davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
citizen SOLDIERS And SAILORS
MAKE fine APPEARANCE At review

liam Weigel Practically all of the
4, legislators were present, accompanied
by their ladies. ..
In order as they passed the stand
the troops were as follows:
LIST Infantry Band, Chief Musician
John Ness; Company NJ, Capt. Walter
v. KoIb; Company !, Capt. S. n.
Ware: Company G, Capt Louis Kane;
Company l., Capt Luther Evans: Com
pany F, Capt Edward Hopkins;
Company II, Capt. Ching X. Amona;
Company r, list 1t. John Hilo; Com
pany A, Capt Henry o'Sulliyan; Com
pany ID, Capt William J. Hampton;
Company b, Capt. Sherwood NJ. Low
rey; Company G, Capt H. Stuart
Johnson; Machine Gun Company,
Capt. Lawrence NJ. Judd; Company K,
Capt. John McCandless; 1st Hawaiian
Engineees, Capt. John W. Caldwell;
Field Company A. Signal Corps, Capt
r. L. Noggle; Sanitary Corps, Capt.
Harry r. Mcclellan; Naval Militia,
Lieut.. -Cmdr, w. II. Stroud ~.
Fine Appearance Made e.,..
They came by In column of pla-
toons, three squads each, making a
fine show with figures erect and steps
in perfect order.
Following the review proper, three
companies-Compan F. Company NJ,
and the Machine Gun Company-gave
exhibition drills.
Company F, Capt. Hopkins, went
through some fast work in close order
drill and Company M, the Filipino or
ganization, under its new leader, Capt.
Kolb, went through setting.up exer-
cises. The Machine Gun Company af-
forded an interesting drill with its
four light wheeled guns which 1t
brought around on the run and
brought to bear on the spectators in SO
realistic a manner that timid ones
shrank back as the fire command was
given. All three demonstrations were
very creditable.
The sanitary troops. commanded by
Capt Harry r. Mcclellan, brought
forth much favorable comment.
The heat was terrific. and all the
more so from the glare Of the smooth
pavement One man in the machine
gun company dropped during the long
wait while the reviewing party passed,
but was revived soon and seemed no
worse for the experience.
Government officials who saw the
parade expressed high satisfaction to-
day over the showing made by the
guardsmen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
ARMY ORDERS

The following transfers of enlisted
men are ordered: .#5#.-.:.
Pvt. LIST Glass Earl r. Robertson
lst Platoon, Co. E, 3rd Telegraph
Battalion, Signal Corps, as a private
to Co. c, S2nd Inf, Schofield Barracks
Pvt. Elmer C. Stableton, Troop Fl,
4th Cav, to the c. A. c., 1st Co., FIT
Kamehameha. .-..:. -.
Pvt. William H. Callahan, C. A.. c.,
LIST Co., H. Kamehameha, to Troop H,
4th Cav, Schofield Barracks. r.
Pvt Joseph H. Crawford, Co. I, 1st
Inf, to Co. c. End Inf, Ft. Shafter.
Wagner Floyd Morse, Supply Co.
End Inf, as End class private to the
Ordnance Dept, Detachment Hawai-
ian Ordnance Depot, Fl. Kamehameha
Pvt. Ernest H. Jayne, Co. C, 32nd
Inf, is transferred to Co. C, End Inf,
TT. Shafter, and will report to the
commanding officer for duty with the
organization to which transferred
Pvts, James Z. Miller, Co. F, LIST Inf,
to the Medical Dept, Dept. Hospital,
Honolulu, and William w. Owens, Co.
d, End Inf, to the Quartermaster
Corps, TT. Shafter.
Pvt. Walter C. Bailey, Machine Gun
Co., LIST Inf, is transferred to the quar-.
termaster corps, and will proceed to
FIT. Shafter.
The following changes of station of
enlisted men of the Medical Dept. are
ordered:
Pvt. LIST Class Howard Mckinney
Schofield Barracks to the Dept. Hosp.
Pvt. LIST Glass Jesse w. Cole, Dept.
Hosp. to Schofield Barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12

wise method to. keep intact the
practise of physician who went into
service in war. by designating ply
stefan of the corps in his own neigh
borhood to take care of that practise
during the period of his service. For
this reason, he said, 1t was essential
to the plans for a war medical serv'
ice to have twice as many physicians
in the corps as would be necessary in
case of war.
He said the Medical Corps of the
regular army and the Reserve Corps
were only sufficiently large in number
at present to serve as a nucleus fol
war service. 49,. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12

