davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
EAST OREGONIAN TO HELP
KIDDIES GET FREE TICKETS
TO BIC WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS
Read Carefully Every Word of the Following Story and See
How Easy it S Every Boy and Girl in the City Under IS
Years Has Chance.

by Mr. barnes, the big animal wiz
ard, To de- the wonderful things they
are seen doing in the two-hour pro-
gram each afternoon and evening.
The seats provided for you are
new. clean. and have backs and foot
rests Electric lights and electric
fans making the big tent as brilliant
and as comfortable as a huge theater
At > o'clock the circus opens with
the grand pageant in which the I.-
zee animals. $50 trainers. SOS at
tendants. o bands. the 40 clown ami
mails. including the cutest little baby
elephant and his proud mamma.
Holy Moses. the rare black camel.
the 20 funny pigs. the $50 beautiful
prancing ponies and marching horses
will participate
Following this will come 65 Of
the most amazing death defying.
science -upsctting, side splitting.
heart-thrillinE acts and features bv
wild animals handled by handsome
men and beautiful women YOU ever
saw in your life, or will ever see SO
long a. circuses are.
Ne takers or "grafters" are allow
ed in or about the circus or
grounds all the side show features.
the happy spirit. the PLAYING bands
and FUNNY clowns are there. II is a
real -old-time circus. made modern
aud wonderful
Human clowns are funny. but just
think Of pigs being clowns. and dogS.
and elephants. and mules and even
bears.
Then. in the evening. the circus
doors will open at O'Clock and tho
circus will begin at = And. mark
YOU. you see just as much circus ia
the evening aS YOU do tn the after
noon. No tearing down of seats err
tents or moving rf wagons while the
CONTINUED on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
MORE THAN $4,000 CASH ON
HAND FIRST DAY OF DRIVE

With the first day OF the W-d Cross
criv, not yrt over. Um1Jilia is rapid
o. u.arinE the goal % $4,000 set as
its proper share of the national
Sloo voc. 600 fund be,nE RAISED bs
private subscription. At O'Clock this
afternoon over s2o.u8' iu cash was iu
th- committees hands and some eight
ur ten suh-coumittres had mot set
reported
THE towns uf Adams Weston
IraafrI.. At'|.r.a H.r.s #.| fH..r
.s... H..t .H rH#.a .l. .H..... ...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
POLLS CLOSE AT
SEVEN O'CLOCK
SPIRITED SCHOL ELECTION Il ON
WITH HEAVIEST VOTE ON
RECORD COMING.

What promises TO be- the most
spirited school election IN the history
o. Pendleton is on this afternoon and
will continue until : o'clock. Al To
cal citizens irrespective Of property
qualifications can vote. Hence the
vote will be much larger than usual
The candidates FOR two positions a.
director are Manual FriedIy. C. 81
kice, James Johns. Jr.. and Mrs g..
;. Tsrpenning. The voting is all done
At the city hall and the election board
is composed Of judges :. =. Hutchiu.
son. J. r. ireland and g. +. Roos~-
Welt. clerks VIII Lowell and Laura
Buzan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
AIR NAVY OF
10000 PLANES
IS u. S. PLAN
First Year Program Officially
Outlined; America Will Make
Three Main Classes of Air
craft.
ALLIES TO MANUFACTURE
THE SPEEDY BATTLE PLANES

WASHINGTON, June Is.-An
American air navy OF 80, ma
chimes is the governments aeroplane
program the first year. it is officially
learned. The aircraft production
board told the United Press how il
proposed to secure a great number Of
aircaft when the eight small Amer
ican factories last year were unable
to fill half the governments orders.
The United States will make thres
main classes Of war airplanes. train
ing planes. bombing machines and
observation aircraft.
Allies To Make Battle Planes.
Britain and France will continue
TO manufacture the speedier battle
planes American automobile plants
will be utilized to MAKE standardiz-
ed engines, furniture factories. type
writer plants and other mills will
manufacture the wings and other
parts. These arrangements, already
perfected. await only the appropria-
ton of six hundred million dollars.
six Training schools Planned
Three training schools for aviators
are already under construction and
six others are planned.
Each alrplane costs about $4,000
They are OF slower type. with speed
OF 20 to 100 miles hourly. The battle
planes have a speed OF $50 miles.
The use OF American automobile
plants for the manufacture of aero
planes will probably reduce the out
put OF pleasure cars
Baker Uses His Influence.
Secretary of War Baker has swung
all his influence toward the estab-
ishment OF a great air fleet. Hearings
are continued before the senate sub
on a bill establishing a de-
partment of aeronautics in the cab
met. French officials are advocating
the immediate construction OF a great
air fleet. Rear Admiral Peary de-
olared
In Gods name. why not take the
and lead instead OF being
pushed into every move of national
preparedness WHY not make IL
fixed national aim o. the United
States 20 be the first air power in the
world"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18

