davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-21


quit acBler" inter Scr 6ouanOiiden
6la9ac it iiir Gottcroont 6eitinmt
g}oGriGten ii6cr oeuti6en
Secidger.
9}ep Oorf, 20. 5e6r. Ser
oetIde 2eeidaer 6eiinoet iib uab
9lnqobcu bon 1ouolo Iempleton
oem 5uutcn Gele9rop6ilteh, oes
nod 17tdgiNer Srel5iobrt nad Sen
2scit uno @aloeIton geiieru bier an.
getontncncn GampicrS rGon6o" o"pou
Der O}aqprg Sinic, nod inruer auf
Der Sag6 i'm 9ltlantiit6en G3ean un0
ImurOe 5ulebt ctpo 1000 0}eileu weit.
lid bon @i6roltar acie6cu
gSic Gcnpleton ioot, io6 ct cine
9ln5o6l 6ritiiher arel5er ouf oerSo
be Scr Siliie non S5lorioo um0 fing
oie iolacnoc orabtloic GcpeI6e out
Ole al oae 6ritiiAen SonoclSiAiiie
geridjtct p6r.
a5einOlicber SGger mag irqenOwo
i'm 2tlautii6eu Sjean angetrofieu
wcrOen @lrOe 5nlebt 1000 N2eheu
weltli6 bon Gibraltar gcie6en. 6o6r
5eug lit ctmo $50 SUB lauG 4O00
Gonnen gtt ornlirt ln0 nit Sorpc.
oor56ren ouSgeriiitet. @ritii6e6o6r-
5cuac iinO aeluarnt, oGc SauoeIsrou.
len SIT perinciocn, iboricu 9(uslug 3u
balten imo feline linn6!bigen &icbier
5u 5eigen~
3enplcton iaatc, CT babe sic g1od
ritbt iibcr gl6brlrb ser @c3ie6lmgcu
! NIT Iellti1lono 0ro6tloS cr6olten
ais ct lc6 ouf Scr &06c ser &iiite
bon 6loriOa befanO, iluO OaB IS oeut.
icDe &oiiooierc, pel6e ii1 al 9orO
OcS GonpicrS bcianoeu 5ur 9iiid-
iabrt nodj 9iep 9orf beoroert nor.
0eu ieicn
entente ii0e ri6ti0 9c.
itelIt.
9lmiter0om bia 2onOou, 90.
Ge6ruar. Cine Gepci6e ans aon-
itantiuopcI beric6tct, cs Idgc feline
@o6rbcit in Dem @eridt oas amcri-
foniide aononenboot Scorpion" Iei
III aoniiantiuopeI coniiS5irt ooer Der.
icnft moracn.
(Seit cini9en Eogen oc6t 0os Sc
riidt imL Ser oScorpion" iei Der.
ienft morOen. 2lni1eineu0 eniipranq
IS in &opJ poieIbit cs pon scr Brelle
ais Gbatio6e mligcuornmen muroe.
SSn 99ai6ngion pllr6c aeIteru qeIaet,
ser 9eri6t fdnoc feincn Gjlauben.)
u Nneritdner murten anf
&eimiobrtS @eleqeu.
6eit.
2ou6on, %. 6e6r. Syn SOL.
lan0 uho GGnemorr mebrt Iid6 oie
3o6l DER ans Dcldi6lono a6gereiIten
slmeritaner melc6e alf cine @eIeqen.
Belt fir Die S5eimio6rt morten. Syn
&opcn6agcn miro sic 3a6l oieier &c.
lirauocten 9lmerifouer ouf rmeeid6r
800 6crecbnct &icle bon i6neu fol-.
len fat aon5 mittelIos iein.
g|adlribtcn ans Soaono 3uioIqe
iueroen Die Goniular 9eoniien in
TeitidIono, ucldle nidlt nit 0em
9otidaiter @croro rcieu fonnten ID.
re Seiuiia6rt ii6er Oic Sdpei3 be.
wertilcIliget md6reno Qnoere glme.
rifaner iibcr 0auenorf reiieu Ioleu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-21
1900 SDSte, 5000 &er=
iummDete.

