davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-04-27

st. San Francisco.
District Engineer Officer, COZ Burke
building, Seattle.
District Engineer Officer, First Dis
trict, SOC Couch building, Portland.
District Engineer Officer, Second
District, 321 Custom House, Portland.
District Engineer Officer, Eureka,
California, or to any officer of the
engineer section. reserve corps, who
have already been commissioned, all
Of whom are authorized to secure ap-
plications.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-04-27
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Rev. G. II. Severance, NJ. A. Dean
Sunday school as usual next Sun
day at IL. If your child Is not attend
ing Sunday school why not send him
here next Sunday.
Services are held every first and
third Sunday at II a. m. Next service
will be on Sunday, April 29th At the
service the Rt. Rev. Herman Page, d.
D., will be present to administer the
scriptural and apostolic Rite of Con-
firmation. He will also preach. Any
who desire to consider the matter Of
Confirmation are kindly asked to no.
tify the Dean as soon as possible
If you are looking for a reverent,
dignifled, substantial, historical and
scriptural church investigate the
Episcopal church.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-04-27

(From the Loomis Prospector, April
90, 1882
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-04-27

nber or 4
1g our I
lw and I
[tions y
be, thist
Ock. /
pan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
Prim Old Schoolma am Passes;
All Young and Pretty Now; Just
Give EN- "Once Over" In Meeting

~ 'hc 1nivcrsify % Colorado. and
Miss Margaret McGure OK philadel
nhia
The institute win continue unHl
FrldAt. w.fb lectures .n Central and
Northwestern high school each
morning from 9p 20 j. o'r'ork So
afternoon or evening -e~sions VIII
So held a series % sneel8l after
pooh meetings fsom '4 rs 4H
o'clock. arc held in 'he Board ~
Commerce auditorium under fhe ii
rsrfiun ~ Assistant superintendent
tran6 Cu4t FOR nia pai. aaa
'earbo 70 evenng school The
N.odrosdav afternoon meeting was
adore ed hy Judge Henry iiuitorf
and Judge IS iAnw 'onnol,r
poke TUESDAY afternoon
% fhe Northern - school 'he
Nf3n Coz morning lectures were
given = G. y Kendall calvin
.eDia. Edward Eoea-d Gregs. r
= Scott Ivan = Chapman. J r.
Thomas D. HoHclau Emil AZ
hroch' Alice raute- Grace Harrah
% q Frederick Alec viola Guy
and Alhcrtus barnell These lec-
lures were Cor principals and teach
ere = tho eight and ninth grades
high school grades Junior high
onl and junior college work
judge Connolly in bis addrr
Tuesday, spoke strongly % 'hn pun
huerf ho would mcfr oar i0 par
.aufa. especially hose 81 foreign
hirfh who are either delinquent or
down eff r4 bofItgrls fu fhg ulaftgr
~ ttadng tholr children 10 school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05

There are 40 prim old school
g.aafns any more and a look in a.
tgy az ne sessions 81 the Detroit
and Wsyne county public school
teachers fail institute IN The Cen
'rsl and Northern high schools Vill
prove BIZ
The teachers and there s sat
fo t" 3.tW ~ 'em -are mostly so
yo.rhfa "a appaaran es 20 seem
rl school girls themselves TIE
irr-y are Incidentally pretty Hd
very stylish to make faa r-
-tuto rosem 10 fashion how In.
t'ta1 90 a rather pondoraus and
hGh'v technicdl t0urt for ne di-
son nation ~ FuowlerEe The male
teachers arc Young. TOO in The
n and aH d1'lof up SIS 20 clothes,
le IA Older ones of both seHe
hr fhey car-v gray hairs keep
wrh 'te f~ent OF fhe times 20
grandma ans grandpa as art
y and gaiiy AZ Young son and
laughter
There was ~uch tremendous
ratte-.~r q. ttn ro1ng teachers in
...--t-- .A., .tc .e.fo... tn var.
- ,,r t.,t.,r 80 beil
bind sh'lg closed doors that The
~ -re lrrffrer could be heard
AIfh1 fhtre were 30 lectures soiaZ
o1 In Central fenr go 10 ~
clock. and each one ~ them crowd
.4 th.-o were .trl 70 many teach
e-e f'tt.nr about .he halls az 10
THO rfrio~ fra .here wore
--rro taacirrrs c-fi chan In school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
HACCERTY FAIR
HEAD AGAIN
Four Members of Board of Di-
rectors Are Dropped.
Tho

