davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
ONLY ARMY AND NAVY MEN
EXEMPT FROM REGISTERING

In order to clear up as much as
possible some of the doubt still re-
naming about registration day of
all males between the ages Of 2l
and 80, both inclusive Excepting
men now actually in the service
of the army or navy of the United
States), the following statements
are made concerning registration
between 7 a. m. and 7 p. m. on
Tuesday, June g.:
If you are native-born and be-
tween 2l and 81, you must regis
ter.
If you are of foreign birth and
between 2l and 81, you must reg
lister.
If you are naturalized and be-
tween 81 and 81, you must regis
ter
If you are unnatnralized and be-
tween 81 and 81, you must regis
ter.
If you are married and have de-
pendents. and are between 81 and
81, you must register.
If you are in doubt as to your
duty register and thus protect
yourself from arrest and impris-
onment.
If you are away from the city
or town of your residence, or ex-
pect to be called away on registra-
tion day, or are sick, get regis
tration card and mail it to the
registration board of your city or
town.
If you need further advice, con-
suit your local registration board
or city or town clerk.
Be sure to get a registration
certificate. This will protect You
from arrest for failure to register.
Even if you have good reasons
on which to base a claim of ex-
emption from draft, you must reg
lister. Later you viii have ample
opportunity to present these rea-
sons to the proper tribunal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
LIBERTY LOAN MERE START.
United States Is Going to Need Vast
Sum to Carry on War.

New York, June 2-TThe Liberty loan
of 50 600, ,0oO00 is "but the start" Frank
A. vanderlip, president of the National
City bank, said yesterday in speaking
before the merchants association on the
necessity of employers assisting en-
ployes to subscribe to the loan.
"We are going to need sums Of mon
ey such as were never dreamed Of in any
undertaking we have ever engaged in, {"
he declared.
Organization, Mr.. Vanderlip said,
would see America safely through. The
sacrifices of the war, he asserted, will
prove a boon for the country in the long
run, if they teach the American people
much needed lessons in thrift and ma.
tional investment. The war must be
fought, he said, on the savings of the
future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
SWEDISH FIRE DROVE
ZEPPELIN AWAY
Airship Appeared Over Swedish Territory
and Was Fired on by Torpedo Boats
Danish Coast Guard Protects
/ It's Neutrality, Too.

Copenhagen, via London, June "A
Zeppelin appeared over Swedish territory
Friday morning and was driven away by
fire of Swedish torpedo boats. The air
ship also approached the Danish frontier,
south of Copenhagen. Troops guarding
the coast fired number of warning vol
leys, after which the Zeppelin disap-
peared in southerly direction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
SWALLOWED POISON.
Nicholas Flory of Rutland Had Worried
Over Loss of Money.

Rutland, June 2.-Nicholas Flory Of
Kendall avenue, proprietor of a barber
shop in the Hotel Bsrdwell building,
swallowed cyanide Of mercury yester-
dsy while at the home Of a relative in
Granger street. and be was taken later
TO the Rutland hospital It is said that
Flory swallowed seven and one-haIf
grains Of the poison, It being in the form
II a tablet such as he had been using
for disinfecting purposes in his barber
shop. The outcome OF his suicidal at
tempt is in doubt.
The reason why Flory took the poison
il said to have been because OF loss Of
money Tie has a wife and child. and
his domestic relations are said to have
been Of the hsFPiest sort
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
cLUNG TO WRECK FIVE DAYS.
Two British Airmen Had One Piece of
Chocolate Between Them.

London, June 2.-The Daily Mail says
ed by a destroyer on the east coast,
after being rescued from their wrecked
machine. They had been clinging to the
wreck for five days, with a piece of choc-
olste as their only food.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
RUSSIAN MINISTER RESIGNS.
A. L. Konovsloff, Minister of Commerce
and Trade, Is Out.