Sci Der lctten orofen @}ltuitiOnS-
GgplOIiuu in Slrdaascl, 9luf-
IauO. ~ Ger llufal iuar iueit
idlimmcr, ais sic rniiiideu Sc-
ri6tc 5ngesebeu 6atteu.- Gur6
9ieiicnSe Oie aus OinRlauO nadD
9OpenGoscm fameu, fommt Die
gSaGrbeit all ben Sag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-21

Srnuktcn bic Oentibeu
Srupper
&ei 0lmsriff anf britiitben
9SOIten.

VI Scr 99abe bon Sc TrauSIop.
Gie griteu aeben ben gerluit
Oicier gtetluna I'M oftisieIIen
2onooner geri9t 8u. Britt
Ide Truppen oroueeu ouaeblid
in oeuticbc Stelhlneen 0itIi6 BON
9lrueuticrcS uuo ypern eiu.
9eos Eoris 3u meloen weiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-21

beic6li9t ooer perlpoltct umo oaIIcl6e
3crit0rt o0er beiDdoiat, oOcr augicbt,
Dab es alS SORT fir &eritbm6rcr &c.
gen oie Scr Staatcn, ooer i6re 9lb-
fomncn lmo Gerpilidtunoen beunbt
miro, 1T init 2 So6ren @eidngniB 5ir
beIIrnien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-21
g98ricn. .glltaIieSer ioIlcn mitdeIIen.

T0Flcl'WlIf8IIe0cr I0llcn inifIelTcn.
Son Dom 90. 5ebuIar. 9(r.
t6ur 91eOi0e GGam6crIain, General
Dirctior oc5 nalionoIen SiiIisoieu.
lies, bcgob iid 6eutc nad ser glftien.
.b6ric, Inn oic 96rieil-@}itgIic0er oriu.
geno 5nr @|it6iilic in ser nationaIen
SoiiliSoienIt-9cpeGung nli5uiorOcru.
@r ldlug Dor, naB sic @5rie einen
Tog ooer 6beil cincS Cages ir icOer
SSo@e acibloiicn rcrocn ioIIte, Inn
cS Den 96ricnIcuien in6 i6ren 9lnQc.
licllten 5il erm6glibcn 9lrbcit bon
nationalcr @ihtigreit 81 Derribten.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02
Special Correspondence:

Special Correspondence:
Frank Ellsworth of Showlow
passed though here a few days
ago on his way to Snowflake. He
declares tnat the roads are in the
worst condition in their history
now.
Louis johnson and Leo Ellis
worth of Lakeside were here
Sunday as Home Missionaries
both gave instructive talks.
Alvin Rhoton, Walter Denham
and Virgil Denham are working
now every day on their new land
between Taylor and Shumway.
For the past week they have
been extending the ditch.
Wallace Ellsworth was a visit
or in town last Sunday night,
Born to the wife of w. E.
Shumway baby boy Feb. 3.
Born to the wife of j. S. Wood
baby boy Feb. 16.
Ed Reidhead was a business
visitor in town a couple of days
during the week.
H. K. Rhoton is digging we'll
near his house.
John Whipple left last Sunday
to work on the dam at Woodruff.
There is some talk of a cannery
here. Good! We hope that it
proves to be something more
than talk, because a cannery
would make a market for the
immense tomato crop that is
always raised here.
Cleon Willis went through
town last Monday with big
load of posts. There must be
some building going on below.
Just because you don't hear
from us every week don't think
that we are not alive and doing
things up here.
All the farmers are working
now nearly every hour of light
getting their farms prepared for
the Bumper" crop that is going
to be raised here this year.
And, then, too, two boys in one
month is a pretty good record
for our small town.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02

