davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16
UNCLE SAM BOUND
TO DEMAND FREE
Erin, IRISH EDIcT
200 Leaders Say England Must Let
Isle People Choose Own Rule.

Chicago, Ill.-That the United
States is bound in honor to demand
and insist that England shall allow the
people of Ireland to decide for them
selves the character and form of gov
ernment under which they are to live
was the declaration made yesterday
afternoon by more than 200 of Ameri-
cas- leading Irishmen, in conference
at the Hotel Sherman.
Asks England to Make Good.
The declaration was embodied in a
resolution unanimously adopted and
as follows:
Whereas, President Wilson has de-
clared the United States has entered
the European war for the promotion
of democracy and the liberation of
small nations now held in subsection
by foreign governments, and,
Whereas, The men now in control
of the republic of Russia have de-
clared that England should make good
her profession of fighting for the same
cause by releasing Ireland from bon
dage; and,
Whereas, Lloyd George, the pre-
mier of England, is calling together
a conference selected by the British
government to formulate a plan of
self-government that will be satisfac-
tory to the Irish people in Ireland and
to the citizens of the United States
of Irish blood; therefore be it
"Forfeited Right of Conquest"
Resolved, That this conference de-
clares: First, that Ireland is dis
tinct and separate nation deprived of
her rights by England and held in
subjection against the wishes Of her
people and by force alone; that Eng
lands sole claim to govern Ireland
is the right of conquest and that she
has forfeited that right by continued
and self-admitted misgovernment.
Second, that the government of the
United States is bound in honor to
make good the solemn declaration of
the president by demanding and in
sisting that England shall allow the
people of Ireland to decide for them
selves the form and character of the
government under which they are
to live. Third, that such decision can
only be made by the free votes of
the whole adult people of Ireland,
either by referendum or through a
constituent assembled by themselves
elected, which shall decide on the
form of government and provide the
political system by which their de-
cision shall be put in operation. The
meeting called by Lloyd George is
in no sense real convention and can
have no authority to speak in, the
name of the people of Ireland.
Continued on Page 81.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16
De La Sale Graduates
at metropolitan
Opera House
Fifteenth Annual Commencement Ex-
ercises Will Be Held Monday Eve
ming, June 18th. Large
Class Of Graduates.

Success has again crowned the De
La Sale School with glory, as is evil
dent from the large class of students
who will receive their diplomas in the
Metropolitan Opera House next Tues
day evening. Each year finds this
great Christian Brother school turning
out young men properly fitted out to
cope with the demands of the business
world, and it is to this schools credit
that you may go into any large busi-
ness institution and there you will see
the ID. l.. S." frat pin predominating.
This year has been no exception, but
a request from The Irish Standard
that it's readers attend the exercises at
the Opera House this year, is made
out of pure vanity, for we are indeed
proud of the class of 1917, and their
appearance will convince the readers
of our oft assertion, that the De La
Sale school is the best school in the
city for boys. The following will grad
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16
EXTRA DISTRIBUTION OF IRISH
STANDARD.

At the instance of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians many extra copies of
this issue of the Irish Standard are
printed for free distribution this week.
Many of our readers, therefore, will
not be surprised if they receive du.
plicate copy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

