davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
A,,strians Said to Be Strip ping Trieste of All Ar
 ticles of Value.
PETITIONS GAINING
 ONLY IN RUSSIA
Tn Riga Region, Russian Troops Re- pOrtpd to Have Evacuated Fosi. $. lions Without Fighting. Hav-
 ing Burned Villages.
Press Summary.)

Associated Press Summafy.)
 The great offensive of the Italians along the Isonzo front daily contin- ues to gain in impetus and apparently 4he strong Austrian counter attacks nowhere have been able to stem the 5tide that is bringing General Ca dorna's men gradually closer to their objective.
 Meanwhile the German operations near Riga seemingly are developing in strength, as the Russians have given further ground to the enemy.
 Around Verdun, in France, the French army is holding it's gains of the early week unhampered by the German infantry, but with the guns of the crown prince raking the line at various points.
 At Lens, the Canadians have work. ed their way further into the envir- ons of the coal city, and in Belgium, near Ypres. Field Marshal Haig's men have been victorious in a two days battle, making gains over their front varying in depth from half a mile to few hundred yards.
 On both the northern and southern ends of the battle line in the Austro- Italian theatre, the Italians have pressed forward their line for consid- erable new gains against the Aus 'trians. More than 16,00O prisoners olrooI1y ho to1y h>, ho to1- ians.
 The Austrians are reported unoffi- cially to be stripping Trieste of it's valuables and moving them to Viehna and other places-seeming evidence that the Austrians anticipate where the Italians hope their final blow will fall.
 East of Riga the Rnussians have fallen back all along the line before Gulf of Riga, through Pckkum and Kammern, to the upper stretches of the river Aa. Fighting is going on again 20 miles east of Riga in the Lake Babit sector.
 The German official communica- tlon, in announcing German gains in 'thls region, says the Russians evac- uated positions without offering bat tle, previously having destroyed will lages behind them.
 TO the south, in Volhynia, the Ger mans also have delivered attacks against the Russians of gains of ter qltory, but later were dislodged ill counter attacks
 m the Rumanian theatre, the Rus. so-Rumanian troops have taken the ol1enslye in Various sectors or re. pulsed Neutonic allied counter at JACKS. No important gains in this aeslon have been made by either of .the combatants.
 m Russia, the political situation &saln is to the fore. Petrograd news papers take the pessimistic view taat unless an agreement between .ne contending political groups is seached at the approaching extraor- Mnary national council, to be held ,at Moscow, open conflict must fol low The Conscriptists assembly election has been postponed until No vember 25.
 ine situation remains acute in Fin .aaa' owing to the difficulty of es- @ulsnlng new cabinet, and to the persistent efforts of the Socialists ~ reconvene the dissolved landtag, aealhst which latter action Premier nelensky is Said to be opposed, no Nhatter what the cost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
BANK CASHIERS STRONGLY FAVOR
 COTTON MILLS
Local Financial Experts Enthusiastically Endorse
 Couch Proposition.
 lWZKShsGy<;s21z>s