WASHINGTON. June IS.-Russia.
as a devotee Of democracy and indi-
viduaI liberty. must continue to figh;
the German autocracy. the United
States declared in a note sent the
Russian government before the ar
rival of the United states commission
made public today. The note declar-
ed the commission Is empowered 70
confer with Russia with a view OF
bringing about effective cooperation
between the governments in prose-
cutting the war.
Commissioners Typify L. -.
THE commissioners bearing this
message to the people of Russia have
been selected by President Wilson
with the special purpose of giving
representation to the various ele-
ments which make up the American
people the note said and show
that among them all is the same love
Of country. the same devotion to lib
erty. justice and loyalty to constituted
The commission Nas not chosen
from one political group, but from
various groups into which the Am
ericau electorate is divided United
lneN represent Nnt EepubliC.
Preparcd to Fight Common Poe.
The commission is prepared If
the Russian government desires 10
on the best ways. and means
to bring about an effective coopera-
ton between the two governments in
prosecution of the war against Ger
man autocracy. the gravest menace
to all democratic governments It's
the view of this government that II
has become the solemn duty of those
loving democracy and individual lib
erty to render Harmless this autocrat'
iC government. whose ambition, ag-
gression and intrigue have been dis
closed in the present struggle. AN
whatever cost in life or treasure. the
supreme object should and can be at
tained only by the united strength
Of the democracies OF the world and
only then can come permanent and
universal peace which is the hope 81
all people,
ITO the common cause Of human
.ty which Russia has SO courageous
Iy and uuflinchnEly supported for
nearly three years the United states
IS pledged. To cooperate and aid
Russia in the accomplishment of this
task which. as great democracy. Is Z
more truly hers today than ever be /
fore is the desire Of the United o
states To stand side by side AMI F.
shoulder to shoulder against auto .
,racy will unite the American ami I
Russian peoples in friendship Tor +!
lges.
SinCcrity oT PuI1pp~, Asserted.
with this spirit the high Commis-
siouers II the United States present .
hem selves in the confident hope that I
he Russian government and people .
Will realize how sincerely the United I
States hopes for their welfare and de
,ires to share with them in the fll-
ure eudeJvorS Cen brinE victory q"
he cause uf dyWncr8C, and human
Hrrfl.-'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
, ~~~~~~~~~~~~S

. PETROGRAD. June Is
. Minister of War kerensky has
= adopted an iron nand in dis
= ciplinary measures TO force the =
. Russian troops to fight. He
= has issued orders depriving de-
. serters from the army of the
y right to vote and from partici- =
. patton in the distribution of
. Russian land. =
. He overruled the subsidiary .
. branch of the wOTkmen's and .
. soldiers council permitting no =
y companies of soldiers to leave =
. the front. He refused leave TO a =
y whole division of Ukranians and =
D sponsored the government MAX .
D ing anti-war agi;arOrs in the =
D army liable TO ten years impris- .
, onment. KerensKy evidently is =
, gaining strength in his efforts =
, to make Russia fight. =
A private soldier. Steppano, =
D made famous because kernesky =
. called him "A coward and dis =
missed him from the army be- =
cause of his pacifist views, has =
requested permission from the .
b minister TO re-enlist and go to .
the front to die ror Russia. He .
, explained his former views .
B We're because he dId not under .
stand RuSsia'i' duty
B The women of Moscow and .
B Odessa have formed a legion of =
, death and applied formally for .
, permission to go 10 the front .
, and die for Russia if necessary =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
QUARREL
IS NEARING A
CRISIS POINT
President Considers Dedman-
GOethaIS EmbrOgIiO SuffiC-
ientIy Serious to Call 0ed-
for a Conference
GOETHALS TRIES TO GET
HEARING WITH WILSON