A0A' oAOtAC1 w. D1Ch1uSOu COAIAAU
uted several excellently rendered
songs, and Brother Carl Peterson at
tended to the instrumental music.
The report of the committee on
resolutions which had been submitted
to the President and congressman
was presented by Father M. O'Brien
with the results described in the open.
ing paragraphs.
The meeting closed with the read
ing of the following responses to the
communications of the committee:
June 1, 1917.
Rev. M. O'Brien,
Chairman, Ancient Order of Hibern.
ians,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Sir: 1 am in receipt of copy of
the resolutions adopted by the County
Board OF the Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians of Hennepin County on May Is,
1917
The Government desires to express
it's appreciation of the loyal and pa
triotic sentiments therein contained.
Respectfully,
For the Attorney General
CHARLES WARNER,
Assistant Attorney General.
June 4, 1917.
Rev. M. O'Brien, Chairman,
Mr.. J. J. Fitzgerald, Secretary,
Ancient Order of Hibernians of
Hennonin Comfy
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Gentlemen: l am directed by Sec
retary Wilson to acknowledge the re.
ceipt of your communication dated
May 18th, containing resolutions
adopted at recent meeting of the
County Board of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians of Hennepin County,
relative to the Irish situation.
Respectfully yours,
H. l.. KERWIN,
Private Secretary.
June 1, 1917.
Mr.. F. D. Feeney,
H. 8O2. ea26th Ave. N. E.,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
My dear Mr.. Feeney: l have the
resolutions adopted at recent meet.
ing of the County Board of the An
cient Order of Hibernians of Henne-
pin County and want to take this
opportunity to say that strongly en-
dorse the patriotic stand that your
Association has taken and trust that
the return of peace will see demo-
f,,,,,
trenched in all lands l am heartily
in sympathy with the object for which
you are striving and l take this occa-
sion to assure you of my entire readi-
ness to help in the glorious work in
which you are engaged.
Thanking you, l beg to remain,
Very cordially yours,
HAROLD KNUTSON.
June l, 1917
Rev. M. O'Brien, Chairman,
Mr.. ]. J. Fitzgerald, Secretary, 49,.
Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Dear sirs: Your resolutions adopt-
ed May 18th at meeting of the
County Board of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians have been received.
Your patriotic offer of assistance is
highly appreciated by the Council
which has every desire to make your
organization Immediately effective.
On April 9Th last the Council re-.
quested the Governors of all States
to create state councils of defense to
cooperate with this National Council
for the effective prosecution of the
war.
These councils have been organized,
or are in process of organization, in all
states. To insure the greatest eff.
cheney and to avoid duplication, the
Council has determined that activities
of state organizations should be car.
ried on through these official state
councils Of defense. In your state
you should communicate with Mr.. J.
A. A. Burnquist, Chairman, Minnesota
Commission of Public Safety, State
Capitol, st. Paul, MINI.
Yours very truly,
w. SHEPPARD,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16
ST. ANTHONY HIGH
CLASS play SUCCESS
Last Tuesday Auditorium Was Filled
With Admirers Of Young People
Who Gave Their Glass Play.

The 1917 Glass of st. Anthony High
School, assisted by the girls of the
High School, gave a very delightful
and entertaining program in the
school auditorium last Tuesday eve
ming, June 18th. The auditorium was
crowded with very enthusiastic au-
dience.
The proceeds of the entertainment
are to be turned over to the Sisters
of the Parish for the building OF
new sleeping porch. The following
is the program rendered:
The Happy Day. Roberts
Characters.
Mrs. Marlowe. ..... Blanche Ktesner
Sybil Marlowe. Margaret Faber
Anne Loring Loretta Barry
Kitty Fern. Eleanor DICK
Opal Neff. .Bess Hunton
Mrs. Tatlock. Rose Fitzgerald
Polly Tatlock. 100. Anne Sendelbach
II.
American Flag Drills. ...........
Girls of the High School.
III.
Columbia and Guests within Her Gates
Song, Hurrah for Uncle Sam. m......
High School Choral Glass.
Nv.
Maids and Matrons. .Faxo1
Characters.
Mrs. Phillfpse. ... Margaret OBr1el
Susanah Phillipse. GLADYS Cartwright
Mary Phillipse. e.......... Marie Cronll
Elizabeth Schuyler. :. Rose Fitzgerald
Dorothv Norris. Blanche Kiesne
Anne Hutchinson. Loretta Henr!
Janet Hamilton. Ruth Kenned.
Sarah Harrison. Josephine Fleethan
Nanny ..............H Helene Lydol
Indian Woman. ........ .Bess Huntol
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