London, June "A dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegram company from Petrogrsd
SAYS A. L. Kovslof, minister OF com
merce and trade. has resigned. owing to
q complete divergence in views with NJ.
SkobeleH, minister Of labor, concerning
the economic and financial measures
necessary in the present crisis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02

Continuing his isolated attacks against
the French lines, the German crown
prince on Friday threw his troops for
ward north of Moulin De Laffaux, where
the battle front bends northeast of Sois-
sons and against the battle-scarred po-
sitions on hill 304, on the Verdun 'front.'
Checked Thursday in his attempt to
hold positions won on Mont Haut in
Champagne, the crown prince had better
success in his effort to break the French
line near Moulin De Laffaux. The Ger
mans gained foothold in some advanced
trenches and, while counter attacks by
the French troops forced them to retire
from most of the elements taken, they
still maintain tenure of portion of
them. French artillery fire sutficed to
check the Germans attack on hill 304,
the Germans suffering heavy losses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
st. Aldemar Conrnlandery to Buy Bonds.

st. Aldemar commandery, No. IL,
Knights Templar has joined the ranks
of fraternal organizations and clubs sub.
scribing to the governments Liberty
loan. At stated conclave of the com
mandery Thursday evening it was voted
to divert part OF fund in the posses
sion of the knights to the purchase Of
bonds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
STRIKE THREATENED.
By Boston & Maine Station EnPl-yss
on June 7.

Boston. june "A strike Of 200 mesn-
bers Of the Brotherhood OF Railroad sta
tion employees connected with the Dos
ton & Maine system viii begin ou fuuc
7. unless demands for a wage iuerea-e
of p cents a day are granted meantime.
according to an announcement last night
by 7. J. C1yie, general president Of tie
brotherhood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
DROP MORE BOMBS
ON GERMAN BASES
ON BELGIAN COAST
British Airmen Continue Their Attack
on Ostend, Bruges and Zeebrugge,
Several Tons of Missiles
Being Hurled.

London, June British airmen have
repeated their attack on German bases
on and near the Belgian cosat. Several
tons of bombs were dropped last night
upon Zeebrugge, Ostend and Bruges. An
airdrome at st. Denis Westrem also was
attacked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
713 AIRPLANES
SHOT DOWN IN MAY
London Newspapers Figure That Germans
Lost 442 of That
Number

London, June 2.-The morning papers
figure that 7l3 airplanes were shot down
on the western front in May, of which
442 were German and 27l British and
French. April losses were estimated at
700.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
BERLIN.

A local branch Of the American Red
Cross society was organized At Berlin
Corners Thursday, with an initial mem
bershiP of about 30 and the expectation
Of as many more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
BAR cLARK'S SPEECH.
Is the Request of Toledo Citizens to
President.

Toledo. June "A telegram of protest
which suggested possible treason in
Speaker Clark's speech volunteers vs.
conscription" printed copies of which are
being sent here through the mails, was
sent last night to President Wilson by
the Toledo citizens committee on ma
tionsl defense. The telegram reads as
follows:
1--WE earnestly protest against the use
culation, in our Judgment il not trea-
sonable, Is reprehensible in the extreme
and calculated to defeat the purposes of
the government in the selective draft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02

Paris, June 2.-Lively cannonading in
the region of the Chemin-des- Danes is
reported in the official statement by the
French war office to-day. The state
ment says that feeble German attacks
were repulsed during the night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
Vemy and Bullecourt We're
Under Heavy Fire
Last Night
MOST IMPORTANT
POSITIONS THEY LOST
Lively Cannonading Also
Reported on Chemin-
des-Dames

London, June 2.--Vimy and Bullecourt,
two of the most important positions
taken by the British in the battle OF Ar
ras, were under heavy German fire last
night, the war office announced to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
MINISTER TO DRIVE AMBULANCE.
Rey. A. c. Adams of Danville Has Ar
rived in France.

st. Johnsbury, June Rev. T. 6.
French has resigned the psstorste OF
the Congregational church in Hardvick
and viii act as supply at Dauville during
the absence of Rev. A. c. Adams. Mr..
Adams was given a leave Of absence
70 serve in the ambulance corps n
France a cablegram to his family here
Thursday announced his safe arrival IN
that country. He sailed May 10 witt
25O other Ambulance drivers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
4 BUSINESS CHANGE.
B. W &cy Buys Interest Of NJ. S.
Ruua5s = +. W. Hooker & Co.

