davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
...MUSIC...

The appearance OF Mine Amelita
Galli-Curri. the Italian coloratura
soprano Thursday evening. Feb. Is.
promises 20 be one of the greatest
events OF tho season The scnsa-
tional success of Mime. GariCurci
with tho Chicago Opera company
has been such that this really won.
derful artist. who was unheard OF
in general way two months ago
Is already wen known 10 large
number 90 pctroiters. either thru
the fact that local concertgo have
visited Chicago during the opera
season or have been advised by
friends not 90 miss the opportu.
nifty 20 hear this great star Phil
harmonic course Subscribers are
congratulating themselves upon the
fact that Mmo CALI Curci will I'll
the vacancy N tho course caused
by the failure % Nine Destinn TO
reach America pcstinn tickets
which are already IN the hands Of
subscriber may be- used for this
event The interest cyinced in Mime
Galli-Curcts coming 20 Detroit In
dicaies that a capacity house will
greet her upon her first local ap.
pearance when Nine GalliCurci
appeared With the Chicago Opera
company Nov rs she was under
contract for but two performances
but so great was her success that
she was immediately engaged for
the entire season and was later en-
gagged for four years period.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

The Billy Sunday choir Of 800
voices which holds weekly rehears-
ais. Monday evenings. at 745
o'clock. in Westminster Presbyter.
ian church house. under the direc-
ton OF Or c. II Marshall. for the
study ~ oratorio, has elected the
following officers: President. George
W Cooper; vice presidents. G. ".
TcDak. William Conner. Miss Jen-
ME Binncy. Mrs. Nettie Doaghcrty:
secretary, Clement Tilden. assistant
secretaries. Miss Laura Macarthur.
Miss Gertrude Gable. Miss Gertrude
Hawkins librarians. Miss Helen
Mari, A r.. Kennedy. Miss Pauline
Eagon. n u. Taylor. chairman mem.
bcrship committee Charles r.
Krehbel treasurer. 4. l.. Stewart
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Miss elizabeth II Bennett. con
tralio. OF the Detroit Conservatory
~ Music. presented comprehcn-
sive program OF songs in Needles
ter hall Thursday evening Equally
40 ease in Italian. French and Ger
man songs as well as in the vernac-
ular Miss BENEFITS unusual artistic
ability beautiful voice and wide
range were shown 70 advantage.
The artistic triumph OF the eve
ming was the Aria III 'est doux. II
est hon" from Masscnets "Herodi-
ado, which displayed the extensive
compass. warmth OF color and nexi.
bility Of her voice TO the highest
decree OF satisfaction
Miss Oleane Doty again demon.
sirated her peculiar ability as pi-
anist rendering several we'll chosen
numbers in a thoroly artistic man
ncr Two Chopin numbers received
m individual and highly interesting
reading
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

draws an audience in Detroit that
fills the concert auditorium 10 the
last seat. and Saturday evening
promises TO be an unusually gala &C
casiOn Or Muck and his men will
play excerpts from "Rienzi," Tam
hauser." "Gotterdammerung." "Sieg.
fried" "Lohengrin." and Die Meis-
tersinger"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

In the sixth subscription concert
of the Detroit symphony orchestra
IN the Detroit opera house. Friday
afternoon. Feb 2. program OF pc
culiar interest will be presented. II
will serve 20 bring the old. and
modern schools together with the
works OF but a single representative
OF each. Mozart and .Tschaikowsky
Mczart's Don Juan" overture will
serve as the opening number and
this VIII be followed by Tschaikow-
sky's "Mozartiana' suite. written by
the celebrated Russian as a tribute
70 the genius OF Mozart The pro
gram VIII end with Tschaikowsky' s
beautiful Fourth symphony Tick.
cts for the concert will be placed
on sale in Grinnelrs Wednesday
morning. Jan 81.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