Local capital will unite with out side capital in the organization of a company to establish cotton mill ii, Pine Bluff.
 TL.s was shown yesterday morn ing in the interview had with D. E.. |Niven, acting vice president of the Citizens bank, who said, "I am ready to go into the cotton mill company with Mr. Couch and his as sociates, l am very anxious to see cotton mills in Pine Bluff and am ready to take stock in the company"
 w. N. Trulock also expressed d readiness to take stock.
 The cashiers of four local banks yesterday gave their endorsement. to the proposition. Jo Nichol, cashier of the Simmons National tank, and J. B. Boyce, president of the Cotton Belt Savings & Trust company were out of the city, hence their views could not be secured.
 A. D. Foster, cashier of 'ha Mer- chants and Planters bank, eli:omiZed the entire proposition, when he said:
 "They have gone into it jn an ad- mirable way. When such men as H. c. Couch, D. B. Niven and w. N rru lock go into a thing it's bound to go through"
 Monticello Mill Pays.
 M. D. Bloom, cashier of the Citi zens' bank says he has been a1vocat- ing the establishment of co:oOn mills in Pine Bluff for the last thirty years
 "I advocated it when 1 was with the First National bank. Judge S.. R. Cockrell an able jurist, who owned large plantation advocated strongly during his life the erection of cot ton mill in the cotton fields, but C. F. Neal. president of the bank, couldn't take it seriously. We have an inexhaustible supply of fuel, We have splendid power by the Arkansas Light & Power company which solves these problems ,and we have the raw material right here at hand, so that we do not nave to ship the raw ma terial away to be manufactured into goods and then shipped back, thereby paying freight rates both ways, t3 say nothing of the profit w'l:ci. goes to the mills.
 "Monticello has cotton mill. and it pays from 25 to 30 per cen. Pine Bluff can be just as successful. Be- sides, there is nothing like marUfac- featuring plants to build up city and give it a strong, substaLtiai and lasting growth"
 Couch Valuable Acquisition.
 Hubert Strange, secretary-treas' urer of the Peoules' Savings Bank & Trust company said:
 "It appears to me to be very safe investment, not only for the sock holders, but for the city. We are in the heart of cotton country and our raw material should be manufactured into the finished product at home. By sending cotton to the east to be manufactured we are paying freight both ways, as the finished product is sold in this state and here at home. "Mr Couch's proposition is splen- did Pine Bluff ought to be very proud of him, for he is very valu- able acquisition to the city in every way"
 X Safe Investment.
 Walter c. Hudson, cashier of the National Bank of Arkansas, was equally as enthusiastic. He said there can be no question as to the visibility of building mills and fac tories where the raw. material is to be obtained thereby saving freight rates on raw material and on the dnished product. He said the men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
Two Billion for Ships.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Estimates totalling $1,123,OOO,O for comple- ton of the government 1917 ship building program were sent to Sec retary of the Treasury McAdoo to- night by the shipping board. Con gross will be asked to appropriate the sum as soon as President Will sons approval is obtained
 The appropriation asked for will run the board to the end of the fiscal year and will make a total of slightly less than $2,000, 0,0O0,000 for the build ing of a merchant fleet.
 One hundred and twenty ships, to- talling 350,000 tons, will be removed from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic before the winter sets in. The ship ping boards plan is to replace them on the lakes next spring with yes sels to be built at lake ports during the winter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
GREGORY'S AIDE RESIGNS POSITION

n,n n"asi'lhgton, Aug. 23.-E. Marvin
 sna, nau,erwood, assistant attorney gen
 raa. a' announced tonight that he would 'esagn August 31.
 m;sSSSIi Underwood declined to com ssat hssn on reports from the South that thal lSouid cod become general counsel for "e Seaboard ATline railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
REICHSTAG' $ WISHES
 WILL GUIDE GERMANY

London, Aug. 23.-Dr. George Mi chaelis, the German. chancellor, is re ported in a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam to have said to the reichstag main committee that the German reply to the papal note would be based on aiming at peace by compromise agreements in lira with the peace resolution adopte- by the reichstag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
Judge Watts Resigns.

|R wu.at1smouth, wa1 Va., Aug. 23.-Leigh |firmadd' Of Portsmouth tonight con
 cd "eu x" the report that he lad resign |bo.ra general counsel for the Sea } rns. u Airline railway effective Au- cesdas sl and that he would be sue |assistano oy Marvin Underwood, now
 |Unitas attorney general of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
NOT TO. ALLOW
 BERLIN : PERSONS
 BATHE AT HOME

Amsterdam, Aug. 23.-Berlin news papers here say that Berlin munic- opal authorities intend to prohibit aersons bathing in their homes.
 ..~4. step will be taken in order to rave water and fuel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24

who had been quoted on the subject were the right kind of men to initiate a movement of this kind, and they are men who can make it a success, as they have accomplished big things and they can interest outside capi- tql."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24