LATEST 1t is reported
upon good authority that
Germany has endeavOred
to negotiate with Mexico
and Japan to take a hand
in the European struggle
as against the u. S., prom
iSing Mexico the return of
Texas, New Mexico and Ari-
zOna. Japan refused. This
accounts for the naughty
and biggOted spirit Of Car
rama towards the u. S.
The same authority gives
it out that Pres. Wilson has
been in possession Of such
information for some time.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02

Washington, Feb. "a. "A reso-
luton authorizing the president
to use the armed forces of the
United States to protect the
commerce, property and lives of
the citizens of the United States
was introduced in the senate by
Senator Fall, republican.
Senator FalI's resolution was
offered by unanimous consent
after a bitter two-hour debate on
the international situation, in
which republicans disclaimed any
desire to withhold support from
the president in handling the
situation.
The authority to be extended
by the resolution is along the
general line of that which, as
has been understood, President
Wilson would request from con-
gress some time next week.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02
Delegated President Wilson to Protect America
From Enemies on Land or Sea
Sen. Falls Resolution
New Mexico Senator Again Champions Rights Of the u S.

Editors Note-Pres. Wilson has been threatening to
go before the Congress and ask for authority to take
whatever action necessary to protect American lives and
their property appeared that he put off his action
from day to day. and the Congress about due to adjourn
1t appeared that Democratic Senator's not caring to em-
oarrass( the President by giving him the wanted au-
thorty without his asking about to allow the Con-
gress to adjourn and action Sen Fall of New Mexi-
CO. the nations champion of American rights in order to
delegate the necessary authority upon the President be-
fore adjournment introduced resolution to grant the
President his wanted power. The Democrats were sur
psed but allowed the resolution to go to the committee
on Foreign Relations Their surprise indicated either of
two things that they going to allow Congress to ad
ourn without clothing the President with such authority
that they did not believe the President would come be-
fore that body to ask for such authority Be remem
bered that it was Sen Fall who the first public Off
ca on the American continent to raise his voice against
the wholesale numbering Of Americans and the desruct
ion of their property by Mexcans both in and out of Mex
leo. Sen. Falls reward for such championship for the
lives and property of his countrymen was an nsnuang
rebuke by the President to the effect that only those
with interests in Mexico bowling their objections"
To the Presidents exact words "A traffic in false
hoods designed to create ntoerabe friction between our
government and Carranzas in the interests of certain
owners of Mexican properties" And Watchful Waiting
is still watching!
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02
lhad the Congress and Investigation Follows
Pres. Wilson asks Appropriation
s4O0, 10000 Expenses
gr Commttee to Use While Looking into High Prices.
(An Editoria)
(An Editorial.)

Congress will, perhaps, vote
the committee its thanks, and
the President will likely give il
out that the American farmer
should apply himself to the study
of Supply and Demand.
Congressman Fitzgerald OF
New York is correct in his op-
position to the appropriation of
$4O0, 900 to investigate for eight
months inst to tell the world
that prices are governed by the
law of supply and demand.
The New York congressman is
correct in his efforts to get an
embargo placed on shipping food
stuffs to the fighting nations,
just to get their gold, while
thousands of Americans are
starving.
The 100000 would better be
spent buying bread for America S
hungry children.
Cat. off the European fighting
armies from their bread baskets
and they will refuse to shoot
each other, go home and go to
farming.
But, such an idea never gets
within a mile of the gold braided
brains of the ]. P. Morgans ct al
and the j. P. Morgans, ct al,
come so near owning our govern
ment that it will take a string of
Food Riots" reaching from
New York to San Francisco to
jar Official Washington loose
from it's foolish notion" that
we, as a neutral nation, have a
legal right to furnish the great
armies their food, while Ameri-
can children starve-we've got
the grub-Europe has the gold
it's gold we need-not horse
sense"
Yet, if two men engage in
fighting and a dozen "Neutrals' .
stand looking on, furnish the
combatants with food, clothing,
fresh guns and ammunition till
they kill each other, common
horse sense law will indict the
"Neutrals" as guilty accomplices
to the murders!
Dump the poor crazy women
in the mad house-let the child
rem rve-its gold we need
not horse sense!
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02
A Correction