The appearance 81 Alber, Spsldlng.
American viollnist and Rudolf Cam,
swiss pianist in Joint recital Thurs
day evening. Feb. l.. In Arcadia. prom
ises TO be one OF the enjoyable events
~ tho musical season. ..Jtn artists
are known To local concertgoers and
will and warm welcome awaiting
them. The program follows; Sonata
i'm A major. "Kreutzer Sonata" Bee
thoven) Mr.. CAM and Mr.. Spaiding
THE Devils Trill" (TartinD. Mr..
sraldin-. baliade In G minor. Der
,cuse." poIonaise in A nat Chopin.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Jews turnout the United States
today will begin the observance OF
a Week OF mercy" for the relief OF
the jewish sufferers in the Euro
pean war zones.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

The following advanced students
OF Miss Elizabeth Johnson. OF the
Detroit Conservatory OF Music as
sisted hy Mrs l.. G. Lamborn. so
prano viii give concert in the
conservatory hail Wednesday after
noon Jan. 81, ar so o'clock Beu.
lab Bennett Lillian Stuhensky. Vera
Wagner. Ina Wcstcott. Henry LIGHT.
wardt. and Eva Pringle A. c. Jack.
son ~ the conservatory faculty ap.
peared In recital Tuesday evening.
in Blenhcim ont The following ad
vanced students OF the conservatory
gave the Wednesday afternoon con
cert Mis- Ivah Perrlgo Miss Ora
Stockmeyer Gray Fowler Mrs W
y Johnston. W g. SchCnk. Miss
Ruth Whiting and N.s- Iaurene
Walford Miss Elizabeth II Ben.
nett of the faculty gave song re-.
ciial Thursday evening. IN McCol
lecter hall presenting an interesting
aud doiiGhtrl program OF English
Italian. French and German song-
Miss Oleane Doty. pianist gave sey.
tral solos
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Mr. Gam "rtomanza Andaluza tSar-
afate). Waves at Play" edwin
Grasse1. caprice No. II ttPaganini-
Sraldlng). polopaisc IN y tWieniaw-
SKID. Mr. spalding etude caprice
,Gauzb. romance in n nat (SiboliuD
Valse CList) "Rakocsy March
GizsD Nj GAM The concert s. one
~ the Philharmonic course. The sale
of seats win open IN Hndson's music
store Tuesday. Jan 30.
Compositions by French compos'
crs Will form the Sunday afternoon
popular concert OF the Detroit sym.
phony orchestra. in Arcadia Con.
drctor Weston Gales will lead his
men thru Saint Saens symphony in
4 minor. the same composer
"Danse Macabre" selections from
Bizet's Carmen. and Berlioz' 3
"Rackoscy march The program
Will begin Mt 100 O'Clock
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Mrs. ola Dafoe Eustice viii pre-.
cent number ~ her piano pupils
IN a recital. "wednesday evening
Jan -, In Ganapol music hall The
program viii be given by Misses
Virginia Andrews, Beatrice Rosen.
berg. Lola Weinberg Title Garvctt
Gertrude Silherstoin Frances Gil
lam, Vera YonnE. Edith Atkins
Madeline Windsor. sara Weinberg
and blanche Hixson Utica
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Next story-old Man Coyote Wait
in Vain.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

NEW YORK-The Chronicle. .
society magazine sold for 81. 90
that the hoi polloi won't buy II. win
be published here next week. A.
tors. Goulds and those like will con-
tribute.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

PrintInE-fh- plain neat kind-thet
o. riEht--Times Job Dept--Main 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

CH1CAGO - Alfonso Stevens
walked into the police station and
handed the desk sergeant $40. -
present for the police" They ar
rested him and will examine him
for insanity.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

MANSFIELD, O.--Another little
god all shot! After John Higan,
blacksmith. had successfully nego-
tiated several Icy streets and en-
tered his shop, horseshoe fell from
the ceiling and knocked him uncon-
aclous.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

pr'nting-tbe plain neat kind-thr'
u right--Times job Dept.-Main 452o.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Odds and Ends