John s. HaEgerty. az Detroit. was
rennminafed for he presidency cr
the Michigan ne faiI iu fhe On
nual meeting Ntin-slat and eor
ard Freeman. % F7ilt is aA rc8l-
Me- foy vice. dent reese noui
nations were -7p0stt ~ AeIe -ar
following nominations 20 The board
Of directors Alton Roberts. Mar
puette John Ieidlein saginaw "
A Williams Sartusky r n Ball
Hamburg G r. Gates Sanalsss
Frank Coward. BTontoU " W Dick
insou. Pontiac. " r. Greenwood.
Monroe Jacob 10 Ge1s Alice
John " Smith. PORT Huron
This slate Vili probably DO elected
without opposition Th-irs1ay
The following members az he
board xere nor -enominareG n a.
Dow, Midland Thomas " Sst'leT
Jackson Eugene g. Betz Monroe
Dudley r Waferg Grand Rapid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05

lin ana other important centers Do
ina bombed by American aViat0rs
and their own aviat0fs pOwerloss
go interfere
~ America VIII hurry tho air.
planes 80 arc hearing so much
about over here boo France. We VINO
are 81 The front con- easily mag ne
most az tho German population ''dig.
ginr themselves in" .or hiding IN
their cellars from American bombs
Civilian Germany hasn't seen THO
horrors of war ou German Phil CAS-
tho French ard neiEiaus have seen
t on their SELL 500 the coming ~
thou andr ~ airpilnca would Iar ihe
German into "a state Of mind Uhrro
Tho, would quickly demand peace.
Men. guns and airplanes
They're the friumtifato from
America that can hurry peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05

rno. tu' the r s.an iull changed
e situation and now thrre is a
ifri reo4 FOR American mrplanes
'c fI-n once more the balance sub
.'sr ail IN favor oahe allies
hr ctpr.a.feH nst fo give
l.ufr control ~ No ur m ihe
s'ifl7 and fhus "hH-d7 Tho German
afm.n- sill rrqu 90 proportion ~
fve allied machines 20 one ~ Ger.
mslny
~ ratio. b. IL egurcd our. would
Practically make ~ Impossible for
-r German machine 70 cross the
allied lines or 10 mount 20 sum
r.fa' height behind Tho German
ne fa enable No observer in y
irH rs f0 40 ans cord
THAT Germany is vol equipped
tfn airplanes ~ present is quite
evident Evnry few day- r--crt >
reach The American camp Of air bat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05

ties between British and Germans,
and between French and Germans
in most cases tho number Of Ger
man machines eneaged compares
fay0rably with ffc opposition
And if must NOT DO forgotten that
In the air GERMANY is trying to cope
nifb both fhe French and Tho Brit
ish. Who have gone in strong FOR air
service
While Gormanv understands Mat
n would b. a terrible blow 70 her
armies, we're She fn ho driven from
Inc air. .he has Ssh greater fear
ri America sending thousands and
thou ands ~ fa.f aircraft into
France
That that 'ha American mn
chimes mighf make 30 possible for
tho allies 20 open up lanes" 81 air
travel into tho heart ~ Germany
Germans can already picture Bet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
Exceptional NalOr"
Is Credit Given to
Women Fighters

prTN0EpA ennf HOu ffr
,....,,. IL. .,.,-.-c,.
'' 80 ''s''' . '.-"
ing women soidieF-l threw BACK
German assaults over a front ~
arb OF mile an, NJ pIga and IN
49,, ~,
i.ulu -.
g" "aa to''
.vN'
49, .. '. NV
~. ',. ..''l |
man tnfr.a mao fhhFtd I'D roe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
DAVIES TO TALK
TO ADCRAFTERS

Naxton X Davies. Detroit man
ager ~ the Dunlap Ward Adpcrti
ing agency. VIII speak 20 members
~ tho AGcraff club in the regul1r
Thursday MONDAY meeting on "'The
advertising agency as consiruc.
tive force Mr. Davies IL an nd
vertising veteran and prominent
Aderaffor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
JAP WARNS j. S.
AGAINST PLOTS
Cooperation Of Countries Sug.
gested BY Niscount
Ishii

WASHINGTON. ser. Warning
Of plots 20 sos dis-ort between fne
United states and japan ANS vaicef
by Viscount l.ni ia su address 10
The house today
"Treachery from vl-A!1, ne head
OF The japanese mission sste -aI-
for our attention Let g. be part
OF Our cooperation and o-o-tina
ton 20 prOtect each other FROM these
forces OF evil
Viscount Ishu explained re OBJ
jet % the japanese mission ~ fre
tmperor's asFage bearer ~ sesur
snces % Japan's comradesh hip and
cooperation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
L. s. BAR
SCORES GERMANY,
OUTLAW