NUNIIWa y D v. lIUUhVK n w
A business c1 g, OF interest along
the street was reported to-day in an an
nouneement by B. W Hooker s Co IN
which it was stated that B. W. Hooker
had purchased the interest of VI, :.
Rounds The furniture concern win CON
tinue to do business under the original
name. Mr.. Rounds recently severed his
connection with the company, after hsv-
ing been a member for seven years. His
plans have not been announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02

DR.. and Mrs. Leon Page arrived in
Barre from kirksville, No, to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
Program aud deception
for soldiers

Everything that tho home Gel k- can
do rs being done Co prove Co. the ,uuug
officers lately commissioned ai Leon
springs traluiug camp that Alhuqu'r-
qucaus are happy and have the "I-
toid-you-Su' feeling 81 pride Boz 'hc
boys.
The program and reception iu hpru.
Of Lieutenant Frank Tieruey and
Lieutenant LOUIS Hcsscldou given Dol
81. Mar,'s hail hy the Kuights Of
Columbus Wednesday evening was ON.
If tho most enjoyable Of the scvcru
events inspired hy the presence of
these home comer- More than
hundred fri,uus greeted the hunurcs.
az the conclusion Of uu excellent pro.
rrum The NUMBER - entertainment
were \ r"lIickinr SONG rs a Lone
Way 20 Berlin But Well Get There
| sung 100 inimitable McDonaldesqu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

By Anna wilds Strumquist.
Telephone 1926


The real Christmas spirit II brood
ig over the land.
Campaigns are flourIshing The
plrit of giving il expressing itself
In campaigning In the interests Of
.hcn away from home There g. the
lampaign for the distribution of tho
Rect cross seals. ANY gift package
l. letter labeled with this token Of
iy,. bear, the true spirit Of the sea
Ion. Any person who could purpose
l. ignore the mute appeal OF those
Ittlc cmhlcms for an expression OF
lrnnitc service al this war time u
mixer" and q Stacker and MANY
Ithcr things no, In unc with the
Iuhlimity Of the times
o .
IOMEs HERE LITTLE RED CROSS
IERS LURE
'N.rd Cross Scai Nct~ Ilbrr
Pm Santa claus.
lNariousiy called = Myth.
An Exploded Theory
INnd q P"rvrrsion OF the Truth
rhat mo- Enlightened Parent
Should be guilty of
So you may not know
THAT I'm really
Dan extra member
'Of TIA" Post ONE" Force
Fast Mail Service.
IIut ON for the Christmas rush
Irhis year l'Ne sold those reindeer
FRO he PARK
land bought q 'apruui a"rupltu"
|Thr Italian Kind
|Grc. ! MAX. time
But. ii course,
] don't get an the packages
Delivered. 80 ! TAX"
FIRST class Mail nirst
F1rsi Glass Mail AZ Christmas time
Is Indicated hy Red Gross Seal,
These Red cross Seals register
Packages also "a"
christmas Spirit Peace aud Good
Wul
You don't blame me
Fur delivering thon urst
DO you
For 'sposiug something
should happen 20 them
Where would Christmas b"
santa Claus iu m" Herald Of th
Well. Country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