WASHIGNTON, June 1s-The
Deuman Goethals steamship embrog-
liO has neared critical stage. The
president considered the situation
sufficiently serious to call Chairman
Dedman to the White House for a
personal conference. Goethals tried
to secure a hearing from the presi-
dent. Previous engagements filled
the presidents schedule ...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18

Tor hem Weston. Athena Pilot Eoys
and Adams have u.ersgb~crib.d ali
ready F~udI.ton- $4,000 MARI ha4
lmust been raised but the coulmitts..-
are Stil seeking out the small cuurrI.
buttons.
Hyruisrnn. E'rs-warar. Milton
Irapiuv and Echo DID uaf ual. .a
start uutu this mnruinl and rgua.
Iu"urIr have mot set reported -fsH.
u'iI uHs Within $500 OF Ifs quote 40
lasf r'rar' Tr rruiI rHf Hs -Irur...
Ha f .H.. r.. dow. .rIa. rH...II..t
H nd. .... ... HH...UI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
BRITISH ARE
FORCED BACK
A SLIGHT WAY

LONDON. june ia trcmen-
dous German attack on newly
Monchy lc ProuN forced the Brit
ish to release certain advanced
positions, Haig reported. The
British retain Inraptry Hill and
MOnchy lie ProuN. five miles
southwest OF Arras. the turning
point OF General HIndcnbuFg's
line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
SEATTLE CO. IS
AWARDED LARGE
SHIP CONTRACT
Will Build Ten Complete Steel
Steamers; Government to
Fix Prices for Steel Used in
Constructing Food Fleet.

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Addi-
tional contracts for ten complete
steel steamers and twenty-four wood
en- hulls have been let by the United
States shipping board
The Seattle construction and DRY
Dock company has been awarded the
ten steel contracts. Eastern COM
panies were awarded the wooden
ship contracts.
The government VIII fix the prices
paid for the steel used in construc-
tion of the food fleet, following a re-
port that steel companies had boost
ed prices. plan to- make enormous
IRofits on government contracts was
learned today The government has
3 uthority to commander all steel
products and the plants COR turning
them.
Reasonable Prices FIXED
Reports of the threatened high
prices of steel for the government
grew out Of tentative agreements be-
tween Goethals and the steel con-
Germs for certain ship contracts.
These contracts provide that the
pay approximately sS5
a ton for steel plates while he navy
is paying sixty dollars.
In the last ten Gays the raw ma
ierials committee IF the council OF
national defense has bean working
with the heads Of he country's big
steel manufacturers liking q. reason
,ble price for steel la.sE and shapes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
K IRA

WASHINGTON. JUNE IS.-SIB-
MARINE SINKINGS or THE PAST
WEEK WOULD AVERAGE \ TO-
TAI OF NINE MILLION TONS An
NIAI.I4Y. WILLIAM nENHANI.
CHAIRMAN OF THE FEDERAL
SHIPPING BOARD SAID FOLLOW
ING \ CONFFRENCE WITH TUE
PRESIDENT. HE DECI.A AIRED GER
MANY EVIDENTLY HAD REC ALL
IN HER SURM NRINFS TUE LAST
TNNO WT.I.kS N MAY TO PREPARE
THEM T'OR THE EXPECTED SAIL
ING or AMERICAN TROOPS. TIN
SINkINGS ARE INCRIr NSING.
LONDON. JUNE IS.-THE RRT-E
1871 TRANSPORT ANIERONIAN WAS
TORPEDOE-D IN THE MEDTTEI;-
RNNFAN. SINTN THREE NRE
MISSING.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
scIrcrs In,ane MnIIn Mnnn.

seven Fendleton golfers motorei
ta Walla Walla yesterday morning
and spent the dav on the Walla wal
Ia golf links. Three of the number
George Eddy. pr W n NcN1ry and
Y V. TaIlmau won their w1fch.s
with their Walla Walla opponents luI
rh, other four W ?. Thompson
Brooke Dickson. CIlrb Nei~nn and
WIN E'7rus lost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18

