davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
The Weather Report

Washington Aug s-The hot spell Is practi-
cslly a. an end although teperatures arc still
above the seasonal average in Southern Now Eng
lard and In portions Of the Middle Atlantic States.
There has been second rise in temperature In the
Missouri Valley. whero temperatures are again con-
sidersoy above tho normal Showers have been fire.
quen. In the South Atlantic and Gulf states. and
heavy rains have fallen sons the South Atlantic
Generally fair weather viii continue north Of the
Ohio and east Of the Mississippi. except In me
western portion Of the lake region where thunder
showers are indicated for Saturday and SundS.
The temperature will rise IN tho northern boundary
states from Minnesota eastward 10 New England
Forecasts for Special locailtIes.-Southern New
England. fair Saturday and sunday.
Eastern Nov f2 ESs's %sv F rggsgd g,,r Sat-
uriay and sunday. somewhat warmer Sunday.
Western New York Western Pennsylvania. iair and
slightly warmer Saturday and probably sunday.
Local Official Record.-Tho following Official rec
ord from, the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty -four hours. in comparison
with The corresponding date OF last year:
i -: + ;:;EE $:::::: i f
Hishes, temperature yesterday, So degrees lat 80
p. M; lowest. 81 lat ;. m average. Is aver.
age Tor same date last year. II: average for same
date last thir,y-thres years. "A.
Humidity
m....ss lp. m......s6 sp m.....os
Barometer Readings
sa 1895 ?. 1886 .. m. 2ss'
Local Official For,east.-Fair to-day and to NOR
row; somewhat warmer TO- morrow; moderate Vana-
bic winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
Bike Champions in Race

Arthur Spencer, the national cycling
champion, will meet Frank L. Kramer,
the national title holder for sixteen
years. in a one-mile match race, at the
Velodrome, in Newark. Sunday after
noon. There will be three heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
StromboI Beats Capro
Belmont EntryVlctor
In Sensational Finish
Saratoga Results

ing; siI turlOnr;, s72S added. o.,, ~,
Eln! N.s Ss i. is' Iss;ss {; !;
DoSsl.s s. ia 'B W,cn imOers,or and Mas
Tar Ksims also ran. start good. Won easily. WIN
ner. DR. &, by King JAnes-Bene OF Oakley o"nef'
Raj PAR. Trainer W. Garth -. - =,
three -year-olds and up; handicap; seuins' ABOUT
two miles. purse. 300 added.
Horsss. weight and locke. 00dd,,I f lso
ormesd lss cKlenckj ...........,s-II q
ATThd.e is' raI hG,. ,os, r;a.; b., r.moun.sd
Earn Ear bolted. Lcumas lost rider start good. Won
easily wlnn p,J, B. BY hIScOjloe BycT '
THIRD RACE-For two-year-olds: anies i've FUR
longs; purse. T25 added. AZ II.
Horse. weight and Jockey. ODDS IN IN
Olive Wood lOI tMarunl ....... s: - IL
ATLANTA. Ill (Mors) ........... 81 Il "a
Rose ID or l9' Rowan, i,'',,,,, ,,ch w,n5 SMART
Payments. Lady LongteIlow. Hope and Miss sterling
also ran start good Won easily. Winner, D. T.
by The Manager-Fancywood Owner ]. T. Nc
DoScl. Trainer. d. Denny.
FOURTH RACE--sCHuYLERyILLE HANDlGAP;
for four year ODDS and upward; one mile and an
eighth, purse. $1,000 added oa,. r.,
Horse weight and iockey Codds.N I'm
S S.S;s H. Z t X sSI n,a:,;; 8 il
Manager a%S Waite Wa5sI S wien HoidsS G.iS.fe
also ran start poor Won driving Winner, ch:
q by Fair Play-St. Priscilla owner, August
Belmont. Trainer. 9. e. Hildrcth.
FIFTH RACE-cl.mins; 70. two'year.olds; hro
and a half furlongs: purse. SI25.
Horse weight and jockey. Codds.O I'm
A ti.s,s ii g g.. + /! + i.
Time. l:Os S:5. DeEc. also ran start Socd.
Won easily Winner en-, t. ~ Se,.Mruc' o"H'
SIXTH RACE-For thrce-yesr-oids and upward
selling: one mile; purse. s725 adde ~
HORSE, weight and Jockey. C-OddsC TN
Cheer Leader. l02 Martini ....., 81 s-9 a.
HanobalA los tSicTaggartD ......6-l 81 y
Battle Abbey. ITO lschuttnger) 81 81 81
Time 40 3-5. Pirsus. Thornhin and Traction
alsJ ran start good. Won easily Winner, b.. g..
by Osden-Belle Of Ashland. Owner, T. Z. Nc
Dowell Trainer. O. Denny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
Fire Record

