davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03
Trade Bodies to Aid Liberty Loar

New York, Sept. 26.-More than 100
trade committees, each under the
craftsmanship Of a leading exponent
of business in New York city. are be-
ing formed to assist the fotation of
the second Liberty loan. These com
mittees will work under the general
direction Of advisory committe Of
which G. Deb. Green is chairman.
Each divisional chairman will name q
committee Of most influential men IN
his own trade and each of the com
.mittees will have an expert bond sales
man to direct the actual selling.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03
IN SOLITARY CONFINEMENT

White House Picket's. Case Arouses
interest Of Mrs. Champ Clark.
Washington, Sept. 27.-The mystic
rious solitary Imprisonment of Mrs.
Frederick Kendall of Buffalo, N. Y,
one of the White House suffrage pick.
cts serving a 30-day sentence in the
,workhouse at Occoquan, has aroused
the active interest of Mrs. Champ
Clark; wife of the speaker of the
house. -, ,.- s.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03
SOCIALISTS GAIN IN SWEDEN

Those Opposed to Government Show
Strength in Election.
Stockholm, Sept. 28.-Election re-
turns show that the composition Of
the new second chamber will be as
follows: r.a>te 49,
Socialists who are supporters of NJ
Branting, SO; Socialists of the Left.
II; Liberals, g.; Conservatives, So;
New Peasant parties, L.. ls,..:5s:5 ~
The supporters Of M Branting, who
in the campaign strongly criticized the
foreign policy of the government,
gained IA seats. The Liberals gain led
5 and the Conservatives lost %.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03

London Hotel for Y. S. Army "Y." :
Paris, Sept. 26.-The American army
Y. M. G.. A. has leased the Hotel Rich.
mond, just off the main boulevards,
and it will be opened Oct. 1, as COM
bination officers. clubhouse and hotel.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03
Women to Aid Second loan Issue.

Women TO- Aid Second Loan Issue.
Washington, Sept. .287 Women from
- federal reserve districts, represent
ing Women's Liberty Loan commit
tees, met here to discuss program Of
advancing Ldi the, forthcoming second Lib
erty Bond issue. The conference of
which l1 Mrs. ". g.. McAdoo, wife of the
secretary Of the treasury, lis chairman,
will last two days. -t5!=sS. $.s n =.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03
Approve Immediate Draft Tests.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Thirty-eight
out of 40 governors have approved the
suggestion of Provost Marshal Gener-
al Crowder that the 100000 register
ed men not CALLED in the first draft
be examined Immediately for military
service.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03
Call for More Men Necessary
or incomplete Divisions
Is Outlook.
MEN NEEDED
Whole Fabric Of Infantry Being Reor-
gained on New Warfare Plans
Division Fighting Strength
Now 1880.

Washington, Sept. 28-When the
first increment Of the National army
Of $4,000 men has been modified,
there is little doubt now that a large
deficiency of men will be shown.
Seventeen national guard divisions
must be brought up to war strength
and several special service forces Or
ganized out of this reserve, so the
number of drafted men remaining at
the environments hardly will be suf1i-
cient to organize the 16 National army
divisions to full strength basis.
Z Whether incomplete divisions will
be formed or call for more men is
sued has not been indicated.
Reorganizing Entire infantry.
Secretary Baker has said that de-
finite figures as to the number of Ma
tional army men it would be necessary
to transfer to the national guard were
not available. Not only are these divi-
sions being organized for the first
time, but in the midst of that mobili-
zation the whole fabric of the infantry
army is being reorganized on the new
trench warfare plans.
The fighting strength of the new
division is now fixed at 27,5O0 men.
The 1T guard divisions on that basis
will have total strength of 437,500
men.
Guards Total Near 100000.
The guard probably brought into the
federal service total of not more
than 100000 men, possibly less. 1t
will take, therefore at least 1877 1000
National army men to fill up the guard
divisions. Another 100000 of the Ma
tional army will go to the air service
and certainly as many. more to other
special services. That would leave not
more than 100000 men to form the Is
National army divisions which should
have an aggregate war strength Of
$4,000.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03
italians Give JeweIry for Country.

'e 'e"e'ry TOT country.
Rome, Sept. "a: - Nearly 1000
pounds of gold has been donated to
the treasury department during the
past four months in the form of orna,
ments, old coins and family jewelry.
The golden crown of Prince Amedeo,
the father of the duke of Abruzzi, was
one of the gifts originating in the city
OF Turin. Venice so far has led all
the cities of Italy with s220 pounds OF
gold: Florence has given 80 pounds,
Milan 200 pounds, Brescia So pounds.
@ome 100, and Turn about 100. }:s II "
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03
MEXICO EXPECTED TO BREAK
Representation Made by American
With Interests There.