Maybe Emperor Carl Of Austria
will he more successful in talking
down the tide than was King canute
of ~ gland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
DAILY EVENING EDITION
TO ADvERTIsERs

The East OregOnlan has the largest bone
flde and guaranteed paid circulation of any
paper In Oregon, east of Portland and by
far the largest circulation In PendletOn Of
any newspaper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09
Wishing Bridge From CarniUaL
Is GiUen To Washington Park

1.-THE wishing bridge. having
served its purpose for the Red
L Cross in the recent Festival Of
the Allies, has just been presented by
AIRS. a. P Coles, chairman Of the
Japanese tea garden. 10 the city for
Washington park. where IL viii IN
future bring joy TO the yoUrger gen
Grafton. as a slide" for their play
ground. Mrs. Coles and Mrs. II. Fl.
stark. (the latter so ably managing
the brilliant cabaret. in connection
with the tea garden) have handed
into the treasury over a thousand dol
lars as their share in the great pa
triotic fiesta. Airs. Robert ". McAfee.
who was chairman OF the dance pa
vilion, also went beyond the thou
sand dollar mark. and the country
store will clear in the neighbOrhOOd
OF $1,000. The gate receipts are
S3S74O5. up 10 date
The finale was a success with
many hundreds OF the men in uni
form attending. The women Of the
negro auxiliary OF the Red Cross
served them Waffles and coffee; the
Equal Franchise league gave cigarets,
sandwiches and confetti; the Navy
league served lemonade and confetti;
Mrs. Y. del Campo gave jams and
preserves for sandwiches, Robert T.
Lee chapter. L. d. c.. served hot
dogs" and the refreshment unit Of
the Red Cross gave sandwiches and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09
Parties.

Mrs. A. T. Chesney. assisted by Mrs
F. H Chesuey and 3Irs- r. c. Light,
entertained with q gOing-away party
at the home of the former, Monday az
ternOon, in honor Of Mrs. J. W. Ram
age. who is leaving for her new home
in Hayden. ARK, tonight The house
was prettlly decorated in cosmos and
sun flow ers. refreshments being
served following conversation and
music. The guests brought their
knitting and fancy work, the number
including Mesdames Ramage. r c.
Light. Hill Goss, J. w Goss, F. n
Jackson, j. DOty, j. Thompson, r. H.
Chesney and A. T. Chesney-
HouOring Thomas H. MOl0ney, one
OF the boys leaving with the draft
contingent for training camp, q sur
prise party was given, Monday even
ing, az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Sargent, eos Travis street. Refresh
ments were served. with games and
dancing features Of the event Those
present included Misses Angeline
LaZeres, Florence Carr, Florence Ia
vier. Mary Louise GraysOn. LeOna
Riddle, Nave Jacobs. Ellen Johnson.
Dora Filleman. Blanche Litchfield
and Sarah J. MOloney, with llessrs.
sydney Brooks. Harry styles, Thomas
MOloney, Langford Johnson, Charles
Mash. George Fileman. Louis Storm
and Francis COLister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09

coffee. Everything was given free
to the men in khaki, who appreciated
the many cOurtesies. The dance plat
form was jammed the evening
through, as was the cabaret
Mrs. Donna KIugeL representing
the soldiers welfare and recreation
committee Of the chamber OF com
merce. arranged the cabaret program.
as follows:
Songs and dauces-8Iiss Lois Shaw
and Miss Eileen Klugel. accompanied
by Miss Nelma ChenOweth.
Hula dauce-Aliss airline Langau.
Miss Nellie May Bowen. accompanist.
Solo-Pvt- r W. Stanton, accom-
panied by Miss Bowen.
Songs-AIiss Nellie May Bowen. ac-
cOmpanied by Miss Velma ChenoWeth.
Toe dance-Aliss Katherine Grif-
fifth. accompanied by Miss Theresa
Torbey.
Solo-Miss Eileen Klugel.
Duet-Niss Klugel and Sergt- J. j.
Hurley, accompanied by Nine LOeser.
solo dauce-Aliss Blanche Cornwall.
accompanied by Nine. LOeser.
Songs and dances-1liss Justine Sc
gal, accompanied by Nine. Loeser.
solo dance-Miss Katherine But
Ter. accompanied by Nine. May Loser.
Duet-AIiss Bowen and Pvt r. W.
Stanton, accompanied by Miss Velma
Chenoweth.
solo-sergt Hurley, accompanied
by Nine LOeser.
Tro-AIiss Bowen. Pvt. Stanton and
Sergt. Hurley. accompanied by Miss
Velma ChenOweth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09
Miss Mary White And Mrs. w. R.
BrouDn Are Luncheon HoSteSSeS

