for use in pie or salads or as steWed
fruit can be put up or canned with
out the use of any sugar at all, &C
cording to the canning specialists OF
the Department. They, therefore, ad-
wise those who, because of the high
price of sugar, have been think
ing Of reducing the amount OF fruit
they put up, to can as much of their
surplus as possible by the use OF
boiling water when sugar sirup is
beyond their means. Any fruit, they
say. may he successfully sterilized
and retained in the pack by simply
adding boiling water instead of the
hot sirup. The use of. sugar, of course,
is desirable in the canning of all kinds
of fruits and makes better and ready
sweetened product. Moreover, most
of the fruits when canned in water
alone do not retain their natural 1a-
vor. texture and color es we'll as fruit
put up in sirup. Fruit canned with
out sugar to be used for sauces or
desserts must be sweetened.
Directions for Canning Fruits With
out Sfrup.
Can the product the same day it is
picked Gull, stem, or seed, and clean
the fruit by placing it in a strainer
and opuring water over it until it Is
clean. Pack the product thoroughly
in glass jars or tin cans until they
are full; use the handle OF a table
spoon, wooden ladle, or table knife
for packing purposes. Pour over the
fruit boiling water from kettle,
place rubbers and caps in position,
partially seal if using glass jars, seal
completely if using tin cans. Place
the containers in a sterillzalng vat
such as wash boiler with false bot
tom. or other receptacle improvised
for the purpose. If using a hot water
bath outfit, process for 80 minutes;
count time after the water has reach
ed the boiling point; the water must
cover the highest jar in container
After sterilizing remove packs, seal
glass jars, wrap in paper to prevent
! bleaching and store in dry, col
: place. .
If you are canning in tin cans it will
improve the product to plunge the
cans quickly into cold water immedi'
! atelv after sterilization. When using
a steam pressure Gamer instead OF
the hot water bath, sterilize for IL
minutes with five pounds of steam
pressure. Never allow the pressure
! to 20 over 10 pounds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
CAMP STYX PUT IN
ORDER FOR TROOPS

Columbia. June 17.-Jpon the re-
turn Of Adjutant General Moore -
Columbia, after consultation With the
officials of the southeastern depart
ment in Charleston it is expected that
work will be rushed with view to-
wards putting the state mobilization
camp at Stvx in proper shape for the
reception of the South Carolina troops
at the earliest possible momtnt. When
the First and Second regiments were
at Camp Moore, prior to being sent
to the Mexican border, and after their
return from the border before being
demob;IiZed, the two regiments incluG-
er only about 1000 men. The two
regiments now, when recruited to full
war strength, under the orders from
the War Department, will number
more than 1000 men, and other units
which may be at Camp Moore at the
same time would considerably increase
this number. It is the desire of the
officers of the national guard anG OF
the adiutant generals office to pro-
vide the necessary accommodations
Immediately. AS was noted several
days ago, Col. McCully, of the First
regiment, South Carolina infantry, the
various units Of which have been on
guard dutyin the state for some weeks.
has been ordered to oncentrato his
troops at Styx for intensive training,
and this he will do just as soon as the
camp is in shape to receive them. He
hopes to have his entire regiment at
Camp Moore within less than two
weeks. The call for the Second reg
iment. South Carolina infantry, under
existing instructions, will be made on
or about July 25, and the call for the
coast artillery companies will be made
on July Is, ten days earlier The
other national guard units not now in
the federal service are expected to be
called about the same time as the
Second regiment.
The statewide recruiting campaign
under the direction of the adjutant
generals office. in cooperation with
the officers of the national guard, Will
be vigorously pushed this week, in
an endeavor to bring the various units
as nearly as possible to full war
strength before the selective draft is
made. Govtrnor Manning stated in
his sneech here on Friday night thot
he expected the draft to be put into
operation between now and the first
of July. He said the secretary OF war
had asked him what was the matter
with recruiting in South Carolina, and
he had told the secretary that, as the
government had adopted the policy
OF selective draft, the SITUATION was
that the men of military age were
simply abiding by that poiicy. but he
urged them to enlist in organizations
of their own choosing and fill up the
ranks before the draft. Speakers Will
go to advanta geous points in the state
in the interest of recruiting.
The First regiment lacks several
hundred men of being up TO war
strength and the Second regiment
lacks nearly a thousand. The coast
artillery companies practically have
their war strength.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22

Kindred and Creditors of the SAD
Abner Julian Derrick, deceased, tt~-
they be and appear before me, in TIE
Probate Court, to be held at NeWoerrF
On Wednesday, July the llth nez@r
after publication hereof, at ii o'ciocf
in the forenoon, to show cause, Il
any they have, why the said Adm u
istration should not be granted.
GIVEN under my hand this 18th day
of June, A. D. 1917.
w. F. EWART,
P. j., y. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
SUTHERLAND COLLEGE
FOB WOMEa

Offers These Superior advantages
An ample and capable faculty.
Genuine interest in the individual
student
Modern buildinge splendidly equip-
ped.
Ideal location. "Summerland' 'is
healthful as we'll as beautiful for sit
uation.
Fine air and pure water-all the
conditions conducive to good health
A Christian atmosphere and posi-
tive Christian teaching.
Moderate terms in order to place
these advantages within the reach OF
as many as possible.
Next session begin September 2ota.
Catalogue furnished on application
Inquiries should be addressed to
REV. P. E. MONROE, President.
Leesville, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
RRIDGE TO LET.