NEW WORKPLACES go away. ]
am going to rob you" said burg
lar climbing into Alicia Micardles
bedroom window. She stayed and
screamed. so the burglar went away
instead.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Pupils from the junior piano
glasses % the Detroit College OF Mu-
sic gave "a musicale Saturday after
noon. IN the college ban. assisted
by Mas Edna Lister soprano.
Those who participated were Nir
ginia We'll Arthur brake. Grace
Disun. Marion Rutzel peter Brown.
ell. Helen Lund Flora Hurt Ruth
Oppcnhelmer. Helen Dover Hugo
Krayc. Marion Glynn Marion shy
der, Francis Werreli Edith Murphy.
Isabel Adams Edith Goldberg. Edith
Kirby. Hclmuth krave, Mary Kel-
ley. Eleanor Burt, Margaret Frank.
furth Aucne Struhcl Ruth John
ston. Elizabeth Hayes.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

a series of monthly sacred must
cal programs has been arranged by
Selden s Dickinson. director OF the
Forest ave Presbyterian church. the
first Of which will be given Sunday
evening Al organ recital by Mr.
Dickinson. beginning AZ 7.30 o'clock.
will precedc the offerings by the
choir which is composed ~ Miss
Mary Coville. soprano; Mrs. l.. VI.
Terrill cortralto: Waldo Fellows.
tenor. and G. Rudolf COPELAND, basso
An original one-act opera. THE
Pagoda OF Flowers" written by Amy
Woodforde Flndcn viii be given
Tuesday evening. Jan 30, in McCol-
lester hail. under The direction OF
Jason Moore. director OF music in
the First Unlvorsalisf church Those
10 take part include Miss Amy
Kemp Mies Isabel Hunt Miss Ruth
Mari. Miss Elsa Kolb Miss Helen
Hunt. Miss Helen Ferris, Miss Vera
Henry Mr. Roy Palmer Marvin
s,oddard. Franz CUMMINGS. Frank
Lnmsden. Raw Gould. Albert RYAN,
o. sabol. James Grady Henry Oar.
get. Fred Grlnith. and Frank Grover.
raIt.ar
The Boston symphony orchestra.
with Or Karl Muck conducting.
will pay its annual visit to Detroit
Saturday evening in Arcadia when
an all Wagner program will be
given. This orchestra. considered
tho peer ~ any symphony organira.
ton I'm the musical world. always
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Tho quartet and chorus choir OF
the First Conversational church.
under tho direction OF J Truman
Wolcoft organist and director viii
give musical service sunday eve
ming. In The church Maundcrs
cantata. "Penitencc Pardon and
Peace. and a number OF anthems
will be given
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08
REDUCING the Chin.

One was on her way to the beauty
doctor to have her wrinkles ironed out
and she didn't make any bones about
it. The other had passed the making
over stage, but she didn't realize it.
They never do. They met on an ele-
waited train in New York. AS soon
as the ancient one learned of the 9TH
er's mission, she was anxious to talk
about the art of being done over. "If
only my chin wasn't quite so long,"
she said. "What do you think? I
think / have classic face, but L am
not sure. I mean, l think I would
have classic face if didn't have this
chin. l know a beauty doctor. Do
you think l should go to him? They
say he is very clever. No, he doesn't
hurt you. He just pushes your jaw
back a little and chops a little off.
OF course, you have to have your face
done up In bandages for a couple of
weeks. But outside Of that there is
no danger. Don't you think I won't.
Oh, you get of here? Well, good-by."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08
KEEPER OF THE GREAT SEAL
Lerd Chancellor Regarded, In . WAY,
- One Of Most lmpertane Mem.
bero u Dritlsh Cabinet