p1. Taylor, Ariz., Feb. 21, IT.
DI,'oF ny Snowflake Herald:
ro,, D'1' ,I SIR | would like to ask
D~ ,Da. Mr. Editor, if you have ever
aJ, "u OF a contest where both
n.s ~ plade first, second and third
AZ st'Vy twas about the strang-
ps.l p. report I ever saw given.
''7 PRINT the inclosed report.
Resp,
n Mrs, Orpha Standifird.
sta ,asre was a very strange mis-
ro' rs made in reporting the Dis
Ss n' = School contest between
.Gs ".lake and Taylor, last week.
.tmbt' 'eaoerS of the Herald, no
M,a' y. wondered how both sides
nona,, WIN frst, second and third
ad ". IN all of the indoor events
tfeyyee1s.t yes there would be such a
erent 'TS e, In the average in each
Inc following was the
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02

usn. women (mostly women)
,rJ children are fighting riots
n Chicago, New York and other
places, called Food Riots, yet
tbis country is not actually en-
rocpd in a war with any nation
under the sun.
We are busy shipping our food
,nfs to Europe so the warning
f,c+ions can continue to shoot
MEghtS and livers out of each
dbg-they are too busy at such
nmerous paSt-time to cultivate
their farms.
i M, we are not actually engag-
ed in war-only furnishing the
grub
Women, most of them mothers,
have grown sick and frantic over
he sight of starving children.
Ihey don't know what else to
DO 50 go out in the strees, storm
he market places, a la Carrie
Nation, only to be herded by
OEcemen, pounded over the
lead with billets, driven off the
ueetS, or jailed.
President Wilson has asked the
Congress to appropriate $400, 600
h be used as expense money
While Investigating the high
prices, in many instances, pro-
hbitve prices.
IhcauSe of exhorbitant prices
OttMd stuff is an easy matter to
explain selling everything to
Europe.
official Washington wouldn't
are acknowledge the cause we
are a neutral nation, therefore
mustn't acknowledge anything.
It's estimated that the High
Pnce Investigating Committee"
VII take eight months to spend
&AOO, 900, and their answer
oy numSkull can foretell their
aSVer-will be, THE Demand
9geater than the Supply"
lnat committee will never see
H'a' Ship loads of our American
ao'n ,, products going to Europe
"1Ved !, the murderous armies!
- lna' committee will simply
W., .rv Oehlnd that old moss cover
qaeory, y Supply and Demand"
u, 1aat committee will use up the
y, s"VUO and then ask to be ex-
~''l from further duty.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02

Mrs. Emma L. Smith left Mon
day for an extended visit with
her son, DR.. Hiram Smith, of
Lethbridge, Alta, Canada.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02

Continued invasion Of rights Of NeutraL on Sea takes
place Of long dreaded "Ovet act Specifically asks au
hOny to supply American Merchant Ships with Defensive
arms and the Means for Using them The Pacifsts Of
Congress not in Sympathy with the Requests Of the Pres
dent Bryan has Cancelled all his dates for Speeches in
order to spend his time Washington to oppose the re-
quests Of the President Sen Falls Resolution, mtrOduc
ed two days before, would give the President Authority
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02

Senator Falls action took ad-
ministration senator's completely
by surprise. ,
Senator Fall asked that the
bill go to the foreign relations
committee, and Chairman Stone
consented after he had objected
to the way in which the measure
had been introduced.
4 greatly regret that such a
=bill$as this has been introduced
at this time" said Senator
Stone. Nevertheless, see no
way of disposing of it except by
letting it go to the committee. "
The bill would give the presi-
dent wide authority to protect
lives and property of Americans
or to authorize American merch-
ant ships to protect themselves
against searchers and seizures or
capture.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02