A shipment of 100000 humpback-
salmon eggs was made during last
November from Afognak, Alaska, to
points on the Pacific and Atlantic
coasts Of the United States. The
consignment left Alaska, November
and arrived at Seattle, Wash, Novem-
Der 10. The eggs were accompanied
by a messenger to that point. They
were then reiced and distributed to
various stations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
DAILY REMINDERS

Around the island, $1.75. Phone
1356-Adv. ..=@ ...,.:..G
Make some OF today's want ads
serve YOU-by answering q few of
them. ..- !
Wanted-Two more passengers to
make up motor party around island,
$500 each. Lewis Garage, phone 2141.
ADV. " '-S E., ~.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
TO HONOR NAVAL AVIATOR

The members. OF the class of 1905
OF the Naval Academy viii erect iden.
aical tablets OF bronze in Memorial
Hall, the Naval Academy and the
state House at Frankfort. KY. in
memory Of their classmate. Lieut..
Richard C. saufley. who was killed in
an aeroplane accident at Pensacola,
Fla. on June last,
Lieut.. Saufley was appointed to the
Academy from Kentucky. Professor
Guy X. Calhoun of the Naval Acade-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
DANCING GLASSES

Learn the latest New York dances
from MADAME LESTER, Honolulu's
leading teacher: Tuesday evening,
Club; Friday evening, Punahou Class:
Saturday morning, Children's Class.
Fancy and stage dancing, private les
sons by appointment Phone 1852. /. o.
.. F. Hall. Res. 1876. The Romagoy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
Suffered the Agony
Of a Dozen Deaths
Prominent Farmer In Canada De-
seribes His Escape from the
Operating Table.

In a letter to friends at Saskatoon,
Mr.. F. Clifford, of the Ball Rock Farm,
Maymont, Saskatchewan, Canada,
says: Thanks to Fruitola and Traxo
| am alive. l lay on my back for six
teen days, suffering the agonies of
dozen deaths. began taking Fruit
ola and was relieved of a great many
gall stones. Ny health is now fully
restored" ...
Fruitola and Traxo are compounded
from the original Edsall formulas at
the Pinus laboratories in Monticello,
ILL.,, and can be purchased in Homo
lulu Of Benson. Smith & Co, whole
sale distributors, and leading drug
stores; a doctors prescription is not
necessary. Fruitola is pure fruit Oil
and acts as an intestinal lubricant
and disintegrateS the hardened
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
U. S. HAS MOST PHYSICIANS

Mai. Robert E. Noble, L. S. A., at
tached to the surgeon generals Of
flee, declared recently that the United
States is the only country in the world
where the medical men are sufficient
ly numerous in proportion to the popu-
lation to take care of the needs, both
Of civilian anu of the army and navy
in case of war The statement was
made during a speech at the annual
meeting of the Medical Reserve Corps
Association in New York.
Mai Noble said plans for reorganiz-
ing the corps contemplated an eyentu-
al increase in numbers from 2400 to
$4,000 and that it was intended to de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12

my, is chairman of the committee of
the class of 1908. which has the mat
ter in charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12

that cause so much suffering dschargng the accumulated
relief sufficient
efficacy
the weakened, 80.
obtained
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19
ADDRESS DIi Sl,rras DIR. B.A. SToCkDALE