The lord chancellor - one Of the
most important men n the British cab
met, In . Wy, for Il y through him
that the king signifies his consent b
anything agned In his mama h LORD
chancellor h. technically, ~ keepse
Of ne kings eoascisnes Oas q ~
Dose elaborate aAd Ms1aAld losA1ns
pafSss n III vpelA bAaa1GDy % ~
eAanesl1os. = b ~ Deese 81 vA1GA =
kspt ~ h1saD eHfsat sael. Nh
q ~ vsey Ansse p11p1e ve1vsl 3 =
Asavily G1bsoa6efs1 D, eoa1eoo oD
"a ~ assls q nno1aal ~ -
sAd ~ uniepe1 sos1sa1eoo ~ ~
hpaelal a0vA. Below y vogAo0 .
alk D Fam 0ee1D nonn1nR ~ Cd
- ~ Osunesy.s n pQu uooo -
- nads - scarlet vslvok vAleA -
ehaaesd = pgEDae toward ~ 80 .
he niasteentA century. Tok0sE1y .
new one was provided svssy yeaR. ~
old one being . perq1isita q ths chan
cellor. Many Of these deliberately
worked purses are heirl0oms In tho
families Of former CHANCELLOR The
purse containing the seal 10 borne In
state before his lordship AZ he walks
toward his seat, the woolsack. In the
house Of lords.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08

Hon. Wilson T. Heternan has re-
turned home from Fort Leon Springs,
Texas, officers training camp. Mr..
Peterman received his appointment in
recognition Of valuable public SER
vices rendered by him. On the
breaking out Of the war, he offered
his services to the Government and
would have formed IN important unit
in the First Volunteer Army, if Col.
Roosevelt had received authority to
muster in his forces. Being above
the age Of thirty years, he was not
permitted to register for the draft.
This officers training camp offered
him IN opportunity to serve, which
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08

You'll find the first
installment In IN early
issue Of this paper.

he eagerly took advantage of. On
arriving at the camp and undergoing
the examination of trained and ex-
perienced army surgeons, it was not
deemed wisest for him to remain
and he was given an honorable dis
charge due to organic trouble. The
friends Of Mr.. Peterman know that
h will be in the forefront Of every
public movement, where men count
and that if not permitted to go to
the front, he will render loyal SER
vice 1t home. ..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08
FRANKLIN ASSEMBLIES
TO HONOR PARISH
FIRST CONTINGENT

Pursuant to orders received from
Adjutant General Of Louisiana, St.
Mary's first contingent Of conscript-
ed men, reported at the Court House
At Franklin, La, at $50 P. M, FRI
day, Sept. 9TH, 1917. With them
assembled the beauty and manhood
Of the town, its men and women, the
officials of the Parish, the Boy
Scouts, and the Veterans-all eager
and proud to be present and show
the young men the honor and esteem
and affection felt for them-St.
Mary's first contingent to the first
American Army, raised since the
Civil War from the Mass Of the
American people. Just ~ the sun
went down, Clerk Of Court, Kramer,
called the assembly to order, and
stated that this simple ceremony was
now taking place in every court
house town Of the United States, and
while simple, it was the baptism Of
these citizen men into the soldisry
Of the United States. Rev. H. N.
Harrison opened the meeting with
prayer, after which Sheriff Pecot
called the roll and there responded:
Boudreaux, Stanley J., Franklin, La.
Darna1l, John, Jr., Franklin, L..
Guillotte, Anatole, Franklin, La,
r. D. ra
Henry, Clincy J., Morgan City, Il.
Ibert, John, Franklin, L..
Naquin, Coco p, Franklin, La.
O'Nisll, John A., Franklin, La.
Pecot Joseph B., Baldwin, L..
Robichaux, Gustsvs r., Franklin, La.
+. D. r
Svarrer, John j., Franklin, La, r. D.
Terrell, Laurens, Patterson, La.
Theriot, Everett D., Morgan City.
To each was handed BY the Sheriff
. card, which enrolled him into the
army. DR.. B. W. Smith addressed
ne assembled men on behalf Of the
Local Board and wished them God
Speed, Judge Charles A. O'Niel spoke
words Of prsise and good cheer on
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08

behalf Of the people Of st. Mary, and
Mr.. R. E. Brumby on behalf Of the
young men and Boy Scouts gave
them words Of comradeship. Rev.
J. J. Rousseau invoked the divine
blessing upon the boys wheresome-
ever they might 60. The boys were
then dismissed by the Sheriff and or
dsFsd 70 report thst night for .
banquet and next morning for train
No. 5, Southern Pacific. -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08

For two nights now, Manager
Loeb of the Opera House has en-
abied his many patrons to hear what
may be termed first class musical
program rendered by Prof. Argence
and his two daughters. The profess
sor is not only musician but he is
also an artist Of rare ability and of
fine execution. The professor and
his two daughters will delight to-
night the patrons of the Opera
House once more.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08
Secrets
32]1
ADVERTISING
MULTIPLYING THE POWER OF
THE ADVERTISEMENTS.