y NHAN 80 ~ 'aH
or TO the university at the recent
teachers %onycutio In Santa Re rms
AFFAIR was IN the nature Of "a cslebra-
ton Of the successful programs given
by the singers on this "trip Covers
we're laid for fifteen.
Following the dinner an impromp-
ia program Of music was enjoyed.
with solo numbers by Misses Switzer.
Harris and Stortz. and Messrs. Givan
and wait and Professor Scdcr. Seed
less to- say. the chorus sang also.
Musical games formed part Of the di-
Version. in which prizes were won by
MISSES Grace Stortz and Florence
Sedrr.
The guests included Misses Es-
tclle Harris. Grace Stortz. Hortense
Switzcr. Dorothy Mcintosh. Adelaide
! Shields. Margaret Standley, Florence
Scder. Mabelle Williams. Messrs Ed
ward cris,y. George Giyan. Pryor
Timmons. James Wait. Hayes VIII
hams, Stanley Scder.
o
Mrs IIulman's birthday Celebrated
\ dozen close friends who have en-
Joyc ed relations Of loving intimacy
with Mrs. clara Holman Tor moro
than twenty-five years. plotted to Wis
u her en- masse ON her birthday Mon
day afternoon Mrs. Alfred GOOD
rich was the chief Conspiiatot IN tn"
4 plans for the happy surprise party
Unknown To Mrs Holnian and with
b ala 81 Mrs. Mary Shater. the con-
spirai"is prepared n carried To a
gratifying conclusion % beautiful eel
'hra'on. Nhil' ~" hunorc" OF the
occasion was away ON one OF the
many errands ot cheer 10 the SICK,
characteristic OF Mrs. ftoiman, the
company gathered placed their giits
OF howers ana other souvenirs deco
rated the dining table, ana were
ready to receive her when sh" re-
turned with the shout surprise
~ was a genuine surprise. the rooms
looked more like a Tower festival Tor
q hrId" IMAM Tor q hirthh"y party
lheI" were roses
carnations IN every noon me taol'
was a thlhs oil beauty IN ltS ri'h en-
o~'!l'Ahih,ht Oh req roses "rraHs'u u
q l"rF' nat .'"''' cil'''' FROM WI,
''h''"' '"'"' pl''' 't'e"ihv'' o' Ico
SLuh rlpnun N'r"'cheu 10 '"c '""'''
plates Nh'h th" ~i"pah wa
seS't'o ana 'ro"heu WIN 'h' TESTIFY
!, MAY any caps 'h' '''uc' "i ''''
monies s"'' " S'S"n' anu ,''" su'
''u'" inc p"I' 81 inc Mo,n'' 'iooS'
n'r' az" Pul''" IRON, 'n' ''.N ''o'
"'' P"' ,'"''''' "v''"," '"' ,''
A| H| .Nf' 49, "H|N. NfAf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

Mr- Pearl snyder OF Pocatcllo.
Idaho. was the honor guest OF q mer
~ dinner pUrty az tho home of Mvs.
Arthur T. Keith "Wednesday evening
Mrs Snyder u lituc daughter agc
in Alhuquerque visiting Mrs. shy
d"r's parents 1r and AIRS Joe Lewis
Present were. Mcsdsmes Snyder.
Lows. Patton. GALES. Misses Donna
Hawthorne. Alice Lewis. Peatrlce
hin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

y courtesy to her daughter. Mrs
Pearl Snyder. was the farewell party
Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Joe
Lewis entertained a group OF lnti-
mate friends at a delightful ten. In
the company were Mcsdamps Wat
lineton D.. H. earns. Herbert Gales.
smith. Keith. Hcyh Misses Kettle
Clusters. RUBY Clusters. .Nlire Lewis.
Louise snyder Mrs. Snyder and little
Louise are 70 leave soon Tor their
home in Idaho Mrs. Lewis also had
q company for Mrs snyder on Non
day afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
Classic Con,-.rt -, University