for few days visit, returning Sun
day.
Nal Rose went out to Camp Allen
Saturday and left the boys a supply
of -Four Leaf~Clovers," "Jingleology"
and other contributions. He was
wheeled out by the father, William
Rose, and enjoyed the outing to the
utmost.
Bussey Record: Clarence Holmes
of Oskaloosa, grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. frotter, who has been in
a critical condition with typhoid few.
er the past seven weeks, is slowly re-
gaining his strength but is not able
to be up yet.
Miss Maxine Duncan, who has been
visiting at the Chester Phillips home
and with her cousin, Miss Eleanor
Robinson, returned Saturday morning
to her home in Omaha, accompanying
her uncle, r. H. Hewitt, who has been
with his sister, Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. Wilma Barr Foley and chill
dren, Donald and Mary Jean, who
have been in town several weeks WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Clarence Vermil-
lion, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Marq. Barr of South Market street,
departed Saturday morning enroute
to their home in Portland, Oregon.
Henry Bacon, who is operating a
farm west of town, came near break
ing both legs last week. He was
riding a corn cultivator when a SHOW
ef struck stump, upsetting Mr.. Ba-
con and throwing him beneath the
machine in such way as to pinion
his legs. Had the team backed an
other step both legs would have been
snapped.
Miss Ethel Warner OF Cedar is Wis
iting Oskaloosa friends.
Miss Margaret Ireland Of Fremont
spent Monday in Oskaloosa.
Mrs. James Rea of Delta was shop.
ping in Oskaloosa Monday.
Mrs L. Green of Rose Hill was
shopping in Oskaloosa Monday.
Miss Ida WEIGH has gone to Cedar
Rapids to attend summer school.
Miss s. A. Wilcox is in Hedrick
nursing patient for DR.. Porter.
Henry Sunsell is in from the road.
selling silos for the Caldwell Com
pany.
Mrs, w. A. Sapp of Ottumwa is Wis.
iting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gil.
christ.
Ben Morris of Red Oak is yiSiting
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Rosa
Morris.
Mrs. A. Kellogg of Webster City is
Visiting her daughter. Mrs. Thos.
Sewers.
Mrs. Joe Beeson Of Chicago is Wis.
lting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Spencer.
Miss Evelyn Fricke went to ottum.
wa Saturday for a few days visit
with friends. 90
Thomas Carlin, Jr.. was down from
pes Moines Sunday to visit the par.
entail roof tree.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Lisack OF OF.
tumwa visited over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Doll and Mrs.
Gnaries n. Anderson were visitors IN
Des Moines on Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19


Colfax Clipper: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Dye and daughter Margaret returned
home to Oskaloosa Saturday after
pleasanB visit with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Williams.
What Cheer Patriot: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Mccormick and son returned to
Oskaloosa after visiting relatives in
What Cheer. a..
Keota Eagle: Miss Helen Portugal
of 0skaloosa is stenographer and
typist for R. w. Coffman. She goes
home over Sunday.
Harlan Meredith of Lynnville, a
member of the Penn College Board of
Trustees, was a business visitor in
osk?loosa Saturday.
Lynnville Leader: Henry Tandy
and Robert Hamilton and wife of Os-
kaloosa were visiting the Horace
Macy family Sunday.
H. A. Hoover left Sunday evening
for st. Lawrence, S. OAK, where he
was called by the death of his broth
er, ]. Douglas Hoover.
Lovilia Press: Miss Vera Buell. of
Oskaloosa was a guest at the home
of her brother, Rev. w. E. Buell. and
family, few days last week.
Richland Clarion Mrs. H. H. Phin-
ney of Oskaloosa and Mrs. Laura Can
on of Chicago visited Thursday with
their stepmother, Mrs. Anna Hedge.
Windsor Duboc returned to his
work near st. Paul, Sunday evening,
following few days visit here at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Julia Du-
Doc, at Waveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. T. Will1ie have
returned from Winterset where they
were summoned by the death of Mrs.
Wilkes grandmother, Mrs. John
Brown of that place.
Grinnell Herald: H. S. Barnes went
to Oskaloosa last week and while
there purchased two fine young cows
for the dairy herd of Barnes & Wells
west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Holmes and
Mrs. c. L. Forrest of Rapid City, So.
Dakota, who are visiting relatives
here, motored to Abba Sunday and
visited other friends.
Richland Clarion: Joe Jones was
visiting relatives in Oskaloosa Sun
day Mabel Jones Freek, who has
been quite sick at the home of her
parents in Oskaloosa, ssnow improy-
ing.
Brighton Enterprise: Mrs. d. C.
Dye of Whittier, Calf, who is visiting
here, came this morning from Oska-
loosa where she had been with friends
and spent today with Mrs. Anna Hos
kins.
J. NJ Hockett and family, OF Col
fax, Iowa, spent Saturday in Oska-
loosa Mr.. Hockett was formerly
state bank examiner for Iowa, and is
we'll known by the bankers through,
out the state.
Colfax Clipper: Mrs. Lola Dewitt
went to Oskaloosa Wednesday for a
two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Sherman. Her son Doyle is
in Pella to remain two weeks with
his grandparents.
What Cheer Patriot: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. McKain and Mr.. and Mrs. Win
ME Soults took dinner last Thursday
at the Scott Soults home near Oska-
loosa, Mr.. and Mrs. Soults stoyed
Evening star., 1917-09-27
LINTON PAINTINGS ON VIEW.
Only American Member in Union In
ternationale of Paris.