Y British light naval forces destroy ed Zeppelin off Jutland, Denmark coast, says an official communication. There were no survivors from the crew of the airship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24

gin ~o.esu,.Lady ~ous, oookkeeper to be- |applica.;aA september 1; please writ :, Addrssa stating previous position. 's hnox-Walker Furniture co.
 S-22-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
ADMITS HE'S SPY FOR GERMANY, TO
 GET INFORMATION
William f. Main Says He Was One of Teuton Men
 Working in America.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 23.-William F. Main, 36, arrested in Louisa on a charge of being a German spy, ad- mitted today, officers said, that he was one of the 14 spies working throughout the United States at the direction of she German government
 Maps, charts, explanatory notes and other papers were found on Main, and an express package that he had forwarded to Charlottesville con taining other information, which he said was to be turned over to the German government, was intercepted and returned to Louisa to be used as evidence
 The prisoner claimed he was from Montreal, and that he was sending information there to his mother, who is a German
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
Blacks, Guarding Construc- ton Work At Camp,
 Finally Are Subdued.
CAUSE OF OUTBREAK
 ARREST BY POLICE
Only Those In Houston Hospitals Are Definitely Listed Among
 Wounded Means of CCmmlni.
 cation With Camp Disrupted.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 24, (Friday).- Twelve white men, civilians, police off, ficers and National guardsmen, were killed and more than a score of per- sons, men, women and children, were wounded, in an outbreak here tonight of negro soldiers of the Twenty fourth United States infantry, stationed here to act as guards during the construc- tion of Camp Logan, at which the Illinois National guard will train.
 It is not known how many negroes are dead.
 Capt. J. w. Matzes, Battery A, Sec ond Illinois Field artillery, is among the dead, being killed when he tried to remonstrate with the negro sol- diers who were running rampant, fir l ing their guns.
 The outbreak is supposed to have originated in a difficulty which two negro soldiers had with police of- ficer who arrested them for disturb ing the peace and sent them to the po- lice Station early in the afternoon.
 The firing began when an ambulance started thru the section occupied by the soldiers. They stopped the ambu- lance and riddled it. The volley woun- ded 16-year-old white girl, standing in her fathers store.
 There were several hundred Texas guardsmen here, ready to entrain, for training camp, but they had no guns.
 A battery of coast artillery was rus ed here from Galveston in motor trucks and at 1 a. m. the situation was quiet.
 The city was placed under martial law by proclamation by Governor Ferguson.
 Houston, Tex, Aug. 23.-Nine per- sons, police, civilians and soldiers, are in hospitals as a result of the out- break of the negro soldiers, who were stationed as a guard during the con- struction of Camp Logan. Firing started about 8 o'clock to- night and continued intermittently for more than an hour. Police, heavily armed, rushed to the secene in auto- mobiles. Civilians, arming themselves, started for the camp, and members of the Texas National guard, awaiting orders to leace for training camp at Fort Worth, entered hardware store in search of arms, when they were orr dered back to their barracks by com- manding officers.
 The trouble subsided shortly after il o'clock, at which time 16 truck-loads of Illinois soldiers, now at Camp Lo-. gan, were sent to the disturbed area.
 Little definite information was ob- tainable from the scene of the trouble, telephone communication having been cut off. Such reports as were receiv- ed, however, indicated that state of panic existed near the camp.
 Among the wounded in hospitals are c. w. White, civil engineer, who is shot in the right thigh and ise- riously wounded; c. w. Butcher, shot in the left shoulder and back, serious; Butcher was driving by in his buggy, when he was shot and his horse killed; City Detective P. A. Binford, shot in the knee; Police Officer Rufe Daniels, shot in the back; o. J. Chapner, street car motorman, shot through the stom-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
Prisoner Makes Escape.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 23.-Ar mold Henkel, aged 35, a German was prisoner informed at Fort Oglethorpe, escaped from the prison barracks there Wednesday night. He has not been apprehended. He was dressed as a civilian. Henkel was first lieu tenant ill the Twenty-fourth regiment, German engineers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
Arabs In Revolt.