A. ".
l2:iO-io 70 ~ Wooster ST.: Fleischkes Baum;
trifing.
3:i5-2H IVES, S5th St.; Abrihsm Kans; tnh!ng
Il5-Tsth ST. and 9th aV,: Louis Caul; trifng.
6:0O-Pier SO. North River: Hudson River Nahga-
ton Co: SIS.
CAST West 57ih ST. Mary McMullen: slight
l1:t-lH 10th Az: William Phslen; $1,000.
y. "
la.ie-sE West End av Samuel Schwartz; slight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
APARTMENTS TO LET
WEST SIDE
PUBLIC NOTICES
HELP wANTED-MALE
JUNIOR CHEMIST.
Salary 5000 to 1850.

At least Is years OF age, who haze
received degree OF B. S. or certii-
cate from a reputable institution
showing a two years course in
chemistry or its equivalent. Sub
iects and weights: Training and
experience, 4; Technical, s. April
cations received at Room 1900,
Municipal Building. until August
9th, at p. m. For further infor-
nation see City Record, or apply
70 the Municipal Civil Service Conn
mission, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
HELP WANTED
Female
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Male
YOUNG MAN. ~. married. broad commercial train
ing. Advertising knowledge. desires position where
initiative. ability and hard work will secure ad
yanocment: an able assistant for busy executive
sIemp, from military services Progressive BOZ
c 90. Tribuns Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
Grand Chimes
Hard Pressed
ToLand Rae,
Single C. Romps Away witt
Feature Event of Kalama.
zoos Getaway Day