An exhibition of paintings by Frank
3. A. Linton of Philadelphia opened
yesterday at the Corcoran Art Gallery.
Twenty-Five of the works of the por-
trait painter will be on view at the
gallery until October IL, including
four portraits which have hung in the
Paris salon. The exhibit covers the
entire wall space of the room on the
second floor of the north end of the
gallery.
The artist is the only American ever
honored with a membership In the
Union Internationale of Paris. to
which Rodin, Gabrielle D'Annunzio and
other famous artists and literatteurs
belong. Portraits of Oscar De Clerk,
Belgian sculptor: William NJ. Austin,
vice president of the Baldwin locomo-
tive works: James NJ. F'laherty of the
Knights of Columbus. DR.. Rufus b.
Weaver of Hahnemann College and
Charles F. Zeigler are among the no
table works on exhibition. The artist
was on hand yesterday in person to
receive contribution from the many
Washington art lovers who presented
themselves at the exhibit.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Routed From Trench.

"supposing the American Army was
on them, the Filipinos ran out. and es-
capped to the rear of this trench, four
teen men being counted. Kerfoot and
Tyler of Company B endeavored to
cross the river in a canoe. pulling at
the rope, but upset Then Col Funston
and others of the Goth Kansas crossed
on raft, pulling at the rope. and
were followed by others, and the Fill
pinos were driven from their trenches
and the fight of Aguinaldo and Luna
to hold the railroad entered on its
last lap, which ended ten miles away.
at San Fernando, where the F'ilipin o
army was dispersed into broken bands
in June of that year.
The Congress of the United States
gave to Billy Trembley and Eddie
White and Col Funston each gold
medal of honor, the highest reward
that comes to an American soldier.
"Trembley, Kansas City (kan.) boy,
now down in Oklahoma selling auto
mobiles, tried to enter the June train
Ing camp. but couldn't get in. Then
he tried to enter the August training
camp, but was again turned down be-
cause he was few pounds under
weight, it was stated
Evening star., 1917-09-27
MACHINE GUN BASIS FOR SUIT.
E. 4. Vogeler Claims Interest in the
Patent-Verbal Agreement.