London, Aug. 22.-The Arabs in Arabia, in revolt against the Turks, recently have carried out extensive operations against the enemy, meet ing with success in all of them, ac- cording to an official British com munication issued this evening. The communication adds that the king of the Hedjaz and his tribesmen evident ly have associated themselves with the allied cause. In the Maan dis tvict alone over 700 Turks were kill ed in an action and similar numper taken prisoner. In addition four guns Were captured.
 "At present it is impossible to fore cast what bearing the Arab revolt may have on our operations in eastern theatres" the statement says.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
-tfzl- The Weather.

Friday fair, cooler in south portion; Saturday, fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
ENTENTE TAXES 25,CO0 PRISONERS
 IN THREE WEEKS
General Maurice of British War Office Says Condi-
 tions Optimistic.

London, Aug. 23.-"In the past three days the entente allies on the western front have taken 25,O0O pris- oners, and since July 31, they have taken 32,600 prisoneTs," said Major General Frederick B Maurice, chief director of the war intelligence of flee in his weekly talk today with the Associated Press.
 "l am confident" he said, "that be- fore the end of August we will have have topped the figure of 10000, which the Germans claim to have talk en in month on the Russian front. although their total undoubtedly is composed by at least half or more stragglers from the mutinous and disorganized Russian units."
 General Maurice continued "The temporary Reorganization of the Russian front has not been as seri- ous as the entente allies Tad feared, and as the Germans had hoped. A German break through Moldavia and South Galicia would have had seri- ous results for it would have involv- ed certain strategic retirements on other parts of the line, but the Ger mans made no progress here and the Russians are fighting we'll
 {; '"The Germans now have begun offensive movements in the Riga front, but the operation has only just started and thus far accomplished nothing.
 A Summing the whole operations on the Russian front since the Rus sian retirement began, itmay be said that the Germans achieved only local success and there are no indications at present of big adverse develop ments."
 > Discussing the situation on the British front in France and Belgium, General Maurice said:
 "We still are in the midst of bat tie. Battles now last two or three months instead of day or two, as in the old days. Trying to Predict the results from the achievements thus far is like tryin gto judge the battle of Waterloo from the situation that ex- isted at 10 o'clock in the morning. When we get to o'clock in Flanders we can probably say whether we are likely to obtain decisive victory"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-31
LISTU v PODPoRo.

John Cenk, SOC, John Lampe
5oc; Frank Bogataj SOC. vsi liz
Browder, Kl., in poslano pc John
Cenku. - Nabral V veseli druzbi
Tony Semec, Meadowlands, Pa,
S2OO = Matt Skinner, Gle Elum,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-31

Statisticni izkaz ~delavskega de-
partmenta dokazlje, da so Gene V
prodaji ma drobno v treh letih ne
izreteno poskocile navzgor.
Najbolj sc je ~podrazila moka,
XII je sla "a $50 odstokov nav
igor. Krompir Sc je podrazil "a
1857, sladkor IA 79%, KORUNA
moka "a 77%, prekajena Stamina
"a $50 in kruh "a $3.50
V prvem vojncm letu so padle
Gene "a mnoge potrebscine. Maj.
bolj Sc je vse podrazilo V zadnjih
IL mesecih.
Gene V trgovini ma debelo so 81
cd leta 1914 wee kot podvoiile
Moka Sc je podrazila "a 2OO%
koruna "a 1909, KORUNA moks
"a 1909, krompir "a 1909, SLANT
ma "a 1909, govedina "a 1870
prasiti II 1879.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-31

je bila obtozba res sestavljena ma
podlagi krivega pricanja, XII Sc
lahko naravnost imenuje sad zlo-
cinske zarote. Eraki argument,
XII so dovedli poroto do spoznanja,
da je Mooneyjeva nedolzna, mora
Jo pa biti merodajni tudi "a estate
o~bdolzence, ker so obdolzitve 20
per ME ma enaki podlagi skovane.
o tenn v amen procesu sc Sc
zmenimo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-31
JUGOSLOV. SOCIALISTICNIM
KLUBOM MA ZNANJE.