I will be at Enoree River Bridge al
Whitmire on Friday, lily 6, 1917. al
10 O'Clock a. m. to let contract tt
build approach to said bridge. Plans
and specifications will be submitted
on same day.
J. c.. SAMPLE.
County Supervisor.
June 20. 1917.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
By w. F. EWart, Probate Judge:
WHEREAS. Belle Derrick made
suit to me to grant her Letters Of
4 administration Of the Estate and ef-
fects of Abner Julian Derrick
THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite
and admonish all and singular the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
Notice.

City council will receive sealed
bids for 36 bushels corn, 50 bushels
feed oats, one-half ton molasses feed,
two sacks shorts, for delivery to city
as needed. Bids to be in by o'clock
Friday, June %, 1917.
J. W. CHAPMAN, Clerk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22

Married on Sunday evening at
o'clock. at the parsonage OF the Off
ciating minister, Rev. L. P. Boland
Miss Iona Mae Mills and Mr.. ]. c.
Franklin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
Within the Law.

Park policeman-Get off the grass
there Can't you see the notice?"
Small Boy-I amt walkin' on yer
old grass. I'm stepping between it.
Norfolk. Dispatch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22

There are 21,eO0 moving picture
theaters in the United States and
about 100000 invested in the
business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22

Subscribe to The Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
MiIIs-Franklin.

June 20, 1917.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
WASH-JEFF PREPARING
: FOR WESLEYAN GAME

S,.c,a, p.s,s;ci. :" the in;cl!iseneer
WASuINGTpN. Pa. Oct. S.-Wash'
ingtcn and Jrtter$on's football team
started final work in preparation for
saturdays game with West Virginia
Wesleyan to-day on 4 wet field Guy
Brown. Garrett and WImberly were the
only regulars not on the field today.
carroll is expected TO he avallaois LOT
tie contest AZ the cud ~ thu wccN oue
the ether three will positively not play
l.nt:l ~. game WITH Penn state on &c
iub-r -.
Guy Wa the oniy man hurt in the
Westminster contest. tA2 team coml;!@
trrr.i,h unusually we'll considering tn:
!!rs, uu;.I'...r o. rIcu w?:o have been
constantly. !:u-, thus Gar. The work
was light indo!'. consisting of sigma
.'r;!, wiki a practice i'll forming inter
,'..r, -. on Ricketts, and the develop
f,.,.t II ~. .;sipu n catching punts ai''
.,rv.a:! ,"Ss.ts with = slippery bali.
80, tasting during AMI ri.' ":'argsnS
a,h:.,.. ", a!So t:"HShs "ut ana
g. .o- q ;'.l.. 10: =. i.:a":ica II! Hni
~ :....... .i,.::. -. t',>:r ~! :; ha'f.
:. .'..,!n..,,, :..',y ia: t!:: part 81
~. 49,: ''.l...n;.. ~ q" team! So"
=. r.. T. .:":"a; ~. I:-",nst"r. Thu
,...,:.:.,:. ,i.:h"G:<.s did rot haze I
.-.:... .. Sat.v,,a" AMI led b. Coach
::ss.., >.v&r;tI :: them cane on h"i"'
=. -. kat W. ard J. had. MatZS'r
,.a,I Il, r,,ct.h b.: men /" 'cp";t Ut
-. o.. &C .:!;nrtJtce. : straight run
.,- n!.A"I y. - r.:ll'.'!"I Tor th''
A; 60: t.rr:. ."l"'t.r tn. South"rnHrf'
1872 -, -"av.:".! "-:th III: Wash. AL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
WORLDS RACERS IN
UNlONTOWN EVENT