"1Cn 1TeeIe 5C6 IneFe.
Ell Paso. Tex. Sept. 2S.-A predic-
ton that Mexico would follow Argen-
tina, Peru, Uruguay and Paraguay by
breaking off relations with Germany
was made here by an American who
has large interests in Mexico, but who
declined@-to permit his name to be
used. sa-. !
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03
Minimum REACHED IN LOSSES
British Losses for Week by U-Boats
Smallest Yet.

0uudIICoI 1CIs
London, Sept. 28.-Thirteen British
merchantmen Of 1000 tons and over
and two vessels of less than 1000 tons
were sunk by mines or submarines
last week, according to the weekly
admiralty statement, just issued. In
the aggregate this is the smallest num-
Der of vessels sunk during any one
week since Germany began her in
tensified submarine warfare last Feb
ruary. Two fishing vessels also were
sunk last week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast 10 wash
on, polsona

Life n not merely 10 live. bui tn
live well, eat we'll. igest well. work
well. sleep well. lork we'll what a
glorious condition ~ attain. and y't
h0V very easy Il g. u one viii onb
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are a. lHtCmol ~ feel
dun and heavy whr thcy arise. spii'-
unF hcadachc. stuff rom q cold. foul
tongue. nasty brrafI. acid stomach.
can. insteaI. f.ol a. fresh az a daisy
hy opening fln Flu.o.s ~ tho system
each morning and Iahing or tho
whole ~ The iateua poisonous tag
nHnt matter
Everyone. Vbethrr aiIiur. sick or
well. should. zach .0rning. before
lrUakfaaI drink ss 81 real bot
water with To- pnH III % limo tons
ph0srhaie in u % sash from the
stomach. liver. hdno. and loees tho
rrpvioua daF en- ailhls WaHfo.
Hour bile and roisorr to1inF. thIs
cleansing. aNeeteninr and puri ylng
tho entire almruinrF canal before
ruttlnr more food o. the stomach
The Action ~ bot gatr aui lime i0uo
rh0arha'e on ln or stomach "a
wonderfully irF.Fora .F f cleans
out all no sour fern 'Hfions. raa -.
waste ard aciIi'y or gives one a
splendid appetite 'or b. aEfast While
you are rui0FrF yoIr Hrnakfast no
water ar. ph11l tafe "a quietly o.
trar'Iur n lasT0 volume n safer from
The blood And refi.r. ready fas a
thorolrh flushing oi tI IN iusiie
GRAN
Thc millions 70 2 ~ who are
bothered with con 'i Zion h'IlHua
SPELLS. stomach troatI. rlelma'ifu
oshoga who have s1i'rr skins blood
disorders and sictiy cornietlona ara
URGED % 81 n runrf"r ruunf ~ limo
stone phosphate from the iras siof
Which wil cnsf very IfIr. llf p
rufeient tn make anyone Orr
nuunced crank a. ne lutiCf 81
lateral saaitailon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13
uORTHCL|FFEl MESSAGE
BROUGHt10 AUDIENCE

Both auditorius and gallery
at the First Chriian Chureh was
packed sunday nht 90 hear Rev.
Ernest G. Mobley on Lord North
cliffs message 90 re West The
congregation audi young peoples
choir united IN reiering fine mu,
steal program.
For one hour b large audience
listened as the prtcher touched on
many important plnts. lie first
gave wheat the II hsh journalist
termed Germany olossal plumbers.
Her failure 10 take Paris.
Northchff thought here was no hui
man reason wis D. great machine
should have failed TheAllies were
unprepared 10 sted such a tide The
only explanation g. In the fact that
one lone birdmt was lowering
among the cdoudt and quickly de-
tectcd teh break Van Klucks line
This was immediiely reported and
the allied forces s ed everything on
an attack.
. Her failure b cause n rcyolu-
ton in India. Al new that India
had lowered on The rink OF rev
olution for many yeas and Germany
had every reason tOjelieve that In
dia would revolt. vhon an plans
we're mature the callloundcd but In
dia Immediately rale to the sup
port OF the Union ack g. Germ
any's utter failure t,ftart the HOdy
War Since the decisive battle ~
Martell az Tours Moamadonism mad
al intervals hoped push her pow
Ter across Europe p soon AS Tur-
key was equipped Germany began the
preparation ~ graf Holy War
she took pictures o the dismantled
churches In Belgiumand France and
scattered them abord throughout
the Mohnmmadcn ountries saving
that they showed what the kaiser had
done for Christian They cry
went forth, but thre was no holy
war.
Northcliff said tht the PRINCIPAL
weaknesses ~ the Allies were 9.
An undoresiimatior Of the enemy's
strength. He mentinsd many things
that they had donep lover mp their
weakness. one TIT. 9was newspa-
per account the da,e1fore In which
the allies gain OF "a hundred was
was run IA biz hoJA pes, but Ger
many's capture OF oO had small
lines at the hottod lie told about
two hundred editrs that there was
no sense in deceiy ~ the public with
such misrepresen alton Another
weakness had been In organizing IN
meet this Germa, machine Instead
OF putting the hes' men In responsible
places England had adhered 10 her
old system OF rec tape
Rev Mohlcy ten told some very
touching experience related by Or
jenkins Of Kansas city. How IN,
men when suddenly hit by boml
always calls for mother n IL new
or wife or sweetheart but always mo
Their that he wants The old mel
and women Of England and Franc,
that have given al and are nov livin'
ana serving Ia tae glorious tNiligh
OF life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13
SOCIETY
AMARILLO GETS I0is
ID. \. x. CONFERENCE