James Flake has been ordered
to Los Angeles for special treat
ment for blood poison. He has
been suffering with a sore hand
for some time.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02

Last Saturday night social
dance was enjoyed at the Turley
hall. 1t was the first dance in
the hall under the new manage
ment, by Messrs. Marion and
John T. Flake.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02

Miss Flora Johnson came down
from St. Joe last Saturday to
attend the Bushman store dur
ing the absence of the Bushmans,
who visited in ST. Joe.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02

Out of a possible Sc points to
be made in the intellectual con-
test, Taylor made 353, Snowflake
J. Let us not be afraid, when
one of us poor humans scores a
point in this sad world, to give
him credit for the same. 1t
helps him in his dark hours. We
wish to congratulate Mr.. Gibbons
and his pupils for their very
excellent work.
TIT was all the EDITORS fault
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02

G. w. Bailey Of Navajo visited
at the home of Mrs. Eliza Smith
during the week.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02

of the head, not of the heart.
We trust that this correction will
put things right Editor
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02

Last Sunday the Bushmans
visited the petrifed forests and
enjoyed the day in an outing.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02
COVERT ACT" at LAST
BY Sinking of Laconia
GERMANY DEFIES THE u. S.
Ship Declared Sunk Without Warning
Twenty-six Americans Aboard the Ship.

Phoenix, Feb. 27. Senator
Ives introduced evidence in the
gubernatorial contest before
Judge Stanford this morning in
an attempt to prove that 80 bal
lots from Pinedale precinct, Ma
vajo county. bore the name of a
candidate written in by the elec-
tion board, Sylvan CAM, banker
at the Arizona National bank
and S. Stewart, of the Valley
bank, examined the ballots and
announced that in their opinion
the name of Henry E. Webb, had
been written in the constable
column on the majority of the 80
ballots by one and the same per-
son. 1t is the contention Of the
Hunt attorneys that Thomas
Brewer was nominated for con-
stable of that precinct but before
the November election resigned
and left the town. The board of
election is then alleged to have
written in the name of Webb
underneath Brewers name be-
fore the ballots were handed to
the voter. Thirty-nine ballots
were said to have been marked
in this manner before one of the
election board raised an objection
Of this number, there are 13 for
Hunt and 26 for Campbell. Sen
ator Ives objected to them being
counted on the grounds that they
bore distinguishing marks.
The new irrigation dam at
Woodruff has been badly DANA
ged by the recent floods, caused
by melting snow. The dam may
be damaged beyond repair, yet
claimed by some that it may be
repaired. 1t appears that no one
has yet solved the problem of
building dam at that place that
will stand. 1t appears also that
the main trouble is that no
foundation can be found for the
dam.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-02
WASHINGTON, FEB. 26)

LUJ
Pres. Wilson appeared before the Con-
gress and asked for authority for armed
traIity---BeIief is that war is certain.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
WORRIED BY DISEASE,
HE COMMITS SUICIDE

John Kendall 20 years old, from Naza-
reth, Pa, yesterday committed suicide
in a room at 2O7 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Death was due to illuminat-
ing gas. and also possibly poisoning. as
a bottle OF poisonous tablets were found
on q table near his bed The man had
been in I'll health for some time past. He
lett a note addressed to his mother and
wife. The note read in part:
Please forgive me for this act. The
trouble from which I am suffering Is in
durable. 1 am better OF dead than alive.
Bury me as cheaply as possible"
Kendars mother Hives at 1890 Chaplin
street northwest. His wife and two chill
dren were visiting the mother.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
LESS CLOTHES, WOMEN,
and PRESERVE HEALTH
The Nearer Naked You Are the Fewer
Colds You viii Have, Say Doctors.