To get the fullest measure Of ct.
fectiveness out of newspaper advertis
Ing. the advertisements should, first,
be prepared according to the best &C.
cepted standards.
Then, when they have the utmost
power built into them, that power
should be multiplied by as many add.
tional factors as can be found avail
able.
For example, suppose grocer vert
to advertise today q great sale Of
canned goods for tomorrow. He should
take as many copies Of the advertise.
ment as required and paste one on
each window, facing the sidewalk. and
one In each conspicuous place In thu
store.
he should also give each salesman
q copy Of It to study and remember,
Passers-by and customers viii agaia
see the announcement and be remind
ed Of the sale. The clerks win know
all about tho sale and can often suc
gest It to their customers.
In this way the advertiser gets many
more times the value Of his advertising
at practically no additional cost. That
Is how successful advertisers 20 about
their campaigns and several local
merchants are following the same plan
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08
COLORED PEOPLE ,rpy 4
WITH NEW DlsIo
RLEACH SKIN. q

Atlanta. ca.-say, tina. .ss ssssss 's e
py,yen without DOUBT .n .ma light b. -
compIexions can be Covered by
treatment recently nYr druggist o.
Atlanta. Just ask y0upp people VIII, ="
f.: :. :: 3; 4 !; s.; !. s,; e: :,
&c; !: !; e: :; IS: s: &: r; ;;: ::
; ;s5 sh a.. 's sa1s II for r. Their
ter society, v;ll not suppg
coeotone Skin Whitener. Atlanta y
u UseSase to Cocot0ne Co..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08
EPloRnYmEs:
I've been q failure all
my life. . typical BLACK

I've been . failure all
my life. . typical BLACK
Sheep!" I've made . lot
Of money that I've spent while
good FOLKS sleep. This "Busi-
ness, First" has never
been my main philosophy; my
dollar. 10 almighty" has
Just died q atrOphy. And
I'm ashamed that I have looked
for that old Turn, % long
the turn they say exists In
each Life Lane-Tve been al
wronsi Fer OVER every phase
Of life I've thrown q cloak
Of fun and eaEelessnees; I've
never stopped to Read -
have run" Bot. reading
Thomas Dskksr's play. which
has 4 shocking NAME. q hlt
Of patAos sesUck ~ sqUare-
Don't laugA-0o Donb IL
same, when ooes hs ssF1o0slY +
shakes tie dssD dies-bsx q /!
Lfa. and glicapses some eo9ve
vfdoosl %. In this appalliAg /!
strife there Hes the chance
To- wash the black from IotD
of SHINING sheep: and SomeooA
Who knows every l9Af, WIN
honest tally keep. Are you 81
. '.Hlack Sheep" too. old nan1 +
Let's sneak away and give lust 3
all We have-our bodies-t0
Our T1ag-khen, men, wen live!
% .t.,.s~ ~-s Robert Russell.
Turn over q new leaf"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08

st. Mary's off to the front. The
IL picked men. representing the Par
ish as its first contingent left on
Southern Pacific Train No. 5, Satur-
day morning. They are to 60 to
Camp Pike, Arkansas, Z Ia miles
from Little Rock, via Alexandria, ar
rivingi 1t their destination Sunday
morning. &3 aa 28s - 63s s,'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08

x The Sheriff has advised the Police
Jury. through its President that the
use Of painted or covered lights does
not comply with the law and is not
satisfactory; and that he intends to
enforce the law by requiring the use
Of approved lights, and will issue at
once circular to the public to that
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08

The Daily Review delivered to
your home 40 cents per month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08