lte:
Lawrence R. Barrette
Frank A. Berg
Gerald T. Bigaouette
Frederick ]. Boyce
William j. Dolphin
Leonard Donahoe
James V. Duffy
James p. Dunleavy
Gustave H. Fuss
Raymond J. Calvin
Michael J. Cannon
Ralph A. Hawk
Lawrence j. Hessburg
Frank j. Hierholzer
Edward T. Hirt
George A. Hooper
Stephen Jasinski
George ]. Juettner
Henry w. Just
James H. keenan,
Carl T. Kunz
Raymond J. Lahiff
Albert J. Malanfant
Joseph G.. Mason
James e. Mullen
Thomas w. Murphy
Thomas J. McElligott
Francis R. McGill
Erie J. Mcclure
Clarence E. Mclaughlin
Raymond J. McNally
Francis A. Pearo
Edward j. Petrak T.
Bernard B. Quinn
Charles T. Quinn
G. Merritt Ribble
Cyrus A. Rice
John G. Rymarchick
Lawrence J. Sampson
Charles Scheansky
Emmett Schuler
Clarence N. Schulthies
Albert A. Schumacher
John G. Sheehan
Leo II. Skibinski
Jerome Sullivan
John T. Tinker
George w. Wagner
Milton Wahl
Gerald A. Walsh
Medal Winners.
tristan Doctrine-Mathias Ribarich.
st Record, Senior Glass "A1'-Cyrus
A. Rice.
,st Record, Senior Glass "A2"-Em.
met Schuler.
,st Record, Glass "B1"-Raymond
Best Record, Glass "B2"-
est Record, "Class "B3"-Eugene
Kane.
,st Record, Glass "C1"-Maurice
Gerlich. ....
sst Record, Glass -Gustave
Kraus.
9st Record, Glass "C3"-Adrian
Huyck.
est Record, Eighth Grade-Maurice
Coffey.
Program at the Opera House.
verture-"Light Cavalry
F. Won Suppe
AMERICA" Smith Carey
SONG
Gerald Anthony Walsh
The Song of the Vikings"
Eaton flaming
HE BALLOT
Leo Henry Skibinsk
Naturalization from "Thais"
Massene
Laurence Joseph Plante, '18
ong for Trebles-"In the Sleepy
Country" ]. Lewis Brown,
American Flag"
Austin David Ferguson
Rev. Henry Tierney
al "The Last Rose of Summer"
Arr. by F. C. Maye
By "Still Like Swan" Oelschlage
lMERICAN PATRIOTISM
Cyrus Augustine Rice
The Star Spangled Banner"
Key-Arnol
Jules Massene
DISTRIBUTION OF AWARDS
'inale- -"National Emblem" Bagle
go Peter Turgeon, '19; Laurence j
sept Plante, 49, Accompanies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
DAILY RECORD.

Deeds Filed.
Alamo Heights addition. n. Dow 10
F. G Yonge. lots Z and s. block G, No
vember 20. 1917. $500.
Satterthwaite's addltion-W- @ wilkins
10 c n. de wilkins, lots 10 and 20. block
IS and 16. block %; November q, 1915
SO. love and affection
Manhattan Heights addition. on Silver
street. W Cooley 10 Lee H Orndorff
lots l. and a. block -. November 20.
1917 SO and considerations
Manhattan Heights addition, on Port
land street.-the Grande valley Bank and
Trust Company 10 Lee H Orndorff. lots
50 70 e, block 20. November 20, 1917 SO
an1 other considerations
Satterthwaite's addition-Oregon Street
improvement company 70 Booker Invest
ment company. lots ! and .. block 1. 40
We nber 10. 1917; s55.G0O.
French addition. on White Oaks street
r Gamiochipi 10 James C. White. lots
13 and Il. block Il. November. 1917; $40
san Elizario Eraut-Pedro RuIs to F.
Valalobos, survey No 3, November II.
1917 s..
Building Permits.
= Iduvealde. lot -. block ;, Washing
tn Park addition. dobe house. s2oo.
E Rcssnblum, 1895 Alamada avenue.
coal shed, $500
N II. Coleman. $3.50 Alameda avenue.
brick garage and shed, $1,000.
Jose Mempher. 30 Latta Woodiawn i'd
dition. adobe house. s46O.
Mrs. Lena Dickerson. 3741 Bisbee street.
alterations, $3.50
Licensed to Marry.
Mason K. Read and Mabel II. Jones
John ". Dolen and Carry A. thinner
man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
High School Band Will Play for
Big Thanksgiving Football Fiesta