Mrs James Lowry smith. State Re
gent of the u A. r Chapter has re
turned from Orange. Texas. wherl
she attended the annual conference
OF the Texas Daughters OF the Am
erican Revolution. which was con
cluded in Orange by selecting Amar
lilo as their next meeting place.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year and will be-
inouFurated the the close OF the CON
tinental Congress which conyenes n
Washington IN the early Sprin,
Mrs. Lirscomb Noryell OF Beaumont.
state regent, Mrs. Louis j. Worth
ON Of Fort Worth. vice-regent: Mrs.
Charles II Stroeck OF beaumont. cor
responding secretary; Mrs Ike Me
Farlane OF Houston. recording sec
rotary. Mrs G.. ". Moore of Dallas
treasurer. Mrs. J n Walker o.
Brownwood registrar, Mrs. G. ~
Taliaferro OF Bryan. historian: Mrs.
r $ Renik OF Houston. chaplain
Mrs Norvell was given an ovation
and showered with flowers and her
election was unanimous.
Amarillo d a. Z g are very much
pleased with the new state Regent
and yice-regent, both OF whom are
well known and popular In Texas.
both or tehir charming personality
and their many splendid activities
Mrs Noryell succeeds Mrs. J. r.
Smith, ~ Amarillo. who has admira-
by executed the duties at that office
Tor two years Speaking OF the re
cent Conference. Mrs Smith had the
following 10 SAY
The b. A. RS Of Orange, treated
as royalty and ! don't know when
have gotten so much pleasure and
real good out OF a state meeting.
Report 81 the work accomplished NV
the Chapters In the last year was ey-
cellent and an Of the chapters are do
ing war relief work on an extensive
scale, indeed Each chapter In the
states Is dcyot.ug practically an her
time 90 war relief work. accordins
90 the Sixty delegates In attendance
The Amarillo H. a Il. organila
ton made a splendid showing and as
a reward for having raised the lar
vest amount of money to the State
Normal scholarship fund. Mrs Louis
W WORKMAN OF Fort Worth. chair
man Of the State Normal Scholarship
fund, awarded the D. 4 r. Chapter
here huge. red, white. and blue
silk flag. which will b on display
At the d. a. r. meeting to be held
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Harry kearns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13
MISSIONARY BEIIE
BENNETT JOINT MEETING

Week Of prayer will be- observed
Jointly by the Woman Missionary
Society and Belle Bennett Au1ililr7
OF the Polk Street Methodist Church
In the auditorium Of the church.
Tuesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. The
following program has been prepared.
Dovotional-'Our Masters Three
Fold Prayer Mrs. ~ VI. Timmons.
.cader--Mrs. j. l.. Scott.
Hymn The Church's one Foun.
dation
Topic "Why We should Give 10
the Mission ia Tins OF War. o. Mrs.
~ = Works.
Poster Talk our Objective. %
Mrs Schricber
Leeflet Physical Suffering Of
Women and Children In China. Mrs.
Carpenter
l.eaflet The Enhancement Of Me
dical Work. Mrs Bahcock
Solo Mrs Roh'. Wilson.
Loaflct Social Conditions OF
Gulf Coasts" Mrs. Gilyin.
Hymn.
Devotional Greater Works than
These. Mrs Anthony
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13
~
OLD GLORY