SARATOGA SPRINGS. - 81
Sept Protests against German
ear program PC violating in'orns
fional Jaw were contained iu thr
report ~ ne committee on lnfoma.
lonal laR submitted 20 'he Nmor-
rr Bar association in convention
hero today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
Men to France Word From American Training Camp Near Front
NsAGNs

Men. guns and airpisnes must be
rushed 10 France n America is COINS
10 win this war.
That ~ the message flashed over
che ocean today BY Correspondent g.
c. Lyon OF The rimes who s at
fsched - the American expedition
ery force IN France.
American food alone won't win
opf war for " and our allies
Here a. Lyons fourth Important
story from the American front where
ne MAS sent 70 report the big things
and the human things ~ or entry
into the war, for Times RAIDERS.
~ c. crLYoN.
trs~~~d - Censored - Frrd~rtck
rstnev, Nsicr Assistant Press Of
ecerl.
AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP.
France. Sept b.--Controle Ameri-
cain - Americas chief contribution
10 the allied cause must be men.
Enns. aiplanes. and food
The mere quickly all are ssi down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
SURGEONS WILL
INSTRUCT FOP WAR

CHICAGO -fpI 10 f8r' ~
geor src ~ p.a wter fUe-ess
national army reactc. EIro-r
= no sub5ecf 20 Per- lres and oI-trs
Then Tho eighth nuual clinic
gross 81 surgeons % $or't kufr'fs
held here Get - m ~
Several ~ nc mcetE, ofs1' s.-
Eeons ~ me allied II
-e'~Hc'irre in fhe
ar fne slrrfr
500 IeEatfr ago expected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
& a 9 Q r q


In France the sooner rho ~ will
end ia an allied uctort
To lard fhom lr France means
ship manufacturing business or
ganifation ard capital
A. his fme tieh particularly 20
tell eft the urgent need for men.
guns and sirpisres
Until gof up % tho front and
saw war as actually ia J held TOE
popular nbArn thsf mrfrms
artillery was Tho bigger single
factor Tor su6cess u. d. not true.
Infantry comes nrst ~ All in the
hnal analysis its fho follow with
gun on his shoulder who wins ar
loses fhc war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05

There's q house in Germany that
was bnlt In 600 u and BE- rll
occupied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05

In an the big onra gcmonrs> f1st
have taken place on the f1Nn
front. the artillery has done a wurF
OF farreIcL.1E importance il shell
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
GOVERNORS FROM
-FOUR STATES AT
LIVESTOCK SHOW
Executives of Washington,
Greg o n, Montana and
Idaho Have Busy Time at
Lewiston.
(capltal News Special service)


Lewiston, Nov. 9.-The Northwest
Livestock show is great success. The
governors present are Lister of WASH
ington, Stewart of Montana, Witty
combe of Oregon, and Alexander of
Idaho. The governors party attended
a picture show in which views in the
states and their capitols
were shown, after which good roads
meeting was held at Elks' hall.
Thursday the governors had break
fast at the high school served by the
economic department of the university
At o'clock a trip was taken over the
Lewiston highway. At noon a barbe-
cue was held at the stock show. Adj
dresses by the governors in tent to
5000 people were given at 2 o'clock.
An hour later they addressed the
women OF the Red Cross. A public re-
ception followed at the normal. Sup
per was served at the normal at 6
o'clock.
The sheriffs Of northern Idaho held
a meeting in the evening which was
addressed by Governor Alexander. A
livestock meeting was held later at
Elks' hall.
Secretary of State Dougherty pre-
sided at a big meeting at the tent to-
day. Addresses were given by the
governors to normal students and the
stock show.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
CHEESE FACTORY AT
NYSSA TURNING OUT
$50 POUNDS DAILY

Nyssa, Nov. 9.--The Nyssa Cooper
ative Cheese company is now receiv-
ing an average of 5000 pounds of milk
daily and the output of cheese each
day is about $50 pounds, or 16500
pounds of cheese a month. Thomas
Nisbet, the manager, stated the milk
receipts are steadily increasing.
Mr.. Nibset said the patrons of this
factory were paid 81 cents per pound
for their butter fat in September. The
price paid them for butter fat in Octo-
Der is made known Nov. 10, the date
the milk checks are issued.
A new horsepower boiler was re-
Gently installed at the cheese factory.
FLOUR MILL IN OPERATION.
The Nyssa flour and feed mill, built
and operated by z. M. Warren, is now
in full swing. The mill was opened
for business about two months ago,
and is at present operated on the
custom mill plan. Mr.. Warren said
some Of the wheat growers here at
| first brought in their poorer grade OF
wheat to be ground into flour, as a
try-o So we'll pleased were they
that now they bring in their best wheat
to be converted into flour. The flour
Is made white without bleaching.
At the present time the daily output
of the mill is about 20 sacks of flour
and from two to six tons OF chop bar
ley.
Mr.. Warren has already added @
larger feed chopper to his equipment
He has plans formulated for enlargine
the mill in the near future. And Their
he expects to be able to handle all the
grain produced around Nyssa.
Ralph STAFFORD Is the new book
keeper at the Malheur County banf
here, he having arrived Thu week from
Sherman, Tex. Mr.. STAFFORD has rel
atives in Idaho at Caldwell and New
Meadows. This bank raised $9250 II
subscriptions to liberty loan bonds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
LA TOILETTE SUES
EDITOR FOR LIBEL