Edmund R vogeler Of Vancouver. B. c.,
has filed in the District Supreme Court
q suit for an Injunction and subrogation
OF contract against two British subjects,
Harry NJ. Leonard and Theodore H Lewis.
and two Americans. George Flint and
Arthur P. Middleton. A machine gun
sought to be used in the war against
Germany is the subject matter Of the con-
troversy. Attorneys Mason N. Richardson
and Charles S. Shreve, jr, represent the
plaintiff.
Mr.. Vogeler claims an interest in the
patent for the machine gun under a verb
al agreement, and that he spent 81 500
on the faith Of the agreement, which, he
says. Leonard would not reduce to writ
ing. Last month he asserts Lewis and
Leonard sold 81 per cent of the patent
to Flint and thereby reduced his interest
from 22A per cent to only 12 per cent.
He seeks to prevent the sale of the patent
and asks that his proper interest be es-
tablished.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
FOOD AUSTRIA'S URGENT NEED.
PREMIER TELLS REICT1SRAT
Food Department to Become Ministry of
Food-Pope's Peace Suggestions Are
Acceptable to Government.

AMSTERDAM. September 2s.-The
lower house of the reichsrat assembled
Tuesday. according to Vienna dis
patches. The premier, DR.. Won Seyd-
Ter. in introducing the new members
of the cabinet expounded the program
which. he said. would deal in the first
place with social and economic mat
ters. the most urgent of which was
food. He announced that steps had
been taken to convert the food depart
ment into a ministry of food.
After promising to submit to the con-
stitutional committee government pro-
posals for the reform Of the constitu-
ton, aiming at equality Of all nation
alities on a basis Of national autonomy
while preserving the unity of the state
the premier turned to tho foreign
policy. declaring that "the basis Of this
as heretofore. is loyalty toward our al
lies" and warned those who thought
they could serve peace by carping
criticism of the alliances between the
Evening star., 1917-09-27
PHILIPPINE HERO
GETS COMMISSION
William B. TrembIey, Who
Routed Enemy With Mud,
Again Honored.
Mr.. LITTLE HELPS SOLDIER

President Wilson has only recently
directed that William B. Trembley of
Kansas shall be commissioned a first
lieutenant in the National Army and
sent to a training camp for instruction.
This does not sound exciting, but there
Is an old Army tale behind it. Tremb-
ley. who was twice turned down by the
War Department because he was un-
derweight," is one of the heroes of the
Philippine campaign, having received a
congressional medal of honor for he
roic services in the campaign against
Agufnaldo.
Having routed a trenchful of Fill
pinos with handful of mud after
swimming across a river to get at
them, Congress decided Trembley must
be real American soldier. and accord
ed him the highest congressional hon
Evening star., 1917-09-27

central powers that they merely en-
couraged the enemy and thereby pro-
longed the war.
Abiding to the papal note, he said:
we believe that agreements can be
attained. which under proper guaran-
tees might enable ornaments to be
gradually and simultaneously reduced.
among other things by the introduction
OK this basis of obligatory arbitration
for international disputes.
Our readiness to arrive at an agree
ment with our enemies on these bases
IS absolutely serious and secure and is
inspired by the consciousness Of our
strength. But II our enemies are not
prepared to take the profered hand we
utmost.
believing that a strong Austria, in
suring contentment Of all races, is the
best guarantee OF a lasting peace, we
are striving to reform the constitution
ana the government resolutely con-
oemns the mistaken view held by GER
tain parties that Austria's salvation
miles,
Evening star., 1917-09-27
AIRMEN, MORE THANAER
AIDING |NEANTRyMEN
0ne-Man Machines, Flying With
Great Speed, Rain Shot Upon
Men in Trenches.
BY e. PERCY NOEL.

BY e. PERCY NOEL
Cablegram to TIE Evenine Star and
Chicago Daily News. CopyTight, 1917.
PARIS. France. September z2 delay
ed).-British communiquss show that
aeroplans cooperation with infantry 10
practiced on a much larger scale than
heretofore. Tho latest Ypres offensive
followed new~tactics and developed in
tensively the experiments made in the
last few months. by which tho hornets
are as sensationally effective as were
the first tanks. although in a different
way The hornets are one-seater fight-
ing or chasing aeroplanes. that ny from
100 to 1000 feet UP. and shoot At infan-
try concentrated in the trenches for
stubborn resistance or for q counter at
tack.
Since $4,000 rounds of cartridges were
fred it is evident that moro than a
score Of hornets participated in tho as
sault, which resulted in tho capture Of
strong enemy points east OF Lange-
marck. while high above many more OF
a similar type of one-place fighters
mounted guard. ready to swoop down
on enemy fighting planes hazarding to
attack the machines at the lower levels
SO effectively did they do their duty
that all tho other air activity Of the day
Evening star., 1917-09-27
D. c. COAL FOB ocCooUAN.
Washington Dealer Bids Lower Thar
Alexandra Coal Man.