A group OF stars on an azure field
There the bond OF Union stands re
yealed.
With bars OF red and bars Of white.
That spurn the earth and seek th'
light
It's a flag that men have died for
That Star flecked banner marked tho
line
From Bunker Hill TO Brandywine;
We fancy that us bars OF red
Proclaim the blood our grandsircs
shed.
For this is the flag they died for,
II graced the heights OF Monterey.
II fluttered ar Manila Bay
"Ini ;iae ~ = ere" Thus ran 90
news
From Pekin and from Vera Cruz
And this is the flag they died for
blow DER the land; blow DER the sea
. starlit banner OF the free.
Though foes abound and tyrants race
Blow on, o banner of the brave
And this is the flag we'll die for.
by George - Hynson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13
FINDS SOLDIERS NEED
EVERY POSSIBLE COMFORT
AND ENCOURAGEMENT

The need that exists in Europe for
the various activities which the AM
erican Red Cross is carrying on
abroad is reflected in a letter from
Or Hugh Bihckhead. OF Baltimore. a
Red Cross Inspector. recently pub
lished In the Baltimore sun Speak
ing OF the United states soldiers al
ready In France. he said:
The fellows nov I'm France are
bearing the hardest burden borne by
cur amies, because they are in the
first rank OF the thousands which we
must send across the sea And as |
think Of tie winter that lies before
them earnestly pray that we may
reach them with every comfort
and encouragement that we can.
we need a combination OF tho
American business man and the Am
erican who has had scientific train
ing. but We also need those who know
anG love their own kind and whose
business IL must be too keep up the
morale. to feed the spiritual and
mental life of the American soldier.
They need entertainment 10 help
them to laugh away some OF the grim
ness of the present and immediate
future.
They need the right sort of liter
allure and place TO go 10 when they
want quiet and they need most Of an
men who understand American bows.
who are able to win his respect and
love and will be friend who has no
other motive but 10 bring cheer and
helpncss and good will into the
hearts OF the young Davids we have
sent TO meet the great sinister Col
hath who threatens peace OF the chos-
en- people OF God
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13
Personals.

Mr. and Mrs u G. Meredith OF
Wilson. Miss passed through Am1-
rillo yesterday On route 90 Colorado.
where they will visit indefinitely
Misses Dorothy and Louise Nuf-
ply OF Hausf1rd. we're iu Amarillo
yesterday
Mr. and llrs 90 % CIrek and Mr..
and Nrs 70 ID Garw1n we're iu Au.
.arillo from Panhandle last week
Hra. y O. Hl0Om. MIS- T S Haucs
ana Miss Nuteel Hlme. have return
cd from Waco. who're they were
quests 0f liou' ~ q Tinkclpaush
Miss Sallie CAGE of Canyon. WIN
r.reaiIy underwent an operation 90
-f Anthony Sauitarium. D. fepor.
rd 90 Do doing nicely
a E Kern. o. $751; HaEopd and g.
% ro.f of Tuiia sere 10 Amarillo
sunday
Bob Davis 90 clarendon 'ranmc.-
ed business Boo Amarillo vest. sv
Mr and Nrs D s. Payne OF Rails.
visited friends in AMARILLO SUNDAY
g. H Payne aud Roy Russell. aeI0
in Amarillo yesterday from Rails
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13
DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS
TO RED CROSS MIGHT Be.
VISITED BY U. S. OFFICIALS

During the month Of June this
year President Wilson asked the
people OF the United States to con
tribute one hundred million dollars
for the Red Cross war fund The
amount was promptly pledged, ANA
rillo sharing nobly In t. October !
was the date for payment of last In
siallment
The War Council In Washington
has asked that the lists be- closed
up and reports made promptly A
long list of pledges amounting TO
several dollars remain unpaid, not
withstandmg numerous notices have
been mailed and many subscribers
called on In person. Those pledges
are all To William G. McAdoo. Treas
urer and unless paid promptly a
representative from Washington Will
come and take the matter in hand.
should such action become ncces-
airy IL would be nothing short of a
disgrace To Amarillo.
The wonderful work being done by
the Red Cross Is too we'll known to
recount ~ here even those com
paratively uniuformcd know that
hut for the Rcd Cross many Of our
soldier boys would die OF neglect
where they fell on the battlefield
Red Cross representatives have the
privilege OF taking food into Ger
many 10 The Allies held prisoners
there The good they can do is lin
itcd only by the financial support We
give them Don't neglect your
pledge. hut pay the amount 10 me at
once at the Guaranty state Bank
J. l. Smith. Treasurer. Red Cross
Local Chapter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13
POLICE ARREST SEVERAL
OFFENDERS OVER SUNDAY

Charges az gaming were filed in
city court Monday morning against
six person. Three NoXIclus were
fined $40 each on these charges
They worn arrested hy Bob Sui
lcngor Three white men were charg
cd with tho same UfienFc by officer
Spillors aud Davis hut dil not appear
for trial Mondag morning
a total OF 500 was collected by
Corporation judge j g. colby u
fines during thr morning lu cunuoc.
ton with tho fhrr. fines tor ruminE
two negroes won. fined 81 each Tor
affary ono man charged with
drunkenness drew Tine 90. $40 and
one man was Uu.I $40 FOR smoking
in theatre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13
Mcycrs-Iirig"t.