Kalamazoo, Mich. Aug. 2-s-Ihe eres,
free-for-all pace, which almost slv.v,
furnishes a thrill on getaway day.
proved the calmest event o. any dur.
ing the Grand Circuit meeting here.
Fred Jamison's Single C. was respop.
sible. Fred's bay horse romped ava,
with the contest in two straight heat,
and at no time was he compelled "a
exert himself. Hal Boy, the second
favorite, was next in line. The odd,
favored Single G. rs to 20.
The day was not without e1citemen,
however, for in the 2:07 trot Miss Per-
lection worried another % to 20 choic,
Grand Chimes, for four straight heat
and caused the lash to be used at u,
last stretch of every mile. Gran:
Chimes was ultimately victorious, bgI
it took five heats to make victory.
In the first heat Miss Perfection wa
unable to get a good place, and so "a
man was able to drive his stallia
around the track in perfect ease. h
the second and third Miss Perfectio,
came first, with Grand Chimes just |,
bit behind. In the fourth and fftt
through good driving on Edmans part
the tables were turned, although tht
race was nip and tuck. The best heat
was made in 2:oS.
Walter Cox was at the track with sn.
other big surprise for the spectators,
and drove bis bay mare Marjorie Kay
around the track for three straigh,
winning heats in the 2:l7 pace Mar.
jorie Kay sold at Z and with the
field, while Baymar, with Macdonald
driving, sold at %, and Don F., with
Murphy in the sulky, went at IL.
Yesterdays rumors that this may b.
the last Grand Circuit meeting her,
received little credence to-day. tn,
matter will be fully determined o,
a meeting of the stockholders ia few
weeks. The horses will start to-nigh,
for Columbus, Ohio, where the meeting
will be held next week.
The summaries:
PACTNG-2l7 CLAss-PURsD, N,o~
Marjorie Kay, b. m. by Ess II. Kay
Cox NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Baymar, b. h. (McDonald) ,...........,
Don r, ch. &. (Murphy).
Able Bond b. m. (Snow) .."...,.,.,.,
Miss Able Brine, br. m. (Ray).......,.s Va
Time. 2:07h. 200, 2:OIA
TRoTTING-2:o7 CLAss-PURsE. hm
Grand Chimes. b. h., by Ken
tuckv Chimes OEdman) .."...,, I'LL
Miss Perfection. b. m, by Gem
eral Watts )McMahon). .....,....t
Harrod's Creek. c. h. CEngleman =
Baby Doll. b. m. (Rodney). ;
ponna Clay, b. m. Snow. ...... sr
Time, 2:OsH. 2o7k. 2:oSh. 2;csh. EOS z'oss
PACING - FREB-FOR-ALL - TWO AM
THREE HEATS-PURsH $500.
Single a., b. h.. by Anderson Wilkes
Jamison) .'''''''''''''''"
Hal Poy. b. 4. (McMahon) .,....,."...."!
RUSSELL Boy, b. &. (Geers).
Zen Earl, b. z. (Child9 ....,....-.-.'''"f
Time, 200, 2:osH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
HELP WASTED-FEMALE
JUNIOR CHEMIST.
Salary 5000 10 1880,

At least Is years OF age. who have
received degree OF e. s. or certih-
cate from reputable institution
showing two years course In
chemistry OF it's equivalent. Sub
jects and weights: Training and
experience, 4: Technical, 8. Appll-
cations received at Room 400.
Municipal Building. until August
9th, at p. m. For further infor-
nation see City Record, or apply
TO the Municipal Civil Service Com
mission, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
HEAD GARDENER -Nirricd: no children: age
81: familiar with indoor and outdoor work. Hol-
lander ~ birth. Last psoe sir years: refer
encs. Address John NandcwL. lss Henry 81.
e,sirsord- Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04

Highest Temperature ytstc.day, 50 degrees Al 80
u MI lowest 81 (at :. M average. Is; aver
age FOR same date last year. Il: average Tor same
date last thirty three years. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
Dongan Hills Entries

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

former President said, but tho govern
ment can aid with food supplies. money
and credit and with the navy in sup
pressing submarines.
The South and Southwest is ready
Tor the conflict with Germany" he said.
This great section OF the country. part
OF which was decided to Mexico by
Foreign Secretary Zimmerman. has
not an ounce Of antiwar spirit. Neither
- there any rampant jinEoi9m. The
people Of the South and Southwest feel
that war is Inevitable and they are
willing to go into it to demand our
rights. In fact. they do not want to
stay out any longer. and they feel that
their battles arc being fought by some
body else.
ITO talk about anything with the
word peace in II in war time-and We
are at war now. whether Congress has
50 declared II CO mcknight be con-
sidered unwclcome. yet l found tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
IN HONOR OF AMERICAN DEAD
Solemn Mrmorini Services Held IN Paris
for Intr Sergeant Mcconnell
md Henry Surl<ley.