Fort Bliss. on which to write and send
messages home during the Christmas
holidays
On wednesday afternoon AT High
school. beginning at . o'clock. the ey-
animation Of nOn-cOmmissiOned Off
GERS took place. Commissions viii be
given later.
Several students or High school viii
present about the middle Of December
q Spanish play. Los Pantalones," IN
of the Spanish department
A committee. composed OF Russell
Klienman, Roy Wyler, Margaret Pow
ers. Mildred In Sale and Jack Cole,
viii give a dance at COtillion hall on
December Z. Invitations viii be is
sued
Eighteen girls have enrolled in the
new Red Cross cooking class under
Miss Margharetta lie Baron They
are very interested and await with
Impotence the arrival Of the text
books.
The boys and girls in Mrs. FriclSle-
ton s class in dramatic art viii here
after attend the Garden theater every
Saturday, where they viii tell fairy
stories to the children who attend the
film performances arranged by the
College Women's club. This week
Hazel Allen and Pauline Traylor viii
be the story tellers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

@HE band Of the FL Paso high
school viii make its first ap-
L pearance before the public on
Thanksgiving day for the double
header football fiesta. This was an
nounced today by Francis Russell. die
rector OF music for the high school
Mr.. Russell began instructing the boys
and girls today in the songs they are
TO sing for the Thanksgiving game,
also There are now 20 pieces in the
high hand
The basketball girls OF the high are
practiCinE hard for games they expect
TO play after Thanksgiving. one with
Silver City and one with Mesilla
Park The Silver city girls have Of
1ered 20 pay half the expenses Of the
Fl PasO team If the FL PasOans wiz
come over for game The game at
Afesilla Park VIII be played following
the game with Silver City.
Full regimentaI review for the high
school cadets was had on the stadium
grounds this afternoon after school
hours. By order Of n L Lively. the
cadet commandant, no cadet officers
nor sponsors were excused.
The French club viii give pro-
gram during assembly period FRIDAY.
Virginia Traylor is president and
Helen Dunn is Chairman OF the pro-
The y B Girls have asked the girls
IF the high school to contribute
stamped postal cards Clearing two
,ents each in stamps to be given to
he soldiers at the base hospital at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
MAY GET
POTASH-CEMENT PLANTS

Littlefield. Texas, Nov. 22.-Sam-
pies are being gathered in the vicin-
ity Of LittleGeld by potash experts.
and il is believed the deposits found
in lake beds in this plains country are
TO be developed
Prospectors also have been making
investigations in Yellow House can
yon with q view 10 establishing a ce-
ment manufac turing plant west Of
Littlefield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
WILL DECIDE IF ANOTHER
COUNTY AGENT is WANTED

The question as to Whether a farm
demonstration viii be employed 10
take the place left vacant by the res
ignation OF A. c. Graham, former coun-
~ agent, will be considered at q COM
ing meeting Of the land and irrigation
committee Of the chamber Of COM
merce. The exact date Of the meeting
has not yet been decided upon, it was
reported Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
Schuyler Reaney Is to Be Host
At a Dance to His Young Friends

homa- with the 18th aerial squadron
and under training as an observer.
It is well that the youth OF Amer
lea is to lose none OF its gayety, even
though sad enough times Incidental
to the war are ahead. The grown
men and women are sacrificing-yes
and the young ones. tOo-but any rob
bling OF the future generation and
stealing from the power, energy, hap
piness and value OF those who are 10
replace the next generation, that is
unnecessary for the present Happi-
ness is a part OF youth birthright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
A. S. VALDESPINO, THROWN
FROM AUTO, IN HOSPITAL