The Local Board gave fine ban
quet to the IL St. Mary Soldiers At
Aubertin's Restaurant, Frida0 night.
Besides the IL soldiers, there were
present, Sheriff Pecot, Clerk Kramer
and Dr.. B. W. Smith, representing
tie Local Board; Judge Baker, Dr.
tricti Attorney Saint; Assessor Kap-
pel.a C. N. Frost and B. Z. O'Nsil,
President and SECRETARY Of the Police
Jury; John Clausssn. President Of
School Beard; Charles Colt, Superin-
tsndent Of Education; Mayor Lauve
and Secretary Aycock Of ths town Of
Franklin. and Judge Charles A..
0Niel Senator Murphy ]. Foster
vas present = the guest Of honor
with the soldiers and was the main
speaker at the banquet. d.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08

f tds t[sa5oFsr's report wa, ,,,,
Berwick, La, Sent +.
The Hon. Mayor and c ssp' : ~
Berwick, La.
Gentlemer:-
Herein please find mr.
Month ending July, slst , n,pst !
Balance on hand last - ''
pV1 :. .,ls,,
Collection for til. Mo' Hwy
Electric Lights
River Front lNl
Ball Permit, Total for The "
month, s127.21)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08

Judge T. n. Milling, Of the State
Board Of Affairs is in town on q
short visit to his family. This
Board has wound up the first part
OF its work, the raising Of public
revenues, and has started on the
second, and equally important part
Of fixing fiscal budgnt for the ex-
-penditure of the States monies. To
do this will require reports from all
public institutions and boards. The
budget adopted by them will be in
the shape of recommendation to the
Governor and Legislature, but never
theaess will have great weight, and is
the first step in this State towards
having fixed budget.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08
The
DeepSea
Peril

I'LL BY VICTOR ROUSSEAU
lu A story that grips
the imagination and
holds the reader spell.
bound with awe over
Hill the possibility that the
Hill silent and mysterious
Nl depths hold just such
Hi a horde of strange crea-
lures as the author has
conceived. that might
III some day rise from the
coral caverns of the
ocean floor and over.
run the earth.
IlI remarkably
i thrilling tale that vies
with the imaginary fc-
ton Of Jules Verne,
Rudyard Kiplin& and
Hi II. g. Wells. Don't
fsil to read i'll
...~ eM~xnm|
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08
Berwick, La, Sept. 4, 1917

$931.e4
Moved and seconded that report
be read and al bills ordered paid.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08

LEITI1s TH.5fT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-19
Guardsnen Force
Insulters of Flag
to Kiss Emblem

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 70
(tecial)-A thousand people late last
night saw two young men forced to sa-
lute the American flag in the downtown
Arcade building, after an insult TO the
colors, as they left the thcatcr district
Secret service men took their names
but released them
"Two bits for carrying the rag" was
the phrase used. and heard by a nation
al guardSman, who ordered both to ac-
company him 70 recruiting hc1dquar.
tcrs in the Arcade building The lone
guardsman ordered the crowd 'a, let
him and his prisoners through and
other men in uniform aided him IN the
march to the Arcade. a block distant
while the crowd followed
In the building. IN front Of the Joint
recruiting headquarters tie mcN were
forced to stand at salutc five minutes
in front OF theFlag kiss the emblem on
their knees and depart
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-19
Boy Scouts Ready
to Answer Call;
100000 Enrolled

NEW YORK, April l9-Three hun
dred thousand boyN-memhers OF the
Rov Scouts OF America and the BOYS
Club icderStion-are ready to answer
the call to the colorS TODAY
Mobilization Of the members Of the
Boys Club OF America. represented by
100000 boys in egh,y.two cities. was
already under way today Six hours
after a call 10000 Boy Scouts can be
mobillt,l, the general headqur,ers here
aunout tcd>--
Within twenty four hours the other
l0n0fO Boy ,S-ur.- sou1d be pu, in the
field ready to DO coa', patrol service,
tarmtwctk or any other assignments
The boy Scouts have offered their
services to the navy department, the
American Red Cross and the asricul.
tural department as helpers in getting
out much needed crops