A quiet wedding which came as "a
surprise to the many friends Of the
contracting parties was that OF Miss
Katie Bright 20 Corian u Meyers.
who were united In marriage Friday
evening
The couple have returned from a
short visit with friends In wichita
Falls and are now a. home 10 their
many friends
Miss BRIGHT Is a daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs a. =. Bright and Is veil ana
tayorably known here, being identi-
fled with the musical circles of the
city Mr. Meyers b. connected WITH
the Auto supply Company Of this
city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEANORERS
HOLD INSPIRING MEETING
Al THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The meeting ~ tho ChrFtian En-
deayor Local Union, held AT the
First Christian church Sunday even
Ing was the best ever held IN the
city The meeting was held In the
Fndeayor room of the church, which
was crowded To overlooking There
was over $50 present aud good
many turned away Hon Marvin
Jones gave the young people a fine
address on Good Citizenship 90 Hts
talk covered about thirty minutes.
a song was rendered by Harry
Holland that was very impressive.
entitled Memories of Mother Bus
mess affairs of the meeting were at.
tended to and all reported the loca
union meeting "a success IN every r.
spect
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13

AZ the first Baptist church, ANA.
rillo, Texas. sunday morning. Nov
emhor nth, Rey Wallace Bassett
officiating. The contracting parties
were Mr. Elmer Roscoe Anderson OF
PlJinyieW, Texas and Miss Susie
Coda Dickson. ~ Proctor. Texas.
Mr.. Anderson Is employed IN the
post office az PlainyieW and expects
10 transfer 10 The g. $. Army and
leave for the front Miss Dickson
Who became a war bride Is teaching
school az Ralph, Texas where she eN-
poets 10 complete her school term.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13
BUSINESS MEETING
THIS EVENING

IN important business meeting Of
the Philateha Glass OF the Polk
Street Methodist Church will be held
al the home Of Mrs W. ". Rice. l4oa
Harrison street this evening After
the business session the members will
do Red Cross work Al Philathed
girls are urged to be present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13
BUSHIAND RED
CROSS ACTiNITIE~

Special N The News
BUSHLAND Nov l2.-Nlembers
OF the Presbyterian church az Bu8i-
land are doing cOmmendable Rot
Cross work and during the past tVo
months have sent out many finished
garments 10 the boys al the front
Mrs. William Bush Of Chicago. iil.,
was instrumental In establishing the
good work at husband
Mrs r VI. McFadden Is president.
Miss Nettie Vaughn yice-president
and Mrs. James 4. Bush is secretary
and treasurer Of the Red Cross or-
Rani2ation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13
GnlrN.s AInlsI rInMIn-

that are caused Boy diforiersd
stoma D. and Inactive Aser such as
sick headache con tipatlou. sour
stomach. nervous Indigestion. fer
mentat.on OF food paipiiafiou 90 tho
heart caused hf gases iu fIa stom
ach Augu,i Flower d. l gentle lava-
tive regulate digestion both In
stomach and iufsffines cleans and
seeefens the stomach aud si.meufa-y
anal stimulate fho liver o. serfefs
fhe hilo and Impurities fr.l the
blood IS aud -5 cent bottles Sold
by J. IS Collins Drug 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13
Mrs. kEARNS 10 ENTERTAIN
u. \. u. CHAPER

ID. a. r. Chapter will De entertain
ed this afternoon by Mrs. Harry
kearns, at her home, 1907 Tyler
street instead OF Mrs. Earl Cobb. as
announced In the year book. AL
members are urged To be present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13

d. % r. sutherland Dentist is nov
located room e. neU Epersiatf BLDG
tower the Fair Store on I'D 49,
als-afc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT

The Sunday school report for sun
day Is as follows
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13
ROUND DOZEN ~ KNIT
THIS AFTERNOON

The Round Dozen club will bc on
tor'ainod this afternoon boy Mrs %.
Wilson at her home. i6ls Pierre"
street The members will knit Tor
the Red Gross