Did II ever occur to you that man
was naturally a naked animal?
And-realizing this fundamental truth
don't you see now why some of our
thinly-clad women who prowl up and down
r street on the most bitterly cold days
are acting more naturally than the males
of the species and enjoy that much more
immunity from pneumonia?
There's the Queen of the Fiji Islands.
by the way-you remember how she wore
only a string of beads and how healthy
she wasi Mark Twain vouched for her
Well. there's a movement up In Boston
now to encourage the race to revert back
to the style Of Adam and Eve. They
have discovered that the naked races
are blissfully ignorant OF pneumonia, tu-
berculosis, coughs. and colds. They have
discovered. too. that there is far more
pneumonia among civilized men than
women, and the women who do get
pneumonia are mostly the old-fa shioned
sort who keep well bundled UP.
Washington doctors said yesterday that
1t would be a mighty good thing for
folk to wear less clothes, IL they. cared
for their health at all. They didn't think,
though. that all the conventions that
are grown up since Adams time should
be discarded.
THE old-fashioned man who wore heavy
woolen underwear and heavy muffe.s
and mittens was sick far more than
the modern man." said Dr. Elnora c.
Folkmar yesterday. THE man who wears
light underwear in winter and rather
light clothes is likely to be far moro
healthy than the old-fashioned sort.
Wearing heavy clothing is just like hiber-
mating.
DR.. Folkmar said the the same rule ap-
piled to women-that the modern woman
with her open-neck gowns in winter was
far more healthy than the old-fashioned
sort.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
The ToUn Crier
The AshIar Club will hold an ente

The Ashlar Club will hold an enter
tainment at the Old Masonic Temple
this evening. There will be a musi-
cal program.
The Biological Society OF Washing
ton will hold it's 66Sth regular meet
ing this evening at s o'clock in the
new lecture hall of the Cosmos Club.
Eva G. Ives lecturer of the Meta
physical Club. of Boston. will speak
at Rauscher's this afternoon at 4
o'clock under the auspices of the Ma
tional New Thought Center on Con
centration and Meditation" On Mon
land. room SO. she will speak on The
Road to Happiness"
The annual banquet of the Washing
ton Chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Banking will be held at the
New Willard Hotel this evening.
The Level Club will hold its annual
meeting and election of officers at
Perpetual Building hall this evening.
In addition to the election OF officers,
important amendments to the bylaw
will be acted upon.
"The devil" is coming. Group A, OF
the Mt. Pleasant Players. will pre-
sent three-act playlet. bearing the
name of his satanic majesty. THE
Devil" at Central High School this
evening and repeat the performance
on Monday. George DeFranceaux and
Morgan Sherwood, of the National
Theater, will supervise the produc-
tion.
The boys who attended the Y. VI.
c. A. camp on South River last sum-
mer will hold a reunion and supper
at the boys building OF the Y. NJ. C.
A. this evening at o'oocK. A num-
ber of entertainment features have
been arranged, among them a series
of readings by Francis Ball, negro
impersonator.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Eagles will
hold a meeting on the evening OF
April to complete arrangements for
the drama to be given Easter Mon
day.
The North Capitol and Eckington
Citizens Association will meet in
the Matthew G. Emery School Build
inr, Lincoln road and Randolph place
on Tuesday night at o'clock.
A meeting of the West End Citi-
zens' Association will be held Mon
day evening at Kidder Hall, s22 TWEEN.
tieth street northwest at o'clock.
meet Monday. March 26, at O'Clock
at Raleigh Hotel
A moving picture lecture at the
American University this afternoon
at o'clock will include three officiaI
films from the government of Argen-
tina: Celebrating Argentine Inde.
pendence," "A Football Match" and
Some Jesuit Ruins" There will also
be q film on the mining and uses OF
white lead.
The Bahai Assembly of Washington
will hear an address on '"The New
Spiritual Day" by Mountfort Mills, OF
New York in Studio Hall. 1919 Con.
necticut avenue, tomorrow evening al
S:15 o'clock.
The committee of the Washington
Board of Trade, which is making ar.
rangements for the annual shad bake
of the organization will meet tonight
to decide on the location for the
bakA