Classic Concert NJ University
Tha College u Fine Arts Of the
university. of which Pref. Stanley
scder is director. announces the FIRST
recital Of the season 10 be- given by
student, OF the piano and vocal dc.
pnrtmcuts The recital will he given
nest FRIDAY evening, Dec H. n TO
doy hail. university campus. begin
ming ~ = O'clock. That this program
will lc out Of the ordinary run OF
students Entertainments is evidenced
by ID glance at the selections given
below which include operate nUm-
b,rs and high class songs u piano
numbers. with an opera talk ON II
TvuNntoro 10y MIR Se'cr illustrated
o., several musical excerpts The puh-
Iic is invited to attend.
The program ~ rs follows.
\ spirit, Flower Campbeli-Tipton
cradle Song GJlSi ........ Krcislcr
Miss Estclle Harris
Nalsc Arahesqua ...... ....... Lack
Miss An!ta Osuna
calm as the Sight ....... BONN
Miss poroit,, Mcintosh
| saraccn Songs ........ Burlcigh
Miss HALLE Mitchell
\ la hicu Aimee .Schuit
Miss Helen Thack"r
/ know ~ Thou the Land oMignouI
........ Thomas
Miss Helen vincent
Witches Dance ...... MacDowell
Miss Soda Keen
with Haste M sons Would He
Flyuv ....... ....... Hahn
Nj. George Givan
Nocturuc On T. flat ....... Chopin
Miss Helen Thackcr
From the Land of the SKY. Blue
water ...............C Hdmau
Tho white Dawn Is Stealing .Cadmar
Miss Grace Stort2
opera Talk ON II Troyatore
Prof y. Stanley S"der
Duet Home To- our Mountains
On Truvatorc, Ncrd0
Miss Dorothy Mcintosh
Mr. Georg" Givdn
Mi-.r,rc an Truvatoreb Nerd.
Miss Estellc Harris
Mr. = Guy ~Iieslett
ALMA MATER 10y The audience
= 9
sacred Concert
The musicale Of classic song selcc'
tious aud orchestral numbers ant
pipe organ suios tomorrow evening II
the Presbyterian church will TAXI
the place ~ the evening service. ans
Is open 20 everybody. Mrs. u. "
Raw tho urgauiSt OF the church
WHORE musical talent is receiving de
served honors AID high praise. hal
charge uf IA" program tomorrow cv
,uiug TINS D. unc iu q series of sun
day night mus,cal"- in this church
started hy Mrs e J.. bradford. tn
choir leader, and has proved cmin
rutl, inspiring and increasingly pop
ulur The higit school orchestra o
twcuty-onc players wul be heard II
two or more orchestral numbers. Sits
shelton. director uf the orchestra
has mstillcd in these student must
clans "a, nhilii, Of veteran PLAYER,
and has won iu tins city and at IN,
teachers convention IN Santa 20 laur
60, amy mc~tropou.au music lcndcl
might veil envy And the music a
IN, orchestra ~ su,n q mrtropoli
might envy. too
The numbers OF the program to b'
riu az = O'Clock Will bee.
Ndoration "Holy CTS ....... Gut
High school orchestra
Hsuu Celeste ......,...... Gre
Eowan2n W y Mo1tI
Mrs - " l'aw
Responsive Reading
Hymn "Sunshin" On My Sour
Congregation
81. 4|.... lI.tILA. .aT fHAI.nH .I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
Q

Mrn'~ tluh &" Have Dinner
Another ot the social evenings that
a,e cementing friendships and draw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

lust think OF four hundred ounds
of homemade fruit cake, That Is the
amount m weight that the Women
oi IN" National Army VIII Monday
afternoon cur into e-pound portions
and Wrip with holiday paper. seal
with itcd Gross stamps. address 90
iour hundred individual a~bsenteeJ IN
the ,rmy and navy and sens through
ga" malls Monday night The love
that goos with every package it IT,
"ht,f value. ~ course. but the cake
Val hr "a timely gift az Christmas
time Go soldiers who aro wondering
n the folks back home are thinking
about them ana missing them. The
gift packages will be a definite an.
swer. Names OF enlisted men tele-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
"Wednesday bridge Club Meets.

Mrs Byron Henry ives was hostess
To the eight ladies Of the Wednesday
Bridge club at her home ON South
Fourth street on the club meeting
day the past week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

% course there's q High school
dance lent this Friday night" va.
the rcpl2 of 10 student TO n query Ard
Colombo hail the giassiest. class.cst
floor m town" was the place for the
popular diversion of something over
hail "a hundred dance experts In stu
dent Circles last evening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
IroSh Ia Have a Hop

The freshman class Of the univcr-
sity viii AVE the long-deferred ball
this evening The frosh are 10 get
even with upper classes FOR cxcIud-
Ing them at various affairs. and will
make this an ali-frcshmen dance. No
snohs allowed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

the years of h, FIRST administration. Here Is a splendid phot"
graph of thc president and Mr.. Wilson taken "hll' the rr'Nlo'n'
was reviewing the graduate officers at Fort Nycr, a ir" days ag"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