Madison, Wis, Nov. 9.-Senator
Robert M. La Toilette today filed a
100000 libel suit in the Dane county
circuit court against o. d. Brandon
burg editor, and the Democratic Print
ing company of Madison.
The articles referred to charged Sen
ator La Toilette with treason, sedi-
ton. disloyalty and official miscon
duct, the complaint says.
Senator Ia Follette's public
speeches have been misquoted in the
articles. the complaint declares.
Senator La Follette's st. Paul speech
figures in the action. One of the spe-
cific counts of libel is an account oil
Senator l.. Folettes saying that this
country had no reason to go to war
This the senator declares.is false.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
QUESTIONABLE TO
BE MAILED SOON TO
REGISTERED MEN

Washington, Nov. .. - The draft
QUESTIONABLE which will determine the
class and order of service of Americas
remaining nine million registered men
will be mailed soon.
The men will get their momentous
list of questions before they get their
Christmas presents. Each registrant
will have seven days to answer. On the
basis of his verified replies he will be
placed in one Of five classes, the fifth
being the last group called.
The five classifications have been
revised since the tentative draft was
published. Among the radical depar-
lures from the original plan is the plac-
ing of all married men in the mon
belligerent" class. 1t is planned that
only those men whose families and de-
pendents are fully provided for, even
If the man Is killed, will be put into
fighting units.
General Crowder plans to ask con-
gress to draft all men who have reach
ed the age of Fl since the CONSUMPTION
law became effective. 1t is estimated
100000 men have passed this age since
then.
General Crowder himself does not
hHo" tSdtllS when lHe. SSCOHu uTdll
will be made. Probably it will be some
time during the spring.
Congressional permission Is not ne
cessary for the second draft.
The contents of the draft question :
naire will not be made public until the
men receive them through the mail oil
shortly before that.
The questions it is known. however
will probe intimately into the persona
affairs of each mans life.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
STRIKERS REFUSE
TO HEED APPEAL OF
FEDERAL MEDIATOR

San Francisco. Nov 9.-Attempts at
settlement of the telephone strike be-
came vastly more complicated today
when a telegram was received from w.
F. Delaney, of Seattle, representing
striking northwestern employees of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com
pany refusing to heed the appeal of
Mediator V. u. Reed or the order of in
ternational officers to return to work.
Reed, international brotherhood and
council will have to settle with entire
northwest through Oregon Washington
joint committee at Seattle" the tele-
gram said. 1t was taken to mean that
the northwest strikers will not recog-
nize any settlement reached here by
President Wilson's mediation commits
sion.
Secretary of Labor Wilson and his
mediators will arrive tonight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
PURITY CONGRESS IN
SESSION AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 9.--The Tenth
International Purity congress started
the real business of it's seven days ses-
sion today.
A feature of the opening session was
the telegram of Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, who said.
To-day as never before, American
manhood must be clean. We must cut
out the twin curses Of drink and pros
titution if we would quickly win this
war Many American parents fear
immoralities more than German bull
let's"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
OREGON SOLDIER
FOUND DEAD IN N. Y

Ray Mark, rs years old. of Sheridan,
Ore, a soldier of the Goth heavy artil
lery at Camp Mills, was found dead in
bed Of gas yesterday at the home of
his uncle, Herbert Johnson, at Ridge
street and Cedar avenue, Aqueduct.
He was visiting his uncle on leave of
absence.
The lighting fixtures is a combination
device for gas and electric light. Cor
oner Vogel concluded Marks death
was accidental His relatives said he
was in good spirits. He was recently
admitted to the bar in Oregon.-New
York World.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09

The use of a plant growing locally
for a roof covering by farmer in Ger
many led 10 the discovery that 1t pro-
duces fiber that is fair substitute
for jute and hemp.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09

The latest in submarines is said to
be n two-ton model, twenty-five feet
long and twenty eight inches wide,
which is built for a crew of one man.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09