rARIS, April Solemn memorial
services We're held to-day at the
American Church OF the Holy Trinity
for the late Sergeant james Il. McCon-
nell. OF Carthage. y. G.. and Henry T..
NJ Sucklcy, OF Rhincbcck. y. y. who
lost their lives while serving with the
French army.
Mcdonnell MAS - member OF the
French American Aviation Corps. and
was killed last month in an engage
mcmt with a German aviator. Suck
10y was commander of the second
American ambulance at Saloniki. and
vas KILLED in Macedonia March 20
The church was crowded with Amer
there being present William c. Sharp.
tn. American ambassador: Paul Rock
we'll. McConnelrS close friend: TWEEN
~ American nviators in the training
camp. ten American aviators in SER
vice NJ the front. half dozen officers
Of the American military mission TO
France, and representatives of the
aviation department OF the Minister Of
War
The Right Rev. {. II. Brent. Bishop
of the Philippines. spoke on the char
actcr and devotion III Mcconnell and
Sucklcy. McConnell's body will he
buried In the devastated zone of the
German retreat where II fell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
No Antiwdr Spirit
in South, Says Taft
Former President, atEnd ofLons
Journey, Declares People Are
Ready for Conflict.
By Briggs

NEW YORK. April 2.-William
Howard Taft. returning to New York
to-day, after what lie said was the
longest and most strenuous journey lie
has taken since he left the White
House. asserted that the people OF the
South and Southwest are ready for war.
and that the United States must enter
;hc conflict ''wholeheartcdly."
MIR. Taft spoke publicly in eleven
cities In nine States from Virginia to
Missouri, in behalf OF the program OF
the League to Enforce Peace. and urged
upon the people the necessity OF pre-
paration for war
Unless the war continues year
longer. an American army cannot be
placed in the trenches OF Europe, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
Simply Cleanse Your Bleed ui
Its SlmggishneSS So Prc,a-
lent In Springiine.

Possibly YOU arc one of the thou
sands who Just at this season find
that you arc losing your appetite.
your system gets weaker day by day.
you are easily tired. and II general
good for nothing, rundown feeling
seems To pcrvadc your whole body.
This condition is very general at
tho beginning Of spring. and is ma
lures appeal for help in preparing the
system FOR tho change in seasons.
Your blood is sluggish and hnpovcr-
ishcd. impurities begin TO clog UP tho
arteries. and your system needs n gem
eral purifying and housekeeping TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
You Need Not Succunab
To That "AN-Run Down" Feeling

put IT in ship-shapc for the coming
summer
just now the hest Investment Won
can make iS' TO take - few Dott!".; &c
:. 3 3. the great blood purifier :trI
tonic. This purely vegetable remedy
has been in general msr for more THAN
nifty years, IuI thousands use Il ycgii-
iarly every spring. H. has no equal
for thoroughly cleansing the blood Of
all impurities, improving lie appetite
and toninS up and giving renewed tifc
and vigor TO the whole body. 90 to
your drug .;tcrc and get Il bottle TO-
day and start carly on the important
work OF putting your system In tip-
top shape.
Write for free booklets and inter
cs.nS literature 20 Swif. Specific
Company, IS Swift Laboratory. At
lanta, Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
NetD Hair Remover
Gets Roots and All

Here's the greatest thing for hair
diSiigurcd womaulli,id ina; has hap
u, ned IN II hundred wears! \ way to
actually remove the roots Of super
iuOuS hair-casiiV instantly and harm-
!csSly, y method that does away for
ever with shaving. eIcctrolysiS, and
The application of prepare lions which
merely take OF the surface hair.
Tie new phclactinc process is so
certain Ia remove tho hair entire, roots
and all: thai druggists are authorized
TO refund the price in any case Of
dissatisfaction. There's NO odor or
iuus"incsS about phrlactine and i, is
entirely nom pO;ScnouS-a child could
safely eat it, Get u stick Of pheiac-
tine to-day. follow the simple dircc-
lions. and YOU will have the surprise
OF your life. With your own eyes you
viii see The roots come oul-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

C"Ufar having been seen TO jump from
freight train. il is said. near the Will
sou hone the day Of The crime. The
story OF blood Oh his Uvcralls was again
"a part OF the evidence.
Tho Commonwealth will hardly con
clud. its evidence before Tuesday even
ing Roth side are prepared for a,
st."nu, ~ battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
JEERED HN PILGRIMS As
THEY ARE DRIVEN OFF