RESIDING over stunning lunch
con in compliment TO her house
4 guest. Mrs. z. T. Brown, OF Bos-
ton. Mass. Mrs. W. r Brown gave the
first Of a series Of autumn affairs at
her beautiful home on SO Los An
eeIes street, Tuesday. with covers
marked for "A. The interesting
visitor arrived last Sunday. and is
leaving by the end Of the week. the
smart courtesy serving as a charm
ing introduction. The oval board held
exquisite center Of autumn flowers
and foliage, augmented by DllIoWy
tuIIe and softly shaded candeiaprtt'
enchanting in its artistic arrange
menL
The table showered in a floral bed
Of carnations. intermingled with
feathery gypsophilas Lieut. William
p. Sinclair. Lieut. James F. Lilly ana
Lieut.. John Gibson entertained with
dinner party Of y covers, IN the
private banquet room Of Hotel Paso
del Norte. Monday night The guests
Included can't. and Mrs Alexander 81
Weyland. Lieut. and Mrs. Henry y,
Montgomery, Misses Virginia ana
LuRee Knight, Miss Virginia L Bean,
Miss Frances Smith, Capt A r IN
derwood. and the trio of genial hosts
Later they formed an attractive inca
ter party at the Crawford
A box supper is 10 be given at the
First Presbyterian church Wednes-
day evening at $50 o'clock 10 be fol-
lowed by a discussion OF benevolent
and missionary interests OF the
church. DR.. D. ". Detwiler. chair
mano the missionary committee, viii
lead I'm the conference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09

rISS MARY WHITES compI-
MI ment to Miss Margaret In
IL graham. Of Los Angeles, on
the morrow is causing a pleasureable
nutter among the younger matrons
and society girls included in the per-
sonnet Of invited guests. who are TO
participate in an informal tea be-
tween the hours Of 4 and C. Mrs. Zach
T. White and her married daughter,
Mrs. Charles Loomis. are to assist
Miss White in entertaining. Bidder.
in addition to Miss Ingraham. are
Miss Alice Myles, Miss Mary Gates
Redmond, Miss Nellie Map Bowen.
Miss Agnes Stewart. Miss Sarah
Bridgers. the Misses Valerie and
Miss Emily Kemp. Miss Elizabeth
Stevens. Miss Virginia Semple, Mss
Helen StrattOn. Miss Elizabeth HaW-
Eins. Miss Anne llagOffin. Miss Pau
line Bryan. Miss Augusta Leeper. Miss
Georgina Martin. Miss Irene FIenni-
tiers. the Misses Vera Sonic and
Esme Grouse. Miss Lucille Harlan.
Miss Katherine Pfaff Miss Margaret
Schuster. Miss Geuevieve Collins. Mrs.
J. Mason Pollard. Mrs William n.
Spence CBeulah Brown. Mrs. ". J.
Deavitt marian NOung)- Mrs Sidney
Carroll Graves tIrene Laughing, Mrs.
r. r. Foster Camille Kibler). Mrs.
Leo Schuster, Mrs James Lee Heb
berd (Lauramaud Fink, Mrs j. l.
Collins. Mrs. NJ l. Miller, Mrs Thorn
as II. Rees Amy Heard. and one OF
the seasons loveliest brides), and
Mrs. John Green Burr.
Miss Ingraham, who is the niece
Of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred +. Kerr. is
leaving Friday for her home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09
Awau.