Coal. both hard and soft. is being
sent from this city to the District
workhouss at Occoquan for use there
during the coming cold weather. The
coal. 196 tons. is being delivered at the
workhouse wharf. at the foot of 9th
street. and is there loaded on barges
to be taken to tho workhouse landing
on Occoauan creek by tho District tug
Louise.
Heretofore tho coal for tho work
house has been obtained under con-
tract from Alexandria dealers. but this
year a Washington dealer was the low
est bidder for the coal and secured
the contract. Lighters that bring
bricks here from the OccoQuan work
house brickmaking plants are being
used to take the coal back to the work
house.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Story Of Trembley.

The entire story of Trembley, as told
by Representative Little, is this:
The Rio Grande of Pampanga Is the
biggest river in the Philippines. In
April, 1899. Aguinaldo and Luna, with
the principal army of the Filipinos,
made there determined stand, fortify-
ing heavily, especially at the big rail-
road bridge which Macarthur and the
American army were trying to cross.
AS dusk came n raft f1oated down the
stream and Wilson B. Smith of Com
pany b. 1st Battalion of the Goth Kan
sas Volunteers, swan out and brought
1T in. and everybody laughed.
The next day William B. Trembley
and Edward White OF the same com
pany, stripped to the skin, swan that
river with rope while the fire of the
American Army kept the Filipinos down
behind their trenches. Landing safely,
White and Trembley tied the rope to a
post sticking up outside the trench and
threw handful of mud over the trench
TO see if there was anybody there
Evening star., 1917-09-27
PRACTICE REBEL YELL.
Marines, Training at ouantico, Va
Hope to Frighten Boches.

QUANTICO, Va, September 27-To
put 'the fear of God" into Boche hearts,
United States marines In training here
are practicing the old-tims rebel yslls
Confederate veterans. who take keen
interest in tho activities OF the sea sole
diers. are teaching the boys their battle
cry. reminiscent of civil war days.
It Is thought that the blending Of =
cowman's "ee-yah" with the bloods
curdling whoop Of the Seminole will
put q pep" in tho Marine Corps charge
sufficient to dislodge the Boches from
their trenches.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Encountered Hard Luck.

However. he had bad luck trying to
get into the present Army, and took
the case to Representative Little of
Kansas. After Representative Little,
who was lieutenant colonel of Tremb-
ley's regiment. had taken up the mat
ter with the President. he received tho
following letter:
My dear Mr.. Little: am glad
to say that upon inquiry at the
War Department I found that 1t
was feasible without breach of any
rule to gain special recognition for Mr..
William B. Trembley, to whom you
called my attention in your letter Of
September Z. The Secretary of War
writes me today:
At have directed that he be commits
stoned as first lieutenant in the National
Army and sent to training camp for
instruction.
TT has given both the Secretary of
War and myself pleasure to recognize
in this way the merits of a soldier who
had already demonstrated his courage
in the field of battle. Cordially and
sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Red Cross Rally by Auxiliary.

A Red Cross rally is to be held tomor-
row evening in the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms at
Union station by the Washington
Terminal Auxiliary of the Red Cross.
The rally is to begin at s o'clock. Music
is to be furnished by the Washington
Terminal Y. NJ. C. A. Orchestra. Mrs. J.
3. Henderson of Philadelphia is sched-
uled to deliver an address on Red Cross
work. There also are to be solos and
recitationS