ABOUT LOCO Of the paCifists assembled
on the steps OF the main entrance nj
tho Capitol, and became so active that
squads ~ police drove them OH and
on 20 The broad plaza. while small dele
cations of the pilgrims jecred ana
hootcd The paciiists shouted replies
and there was no mistaiing foreign ac-
cents in the words Of some of the
shoUtors There were few clashes
between tho two parties. but nothing
in tho nature OF serious disorder.
Some OF those in tho crowd pcrslstcd
In breaking through the police lines
and mounting the steps Police re-
serves wer" called. and the pacifists
We're forced back a considerable dis
tancc on the plaza. Then some OF ,hom
began To leave, scattering about tho
city. ono or TWO were seen to remove
thor arm bands ana stun them in their
pockets bcfor. departing. -Four or five
hundred. however, remained The
police in the Capitol grounds kept all
persons wearing pacihst insignia on
the move.
senator romcrcn" of Ohio. INDIGNANT
over arguments Of an Ohio pacihs, dele
cation visiting. told them:
You arc the best allies the Kaiser
has"
senator Martin Democratic leader.
received petitions demanding tho custer
OF Senator stone a chairman Of the
Foreign Relations Committee. bccaus.
Of his attitud. on the armed ship Hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
ELEVENTH. KOUR EFFORT
TO INFLUENCE CONGRESS
PaCiiist and .intipaciiist Pilgrims
From Many Sections BcSicgc
Official WaShnrton
STREET pARADING BARRED
Day Marked by Show az Patriotic
Fcrvor Seldom i:pualc,l in Capital
City-Pnlicc Reserves Called Ont
Ia Check Demonstrations

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Paeiasc and
an,ipnc!n-t pilgrims bosicucd Official
Washington o-day in an eleventh hour
effort 90 Influence Congress toward
their respective views Of impending
war with Germany
street paradinr was denied both 10y
police orders but Tho program Of each
called for unoreanizcd sidewalks pro-
cessions to the capitol, where Senator's
and Representatives. might hr cam
vussed for their peace az war ideas
simultaneously thousands or tclc-
grams from all PARTS OF the country
poured in upon the capitol and the
Whit" House. either praying for peace
or urging drastic action to uphold
American rights and honor
Flags loated from nearly every vim
dow in downtown WASHINGTON. from
houses in the residential sections. aud
all automobiles carried red. white and
blue banners. Men and women wor.
Gags on their coats, and children car
ricd them to school The day was
marked by "a show az patriotic forvor
seldom cqualed in Washington
Most paciiiSts came here from New
York and other cities under tho dircc-
ton Of the Emergency Peace Fedora
ton. They arranged a meeting this
afternoon 10 act ON resolutions ana
petitions. and a mass-mcotluc for to-
night The antipaCjtists. calm" them
selves Pilgrims OF Pniriotism," came
from 1t number OF Eastern cities. mar
shaled by a Now Nork citizens co,n-
mittcc, I" ncutralizc tho effect ~ tho
antiwar forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
AT the Movies TO-DAY

ubEUN = Nnrourri,r clark. In
"Hi>S George Na-hin.ton."
Hi.!ht - ~rs-ur 1inynl<nwa. IN
"ihr Battle imp. and cnrtuon.
i>iN-H Hmm =. Hart. in .'Ihr
squire Deal Nnn." md - Tuner
Of Notes.
''!hr Lad of the Sea-
tItEDN - RIrhurh Bennett I'm
aud the Law Says
I!II !:UfRD.-"Nr and Nc Par
and "'iiNrd Mntrimony.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

~ senator's and Representatives in
their homes and At their Offices w"rr
unElinr With calls from both factions
Louis L, Lochhcr, directing the ac-
ivItIes ~ the paci'ists. said:
~ we should fail to prevent war
We VIII continue TO WORK for peace
just aS certain people In Enclaud hnv.
done all during this war in Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
"i<EEP OUT OF WAR"
ON WHITE. iRn HAND.