The Chinese pheasant season opens
Nov /. Have a pair mounted. r. w.
Limbert taxidermist Boise. Adv. IT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09

The port of Antofagasta, Chile. is to
be improved by the government at a
cost of SS253OO0
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09

Piano moving made easy. Call Is
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-20
SOLDIERS ROUND Up
ALIENS IN R,bOkEN
Germans Are Herded Onto Barge and
Taken to Ellis Island, for
Internment.
NEW RULES ARE STRICT.
Enemy Nationals Are Barred From
District of Columbia and Must Keep
Away From Water Fronts and
Terminals

New York. Nov. 1e.--Drastic action
believed to have resulted from the
proclamation issued by President VIII
son today was taken by federal au-
thorities in Hohoken' tonight
Five hundred United States sol-
disrs invaded the entire river front
and searched every saloon, boardine
house and restaurant. They rounded
up ESQ persons who either were Ger
mans or appeared to be Germans
Like "a herd the men were marched
down to the rive~ front. where they
were placed on a barge and taken &c
Ellis Island for internment
Local authorities were not even CON
suited. The roundup was not CON
Quoted by military police. but by fully
armed infantrymen, who carried this
operation out with soldierly precision
None or The commanding officers
would discuss il.
1t is understood the roundup waS
made on the ground that River street
lies within 100 yards OF piers uses
by the government for the embarka-
ton of troops. and is. therefore. .
zone barred to aliens and alien enc
mics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-20
BOMB DISCOVERED
At UNIFORM FACTORY

..ew York. Nov. 1.-THE lives Of
hundreds CT ON pioyes In Zig eleven
story manu- Fscturing building on West
'Twenty-nlnth street were impertled
tonight when an attempt was made
to blow up the building by dynamite
A bonrh containing six sticks OF
dynamite tied together was fastened
to the DO frltnon on the outside of the
building. Attached to the bomb was
a fuse which had been lit. The high
wind swayed the bomb and the light
ed fuse swung against the cord igntt-
Ing IL. The cord burned in two. drop
ping the bomb and the fuse. When
the fuse hit the ground the burning
end was cxtinguished. This undoubt-
eddy prevented the blowing UP Of the
building and the resultant loss OF life
one OF the floors was occupied by
a company manufacturing army uni
forms. The plot was laid either
against 1t or another manufacturing
firm on another floor. Police. how
ever believe that the attempted dynA-
hitting was the result OF businsm
feud.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-20
CLIMAX DRAWS NEAR
IN ITALIAN CAMPAIGN

London, Nov. 19.-The next forty,
eight hours must bring the climax
in the Italian campaign.
Rome reported today that the Ital-
fans stlll stand firm on the Piave and
that a successful local counter-of-
fenstve has been assumed on the Asia
Fgo pluteau. But some hours later the
German war office was able to report
new progress in the drive on the
northern front designed to cut into
the rear of the Italian Piave line
Scarcely five miles now separate
tire 1faeutous IN the north from the
Venetian plain. They have taken Que
TO- the much contested town nestled
among mountains on the west bank
OF the Ptave's upper course, captur-
Ell the Cerneole mountain and wrest-
ed positions from the Italians on
Monte Tonba. five miles to the south
| west. The Italian position on this
marrow front Is thus rendered ex-
tremely precarious
Eleven hundred Italians were cap
tured by the Teutons on this front.
The Italians on their part took six
officers and zoe men in their counter
offensive on the Asiago, in which they
occupied a series of advanced trenches
lost to the invaders during the last
few days.
On the Piaye General Diax's troops
prevented Teuton attempts TO cross
the river.
The Afstro- German ferces that had
forded the stream near Zenson and
was later caught in the floods releas-
ed by the opening of the bikes. have
been virtually wiped out Those who
We're not drowned or killed have been
taken prisoners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-20
CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

At it's regular annual meeting last
night in Murphy's annex the Rich
mond Automobile club discussed sew
eral matters of Importance relative to
the interests of the club and held its
annual election of officers, About
twenty Ave members were present
Resolutions offered to affect the by
laws OF the organization had been
brought up before the club at the last
meeting. on which Anal decision was
made last night. One OF these in
creased the executive committee from
Ave to seven members, and another
read that four members should con-
stitute a quorum. Several new mem
bers were elected.
The following officers were chosen
r. b. Airport, president, r. L. Butler
first vtce-president: H. b. Ubei. sec
ond president, f. c. Pelouze
treasurer; and G. l. Batkins, G. III
Hilgartner, T. G. Sydnor, w. l. Ed.
wards, ]. z. Grass and J. G. Hood
executive committee