Glavni odbor j. s. z. je ma sell
dine IA. julia t. |. pretresal dospe-
lie resolucije in prcjlosc, XII sc IL
tejo cepitve j. S. Y il izkljucitve
posameznih CLANCY ter prisel Do
daljSi razpravi do zakliutka, da Sc
vse %tozadevnc resolucijc suspendi-
rajo. ker nj mogel najti drugega
izhoda, je sprcici naGclu pred
log, da sc Zveza razdeli zopet
avtonomne sekciie, XII maj imai1
skupnega tajnika. V to svrio je
izvoljen odbor treh, XII DO izdelal
in~iciativni predlog "a sploSno gla.
sovanje.
V ia odbor so i"zvoljeni sodrugi
Kristan, Horvat in Elsie. Tolikc
klubom ma znanje, ia Sc vedo raw.
natl.
Gil. odbor j. S. z
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-31
ISCEM

svojega brata Jozefa Znebel. Do
ma liz MarkovSine pri Podnovem-
gradu ma Primorskem. Cenjene
rojake prosim, &c kdo We "a MIC
gov naslov, da maj mi to jaw, ali
pa maj sc san oglaSi ma naslov:
John Znebel,
3616 f. 81. ST,
(4x) Cleveland, o.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-31

Petdeset zen je vprasalo "a de-
10 v tovarnah American Sheet and
Tinplate kompanije v Farrellu,
Pa, da p%revzamejo mesta DELAY
cev, XII bodo poklicani k vojakom.
To sc pravzaprav ne more sma-
trait "a znamenje tiste "~prosperi-
tete", o kateri so kapitalistieni H.
sti vsi polni.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-31
VABILo MA SHOD.
Kenosha, Wis,

Kenosha, Wis.
"Jugoslovanska ~knjiznjica i ei-
taonica" V Kenoshi, Wis, prize
ia
javen ljudski shod,
XII BIO
nedeljo, 8. augusta v
Schlitz Hall.
Zacetek shoda OBJ 9. dopoldne.
Dnevni red:
/. Jugoslovansko vprasanje in
svetOvna vojna.
J. KIDD ina prayico zastopati
JugoslOvane V Kenoshi?
Go~oril BIO s2drug Etbin Kri-
stan " Chicago. Svoboda govora
ia zajancena.
Dclavci, Slovenci Srbi in Hrva-
Ii!
Pridite ma ia shod in pripeljite
sabo ~prijatelje in vse tiste, kate
nm nj jasno pravo stalisce glcde
ma iugoslovansko vpraSanje. Nj
sc treba bait grozenj, XII prillaja-
10 cd gotove strani. Tia dezela
nan dale pravico, da svobodno
lzrazimo svOje mnenje o vprasa-
nJu, Xxi je ma dnevnem redu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-31
Gil. odbor j. s. z.
CLANoM CIKASKIH KLUBov

V soboto, 4. augusta oh S zvecer
no V proStorih "Radnicke Stra-
ze", 1914 SO. Racine Ave.
k~onferenca chil1askih klubo.
Dnevni red je zclo vazen in cato
je potrebno, da sc je sodrugi V
elm vecjem Stevilu udeleze.
KonferenGni odbor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-31

Senatni odsek "a zunanje zadeve
sc peta s predlogom, da bodo vsi
zavezniski inozemci podvrzeni vo-
jaskemu naboru.
Senatni odsek sc strinja $ pred
logon, da so vojaskemu odboru
podvrzeni vsi inozemci, izvzeti so
lie sovrazni podanlki.
Pravijo, da so V to privolile re
'vse zavezniske drzave izvzem$i
Rustic.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-31

Tajnikom Jugosl. klubov ma zna-
nie

Tajniki, XII so dobili cd okraj-
nth ali drzavnih tajnikov pole "a
n%abiranje obrambnega fonda, mai
tie pole zadrze in maj ne zbirajo
novcev tako dolgo, dokler ne do
be enakih pol il urada tajniStva
j. S. z. kajti vse tie pole in novce
je poslati 81. tajnistvu j. S. z. in
nikamor drugam, ker gre del tie
svote "a iste namene V blagajno
j. S. Y.
TajniStvo j. S. z.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-31
JugosIox soCijalstitna zveza V Ameiki.
EISIKuTIvA:

~ EK8IKUTTvA:
Milan Kirin, Frank Mavich, Frank saus, Baz zkch.
FRANK Petrfch. g. tajnk, sos W. Madison Street. lNh Floor, Chica4e. MI
Seize eksekutive so vsake ti meseccc nkrat.
NADzoRNI oDBoR:
M Dimich, j Jurenich, N. Ribarich, l.. Truger, NJ. Sekuhch.
oDBoR "A TIsKARNo.
fran Znjs predsednik, Alex Dubravae blagajnik, Pet. Kskotsvich tajnik,
oDBoR RAzsoDIscA.
" GJokovch, JOS. Krpan, Jos Lang, j. Mokrovich, +. S. Tauhar. - Tank
w" AURORA Jc >. Mokrovich, 1857 Perrbyine Ave, n. 8. Pittsburgh, Pa.
- Klubt Ii ss govornke, maj 50 obrnejo DO g. tahika
ARKANSAS:
for Smith, Ark. Scjs SC vsako tretjo nedeHo y mesecu v Jenny Lind, Ark.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-31

V znanem procesu V San Fran
clscu, XII JIG bill naperjen proti
skupini delavcev, ceS da so lani
virgil bombo v parade "a "prepa-
rednes'', JIG bila zadnji teden Moo
neyJeva zena o%prosGena. Porotniki
so torej priSli do preprieanja, da
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
The Bowers-Richardson
Wedding at High Noon

Miss Ruth NJ. Richardson of Camp
Hill and Thomas J. Bowers of this city
were quietly married Thursday, June
Z, at high noon in the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church. Third and Pine
streets. by the pastor, the Rev. DR..
Lewis S. Nudge. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father. AL
bert p. Richardson, wore a dark blue
travelling costume with hat to match
and a corsage bouquet of brides roses
and valley lilies.
Miss Richardson was maid of honor
for her sister and Hayes Hoover of
Lemoyne was best man. wedding
breakfast was served after the serv-
ice at the brides home, where few
intimate friends Joined with the fami-
lies in showering the young couples
with good wishes. Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
ers will make their home in Camp Hill
after a brief wedding trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
Woodward School Pupils
Raising Victrola Funds

The pupils of the sixth grade,
Woodward school, will give an en-
tertainment at the school building,
Eighteenth and Herr streets, Satur-
day, June 8, at 2.30 o'clock. They
will be assisted by the teachers of
Woodward, Mrs. Violet II. Bolan,
elocution teacher, who will recite,
and by Gladys Santamaria, who Will
play the violin. There will be music,
folk dances and historical imper-
sonations.
The purpose of the entertainment
is to finish paying for a victrola.
All are invited to come and help.
An admission fee will be charged
and there will be candy for sale.
The victroia will entertain while the
audience is gathering. The follow
ing program will be given:
Song by the school, Santa Lu-
cia"; THE Norsemen"; piano solo
by Floss Bailey; Columbia and the
sailors; girls chorus. Silver
Bells; Swedish folk dance; Ra-
chorus, "On Wings of Song; recita-
tion by Rhoda Mickey; Captain
John Smith and Pocohontas"; violin
solo by Gladys Santamaria; will
liam Penn and the Indians; recita-
tion by Margaret Chambers; Pill
grims Going to Church.; duet, "I
Sing to Thee; "Courtship of Miles
Standish"; recitation by Mrs. Bolan; !;
chorus by school, Mature Song" (;
Norwegian folk dance; General
Washington and Betsy Ross; piano
solo by Rhoda Mickey; boys chorus,
THE Owl and the Pussy Cat;
Dutch folk dance; Barbara Frit-
chic and Stonewall Jackson; an
other Dutch folk dance; singing of
The Star Spangled Banner"