tn" delegations OF pacifists assem-
bl"d al headquarters of tho Emcrgency
Peace Federation. aud We're furnished
With white arm bands honrinE in large
black letters the Inscription. Keep out
OF War"
They were supplied also with cards
to admit them To the business ana
mass something's, and the city addresses
of their Senators and Representatives
The delegates We're instructed to spend
the morning calling upon their iegisla-
tive representatives. and urging them
To take II" action tina, would lead to
hostlitics.
The instruction list handed to each
delegate called attention to the fact
that both houses would convene at
noon. and that they might hc in
tercsted in witnessing The opening"
This was taken 10 mean that tho
Daciiists were expected to he ~ the
Capitol at IL o'clock.
Antipacifists said they too would be
at the Capitol whenever tho DaciGs;s
planned 10 he there. They had inStruc-
tons similar TO those Of the pacinsts.
and long before tho time set for tho
opening Of Congress the telephone bells
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

people OF the South receptive to the
program Of the League TO Enforce
Peace when once it's double mission.
preparation for war and laying the
ground workfor permanent peace. was
explained to them
Evening star., 1917-04-27

Quickest Service to Baltimore.
Eyery hour on the hour baltimore x Ohio.
81 IL round trip. Saturdays and Sundays, $1.5e.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-04-27
DOCTRINE
CAUSES RUSS RIOT
Socialist Agitator Believed in
Pay Of Germany-SeveraI
Followers Arrested.
FEW FOR SEPARATE. PEACE

By the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD, April 26, via London.
April 27.-A small riot was precipi-
the audience of the socialist Lenine
into the street as a protest against his
exhortations for a cessation of the
war and his attacks on the provisional
government. A score of Lenine's1 fol-
lowers were arrested, but the agitator
himself remains at liberty.
Lenine. who recently returned from
exile through Germany. has become the
leader of faction of socialists who
seemingly desire the cessation of the
war. regardless of the consequences to
Russia. He is living in the palace of
the famous dancer Kshesinska, for
mer favorite of the emperor, from the
balconies of which he daily and nightly
harangues his followers.
May Be in Pay of Germany.
1t is generally assumed that he is in
the pay of Germany, and at any rate.
his return. facilitated as it was by the
German government, leaves little doubt
in the minds of the great majority of
Russians that lie is working in the in
terests of separate peace at the in
stigation of Germany. His activity is
permitted by the government. which
fears that his arrest would make him
martyr and that he is less harmful
al liberty.
With the new freedom of speech in
the press and assembly. there is del
uge of new dailies and periodicals and
numberless conferences and conven-
tions of peoples of all trades. profess
sons and callings. The separate peace
element appears TO be concentrated in
the group under Lenines domination.
Their views are quite generally repu-
dated by the rank and file of the So
cialists and working classes. and even
by the socialist peace party. which is
working for a unanimous cessation of
the war
Evening star., 1917-04-27
PLANS TO AID DURING WAR.
Subject of Discussion at Meeting of
Shakespeare Societies.

"fIow can the international. the ma
tionai and affiliated Shakespeare socie-
ties best aid the President and the nation
during war; formed the subject of dis
cussion at this mornings session at the
Cairo Hotel of the American Federation
OF Shakespeare Societies. National Shake
speare Memorial Association and the
Shakespeare Society of America, which is
holding its first annual convention here.
Every delegate was instructed to have
the organizations which they represent
at their homes go on record as favoring
the selective conscription bill. and to wire
such Endorsements to their congressman
Members OF the organizations also were
urged to get themselves in readiness. so
as to be able to respond to a call to give
whatever aid 10 the country that they
possibly can.
A lecture on shakespeare at Home" is
TO be given by Mrs. Anna Wilder. author
end president of the Conservation of Riv-
..rs and Harbors club. this afternoon at
o'clock in the Colonial School