CNIONTOWN. Oct. S.-The classiest
field OF entries ever secured for an
.N,uerican speedway race assures new
automobile racing records for the ;tu-
tumn at the Cniontuwn speedway. DC
tober %. according to experts who nave
looked over the list and are already here
awaiting the bill fall event. score
OF the biggest drivers in the world have
already entered for the autumn classic,
including Gil Anderson. Smiling Rn!pa
milford. Ira Vail. Joe Boyer, Tom Alley.
Tommy Ni.,o Pete Henderson. Dave
Lewis. Eddie H"arnc and Jimmy Meyers.
Anderson is back IN the game i"il""!nS
his smash q year ago when his me-
ci:anician was killed and he was badly
, done up.
Milford. Vail Boyer. Hearne. Lewis
and Movers all are well known 10 Union
tuwn fans. All have raced here in pro-
vicus races: all have the best OF cars
and all are perfectly familiar with the
I.nion;nwn course. the fastest in the
country. Speed will DO. king: speed on
Ike automobile track and speed in The
air. for DeLI"yG Thompson and kath""7
i.:.. S;!aSoa will be here 10 thriu the
-aain.. thouranAs with their death dc!E-
m: r;IL-Gjr stunts
SCI: 'nr :!le %rtuulH classic went on
sal. t'cl"hcr g. More than l.""" reS"'-
vations wern maGe prior TO the formal
opening Of the sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
MEMS. 0)!I!!IE.F5

-Eccaus" Of lncl1 Of attendance. tho
Methodist ministers meeting. held week.
IS at t;l., Fourth Street ". T.. church. waa
postponed yesterday.
because ne is awaiting n call - 1nfn
the National army. James Weaver.
against whom a charg" Of vagranCT
WAS made by officer I."nGwclL Vas pa
rulrd by JudG" Watkins. in police court
yesterday. in the custody of tho police
man. whose duty II will he Ia 500 that
Weaver goes to work within IS hours or
return him to the court for q hearing.
Richard s. Neck. foreman Of the
News COMPOSING room for III" past scv-
eral years has rendered his resignation
and will reside on fam near Sh"rrard,
Marshall county. for tn" benefit Of his
health. lie is succeeded by Michael
HScock.
"A reception IN honor Of the Rev.
Clara Cook Helvle. who preached in the
First Unitarian church of Wheeling.
Sunday. will bn held Tuesday evening in
tn. church by the members OF tho con-
grcgation and their friends. Mrs. li"l-
vic will occupy the Unitarian pulpit
here during the month Of October. She
will likely 10 extended 4 call TO become
tho regular pastor.
--Off!rftl Information was received
Yesterday from tn" war department ny
Mrs. James f.. Jasper. "f i@S North
Huron street. stating that there had been
no information received by the depart
ment thu, her son had been killed. con-
trary TO the report that had been in cir
culation for tho past fortnight. William
y. Iasprr. 4 we'll known local boy. en-
listed In tho l6th Engineer Corps at
PittShurEh inSr May. He Is serving N
20. T.. Fifth Regiment, somewhere In
France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
Humphreys Elected
Triade|phia Pilot
TulIback on Red AID Black Squad
Chosen Captain erGny-Prepar-
Ing for the Wheeling Game.

Roy Humphrey. plungtng fullback OF
the Trad"lphia district high school
team. has heen elected captain for tins
year. Nose" is Il Junior In school, IL
IS years old. weights l5i pounds ana
Is fast lie has played on the high
school eleven three years. and has got
ten much knowledge Of The liner points
Of the game from such coaches aS Mal-
willie Stewart. sensational hackiicld man
at W. Y. /. four years ago. anu Carl
Miller. who w9s about the whole thing
IN athletics Will" he Was at Wesleyan.
Owing 10 the peculiar fact that there
isn't senior on any athletic team n
Philadelphia district high school 1t was
necessary to elect captains for thu dIr-
f"rent tcAnis from lower ClaSSnen Next
year is expected - h" the banner year
Il; T. r. II. s. ns every man is Cotns
To return tn school. which. in addition
~ IA" Row material Cu'uiEr In from tn"
grad, !rhunl. Wei form machines that
Will be- ne best srer representing this
school Even ncEt year only three mon.
H;nr;,!.rcy. J. IIandlan and Clemens VIII
graduate.
R!arhl GARD work and the study Of
s,.nal@ il forming the most If the work
Of TIA" Erl AMI Elnck f""thHl! i"am dur
irc The first part "f lie week. but on
Wednesday, all The old grads Will be
lined NJ for scTimnage on the Elm
G;uve grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
GIANTS HOPEFUL.
{coutiuued From FIRST Pago.)