Ih"h 'l''' N '"' '''"l''F' '
knights of columbus mat " aus"
nation vide. aud most timely lNN' n'
FOR" the Christmas season Ih' no
"r1l rcspous" "i ''th' ICES 'h" non
Catholics making voluntary '"h,ilnu-
tons IN ON" day NOR" 'h'n N,'''
proves TIA; All h"irlh are "'I"'u ]"
IN" hr"th"Th""d OF service 40 '',''
llsh social ''ht''0 u ''''''''""
homes for men ga thr army ''n'p'
aud AZ IN" h'ttl' mes ~ 'h' r'',N'
worthy aim ~ th"s' pH'i'"'l'
M surc'~s attend ih'lr 'it"f'', 'h'
hl'e, me good ""th
For similar rHrP"N'7 'N' '','P'''
Tor iuud7 VIII START h'N' VIZ" ~
Tie nation '"I 'sii''S"i"'"' ~
tess h"uA"H 'h' S''''' '''''' ','
homes i"i women 't 'h' ''''N N''
'l' 'nt'p'F' 'N "''" '' NV
Ni'h'N an" N'N'' '''' ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

Mrs. ItN
soprano solo. The Lord Is Ny
Light Francis Allitscn
Nrs cotton Kramer
Address. Mission ui Music"
Rev Hugh = Cooper
koullur' Hit'"rbJri
\oc'ufnr ....... Chopin
Nr- Law
PRAYER and Fpu"'rtnu
Ius'Iud'
Contemplation llu.N cts o.. .''aul
High school NrchrStr,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
KEEP SAILOR WARM,
PLEA OF RED CROSS

Help keep a eilOr warm thi. win
ter.
That Is the object Of the women's
advisory committee on naval auxil-
iaries of the Red Cross War Work
Council, Just organized. The COM
mittee will handle the distribution
of sweaters and other warm gar
ments knitted by the women of the
country to sailors through the Red
Cross. 1t was organized in response
to Secretary of the Navy Daniels
request to American women TO knit
for sailors.
Mrs. E 7. stotesbury, Of PhIla-
delphia. is chairman OF the commit
tee. Other officers are Mrs. Byron
Lathrop, Chicago; Mrs George J.
Denis. Los Angeles; Mrs. Cary T.
.Grayson, Washington. and Mrs.
French Vanderbilt Of Newport
Among the members are Mrs.
George Dewey. Mrs. George Barnett,
of Washington; Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, New York; Mrs. Frederick
B. Countiss. Chicago; Mrs. Walter b.
Brooks, jr. Baltimore; Mrs. Charles
IS. Hamlin, Washington; Mrs. John
Holiday. ST. Louis; Mira f 7. Mere
dity. Des Moines: Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau. New York: Mrs. Henry p.
Rea. Sewickley, Pa, and Mrs. n. r
Scott, washingtonJ
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
HELEN HUGHES
TO ADDRESS STUDENTS

Miss Helen Hughes Will this after
noon at o'clock address the young
women Of the Domestic Art and Sci
ence School on phases 81 the work
they can do to help the war efforts
OF the women,of the country and TO
make them realize the part they can
play in helping the world TO meet its
needs. Details OF the students friend
ship war fund will be explained.
Last year groups OF students in the
various educational institutions Of the
country made a gift OF $50, 900 for the
work in the war prisoner camps which
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion was able 10 undertake through
the cooperation OF the allies as well
as the central governments.
This year the endeayor since Octo-
Der has been made by student lead
ers Of the Y. II. c. A. and the Y. W.
c. A, in the universities. colleges. pri-
vate and normal schools. TO raise a
fund Of at Rast 81. 90. 900 10 be devoted
to the following causes:
Fifty Per cent for the Y. NJ. c. A.
work among 6.ocOOOo prisoners OF war.
Twenty per cent for the Y. NJ. c.
A. army work here and abroad
Twenty per cent for the Y. w. c.
A. to meet the economic and moral
conditions created for American and
European wtmen.
Ten per cent for emergency needs
OF the World student Christian FED
Grafton.