A. 8. Valdesplno, who received In
iuries on his head when thrown from
his automobile on the lower county
road wednesday night when the steer
ing gear refused 10 function. IS said
not 10 be in a serious condition. ac-
cordinE TO reports received this after
noon from the ROlston hospital. where
ne was taken after the accident Dr.
R. I. Ramey, who attended the in
iured man, said that. although Ny.
ValdespinO was unconscious when
taken to the hospital. his scalp wound
proved TO be superficial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

q ONE 80 of his young friends are
to enjoy a dancing party with
- schuyler Reaney host on Satur-
day night-a delightfully."- informal az
fair to be held at the parental home
Of Lieut-Col. and Mrs. r. J. Reaney
in Richmond Terrace.
Schuyler. who was born into army
life Chis father has been active in the
service for over 20 years. is eager to
enlist for Uncle sam, his elder brother
EoDert being now at Fort SIl. Okla-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
C. n. BOGEL, AT MARIA, IS
HELD TO U. S. GRAND JURY

Deputy United States marshal y. F..
Work returned wednesday night from
Maria, Texas, where he served war
rant on G. y. BoEel, against whom
customs inspector o. c. Dow had filed
complaint with commissioner J. Hum
phris. alleging the disposal Of about
20 head OF horses and mules alleged to
have been illegally imported. Bogel
waived hearing and was held 20 the
federal grand jury at FL Paso in $500
Hnmn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
DEPUTY SHERIFF NOLAN
is ACQUITTED BY JURY

Amarillo. Texas, Nov. eo-DeDutv
sheriff y. Z. Nolan, charged with the
murder OF T. " Ribletr. was ac-
quilted by a jury in the district court
Deputy Nolan had started to arrest
Riblett. who made a dash for free
dom, and Nolan then shot at him, il
was shown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
CITY HEALTH OFFICERS ARE
WITNESSES IN OYSTER CASE

CITY health officer DR.. Hugh White
and city chemist DR.. W W Waite
were both witnesses in justice a. !.
Halls court Thursday morning, when
the hearing was being held in the
case Of s. Haddip, Syrian restaurant
man. ALLEGED 10 have violated health
food laws The officers testified that
certain oysters. found in an open tin
can. We're sour, in the first stage Of
decay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
Nj. and Mrs. Shedd Give Dinner
As Farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Durkee

on saturday evening. a large recep-
ton is TO be held in the y " C. A.
rooms. as a farewell 10 the Durkees.
who are being showered with going
away courtesies.
The Degree OF Honor viii give an
enchilada supper to members and
friends, at the home Of Mrs II. o.
Dow, 2710 Bliss. on Friday evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
Little Boobies Pa.
Pn Praises n Verse and Wins Adj
mIratIOn OF the Author, Who
Also Teaches Dancing
BY WILLIAM +. KIRK.