George. hoffman viii 60 TO Dallas.
Tex, tonight
Mrs. H. Welsch and attendant are
leaving for St Louis this afternoon.
DR.. +. P. Garrett goes TO Fort
Worth, Tex, tonight on the Sunshine
Garnett King IS to leave FOR St.
Louis this afternoon on the Golden
State limited.
Mrs. Albion A. Jones IS leaving We'd
nesday for Kansas City, to be gone
several weeks. During her stay she
viii attend the Methodist conference
in the Missouri metropolis.
D. Storms, Of 81 Paso, was a visitor
on Oct. 9Th at the big exhibit Of
Southern California products main
tanned free to the public in the Los
Angeles chamber Of commerce He
also attended the lectures and NOV
ing pictures that are part OF the
daily program. The exhibit is the
largest Of any in the country main
tanned by . commercial organization.
Before returning home, Mr. storms
expects to visit several Of the many
other places Of interest in Southern
California
With their itinerary including New
York city, Chicago and St Louis,
Montgomery. Ala, and New Orleans,
Mrs. A. P. Coles and her mother, Mrs.
E. NJ. Bell, are departing THURSDAY
for the east, to enjoy months travel
Montgomery was the former nome or
these prominent FL Pasoans. and they
are looking forward pleasurably to
their return. Mrs. Coles was one Of
the interchangeable workers at the re-
cent Carnival Of the Allies, having
managed the japanese tea garden. to-
gether with Mrs. James Vance, Mrs
Charles Davis and a large number
OF assisting geisha girls in the per
sons OF charming young matrons and
unmarrieds. So the rest comes most
opportune-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09
Out of Town Visitors.

Mrs. Alma Love OF Sierra Blanca,
is At Hotel Zeiger-
A. = Walker Of austin. is a guest
at Hotel Paso del NOrte-
c. T. Brown Of Socorro, y. NJ. is at
Hotel Paso del Norte-
L. Martinez, a sheep man Of New
Mexico, is at Hotel Zeiger.
F. c. Alley. a cattleman of Deming.
is registered at Hotel Zeiger.
DR.. J. NJ Moran Of Demlng. y. VI, is
a guest at Hotel PasO del NOrte-
J. D. Lowe. q cattleman OF Sierra
Blanca, is staying at Hotel Zeiger.
C. z Cross, deputy sheriff at Doug
las. Ariz., is a guest at Hotel sheldon.
Mrs. 2. II. Harsh and daughter OF
Silver City, are guests at Hotel
Zeiger
Mrs. E G. Perry OF Memphis. Tenn
is returning home on the sunshine
Special today.
President 7. c. Erittschnitt OF the
University Of Arizona. at Tucson. is
registered at Hotel Paso del Norte-
Mrs. J. T. Minton OF Sierra Blanca,
Is in the city on a shopping trip and
is staying at Hotel Paso del Sorte.
1Ir. and Mrs. George D. Elliott Of
Midland. Tex. where 8Ir- Elliott is a
prominent cattleman, are staying al
Hotel Sheldon.
Miss Margaret Ingraham, charm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09

~HE Daughters OF the American
Revolution will hold their
l. school session in preparation
for the Children Of the Republic, in
the D. A. P room OF the Woman's
club, Friday morning at 10 a. m
sharp. Mrs. Mary Ross Kiester, or
ganizer, viii be school mistress in
charge, assisted by Mrs. ]. H Nc
Broom, Mrs. Lee Orndorff. Mrs. Otis
Mcintyre, Mrs. Irving Mcneil, in in
struction. The following women have
signified their intention Of being
present at the school: Afesdames Mary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09
Daughters of the American
Revolution Plan Child Work

Ross Flester. Fred ". Bauer, chair
man; Lee Orndorff. Burleson Staten,
c. E. Kelly, W :. Berkshire, Otis Nc
Intyre, G. T. Hawks, Irving Mcneil,
William Hal Aldridge, y. H. Allen, T..
J. WOOdside, A E. Spence, J. H. Nc
Broom, Harry Kiester, II L. Strong,
J. Lee Hebberd, J. Frank Coles, r. l.
Thomson. s. Y. Young, c. r More
head, J. ". Laws, Miss Mary Gates
Redmond and Miss Gertrude Yale. Pa
triotism IS the keynote Of the course
Of instruction, to be expounded by
the workers. A special study Will be
made of the flag, naturalization. true
patriots and patriotic anniversaries,
and our national songs. In true school
form, each pupil is requested to
bring her pencil and tablet.
The women OF Asbury NJ E. Mis-