reserved ecr,$ ha'i been sold in advance
and tho distribution " the tickets was
cGinple,rI today. \ force OF clerks
under IN" supervision Of Harry Hemp
stead; president OF the New YORK club
worked ali through Sunday and late to-
day in sending cut The paStchoGrds.
Hundreds Of kilograms and letters
remain UNANSWERED. The club offices
were crow t!"d lAr,t of tho Jay WITH ianS
trying 10 ri? tickets, but there was
none IL b" hIi.
Scu!pers ct Work
Tonight some ii ;he reserved seats
hcr;a,l To appear 1T ticket nErHr!eS anu
amu3S spectators. but the number wa"
nrt ns large aT was expected. The New
York club tool; every prccautiou. based
ON rast experience. IN Sct the much
sought after tickets :"to the hands OF
I,atru;ls AID not tho spectators. Never
lhclrss. some choic" seats In the upper
siund were offered III $50 for q set OF
three and So for two Seats 10 each "
tho three games. Some seats near third
hls" Scr,. offered for snlc 1t $50 each.
Viii" the Inquiry for tickets was
brisk most of those seeking them were
slow 10 buy ~ trniEM's high prices.
L,pfnr that there would hr Il drop to-
EI,'N. isF ~ hllt'~' lhIiF' a. ht> -
INK ;ia, ln.caiI-r ri III" Two defeats sur-
c,.r.d by the GInuv* tie demand for
tickets will not hc SO great aud that
prices Will byi;iu TO drop Tomorrow
morning.
More thnn -, roo tickets for the low
er grand stand AMI the hl"achHrs VIII
hc placed un sale tomorrow morning
md vixen the seating capacity or the
,.r,un,I.; t., r,..Irhrl MI CaIps Will be
ciracd Those purchasing tickets muSt
90 directly into tho grounds The club
mana grmrnt hupcs that by this arranEe-
mont the number OF tickets falling into
the hands of spectators Will he kept
down.
Bleacher Line Forms
The blnarhcr lir" began To form to-
night aud Is expected 10 lcnE;hcn rap
Idly during the carly hours tomorrow
morning larE" detail Of police was
on hand To keep the crowd in order.
The New York club mana cement er-
rccts about $1,000 persons will pay to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
WAR MUST GO ON
fcoutiaued From First Pago.)

American Telephone and Tele-
grauh Company is active chair
man, with Samuel Gompers, pres
ident Of the American Federation
of Labor: Charles Barrett. presi-
dent Of the farmers educational
am. cooperative union. and George
Pope, president Of the National
Association Of Manufacturers as
vice chairmen. The object was
stated AS follows:
The Object
Thu. object was stated az follows:
ITO. create 2 medium through which
the loyal Americans Of all classes. Sec
.."rS crc"ds and parties can give eX-
preston to tho Fundamental purpose or
the United States to carry on TO sue
ccssFul conclusion this new war for the
independence If America, and the pre-
.Scrvat:on Of democratic Institutions and
;h. v!ndiration Of the basic principles
OF humanity
Tie league plans an active campaign
"a cducnte Americans IN the idea that
unity Of thought and purpose is an es-
:rrtiai to successful prosecution OF the
war as corporation in material pre-
rnrafiGnS Conferences of leaders In
the numerous organic atoms represented
wii! ID" held frequently statements or
principle formulated. and attempt will
l,r ,n;: H. :" direct public thought through
the mediums IF tho pulpit prcss. pub
lie platform and MANY kinds OF public.
semi public and private organizations.
The league will seek suggestions or
tn" individuals and small units OF forces
united in the organization In tho for
mutation of statements OF principles.
THUS it Is designed TO serve the double
rurn"se Of being definite means or
expressing public thought. and Of dis
semina.inE this thought through the
Component organizations.
The exclusive character OF the body
IL indicated by the officers chosen. In
addition to those named. the director Is
Ralph II. Easlcy. chairman of the Ma
tional Civic Federation: the secretary Is
D. l. Cease. editor Of tho Railway
Trainmen's Journal and the treasurer
is Otto II. Kuhn. Of Kuhn. Loeb & COM
pany.
James NJ. Beck New York lawyer. is
chairman Of the executive committee
which includes: Warren S. Stone. chief
of the Brotht rhood IF Locomotive En-
Einecrs: Oliver Wilson. grand master OF
the Grange: Walter George Smith pres
: ident American Bar Association; Vance
Democratic and Republican national
chairmcn respectively: Robert +. Speer.
. chairman of the Federal Council -of
Churches war commisSInn: T. II. Calln>
han. chairman of the knights of Column
bus war activities committee; Alfred
. f. Marling. chairman Y. VI. &. a. Inter
, national committee: Rapbi stephen 5.
Wise. Of the Free Synagogue: Mrs.
Chapman Gait. president Of the Nation
al American Suffrage Association: Ern>
erson Mcmillan. president Of the World
Court League: V. Evert Macy. OF the
National Civic fcd"rntion: William Eng
lish Walling. economist and socialist:
George Wharton Pepper. president Ma
tional Committee of Patriotic and De-
fense Societies: Or. r. Fl. Gerard. prcsl-
dent National Frntrrnul Congress- and
William II. Ingers"ll. .: the National
Association OF Advertising Clubs.