RISS ANGELT AAIES VISA oaver
MI TO our house last mite. she
L teeches dancing & rites poems
for a living. Pa sed he hoaped she
had lots Of dancing pupils
She had argument with Pa about
dancing. she sed all peepUl with true
poetry IN thare soul liked to dance &
was crate dancers * Pa sed thare was
lot OF CRATE dancers that dident
know whether Chaucer was a poet OF
4 .po1eece commissioner. I know, sed
Pa, I have met dancers enuff- Lite
on the feet. lite in the head-that is
pritty good rule. sed Pa, though II
doant always follow. sed Pa rec
member. sed Pa, that in my yunE DAYS
town barber & the boss OF the lunch
wagon on the corner Of Main & Bridge
street, sed Pa
You must have traveld in a vary
ex-clOosiv set. sed Miss AmeS- Il is
fine TO have such soshul standing,
I fitted heer & thsre like a but
terfly, sed Pa One mite I wud be at
a swell dancing party on KNOB Hill
Pa sed. & the next mite I wud be at
publick maskerade Eaiv by the sons
of Herman the German, Pa sed. 1 was
in demand everyware. sed Pa
It ruffed you up good deal that
mixing. sed Miss Ames- I cud see
that II I was playing blind mans buff,
am blunt man. sed Pa. like the
old captinE OF the guard Blunt &
feerless. sed Pa. & willing 70 follow
my duty even in the trenches OF the
How utterly feerless. sed Miss
Yes. indeed. sed Pa. Ny friends
all know that & my ennemies sus-
peck as much, they let me alone, sed
Pa
Have YOU seen the last number or
the Ladies' Home Mirror. she asked
Ma 7 have q poem in thare called
The Dead Moth
I dident see it, sed Ma, I must get
It & reed IL.
will reesite # 70 you. sed Miss
Angely Ames, & then she sed the
poem, Il went
The Moth is ded
& passed away
Its life has fled
& its form is clay
Its soul will live
Thru Eternity,
New wings will give
It Power TO fly
Ny soul is like
That moth sublime
& IL will hike
To realms sublime"
The only thing I doant like about
this poem. she sed to Ma, is that word
Hike. had TO use il. she sed.
It is the best word in the poem. Pa
sed, II has a punch. I like that poem,
sed Pa I cuddent have did II better
myself 7 am proud 20 know you, Pa
sed, please rite me yure ottograff-
q Miss Ames rote her naim for Pa &
sed You doant know how happy I am
10 meet q Kindred Mind
After Pa went out she sed TO Ma
How happy & proud you must be
with such a lordly husband for a True
knite.
am. sed ma, he Is crate cup OF
tea. my husband is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

There are many odd ways OF max
ing a living in a great city Here
is n photograph OF a young woman
who is engaged in one OF the oldest
She is Miss Rose Murray. who IS
book doctor" for the New York
public libreray. She mends all Of the
old books. Some Of them are so old
and the dust so thick that she has to
use the gas mask" outfit in which
she was photographed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

ER- AND MRS. I A. SHEDD
M have extended an Invitation 20
L = members Of the y. n c. a
hoard and their wives, for Friday
evening. honoring Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard B Durkee, who are leaving soon
for New York city, where the former
viii embark for service in the Y. n
c a war work somewhere in
France"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
Soap From DripnngS As 4 War
Measure Is Practical Possibility
Here's a Woman Wko UtIizes
Waste "a Make Household
Necessity.

Making soap from the drip
pings of meat is the practical war
work Of Mrs. o. o. van den Berg
OF Washington, D. c., who IS seen
at her task in the uniform OF the
United States Food Administration.
The drippings Of all kinds Of
meats are saved until six pounds
have accumulated. This with one
can OF I've will make fifteen cakes
hard soap. delightful for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

bath, excellent. for washing fine
fabrics or laces-
Strain the drippings before put
ting away and again before being
combined with the I've. Empty
the I've into & quart Of water which
will become hot as the I've dis
solves.
Heat the grease until it Is melted
and luke warm, then pour in the
I've and water. gradually, stirring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
THREE KILLED. TWO HURT
IN A FIRE IN IOWA

Osceola, Iowa. Nov. 22.-Three per-
sons were killed and two others seri.
ously injured in a fire in the business
district early today. The monetary
loss is estimated at $4,000
Practically all the harvesting IN I'LL
nois IS being done by women and girls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
MILITANTS NOT BADLY
TREATED AT WORKHOUSE

Washington. \. c.. Nov. 22.-An in
Quiry into conditions at the govern
ment workhouse at OccOquan. where
militants arrested for socalled white
house picketinE are confined, has been
made by physicians named by the
commissioners for the District OF CO.
lumbia, at the request Of president
Wilson.
a report completed today is said TO
exonerate the WorkhOuse authorities
Of charges made by Jne militants and
to state that the food and sanitary
are excellent As a result
of charges put out by the Woman's
party headquarters, many protests
against treatment Of the women have
reached the white house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

Miss Lucy Denny. daughter Of bishop
Denny, IS working as a telegraph messen-
ser in Richmond. Va.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

SEE our ad. on page
II IN this issue of the
Saturday Evening Post.