davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

send her things here. We should send
in our vessels the things Australia
needs. and bring back in those YES
sells the things that we need. accord
ing TO his notion. Meanwhile the
American farmer could sit back and
watch The proceedings. With free
trade in farm products he would have
plenty of spare time.
This attache has done so we'll in
Australia in telling the anipodeans OF
our rich market that he has been pro-
NOTED to London. If he will make 4
study OF the situation while In Eng
land he will find that the British have
we'll nigh perfected plans of co-opcra-
ton between the colonies aud the
mother country. Great Britain is 30
ing 10 do all in her power to keep the
business in the family TO the exclusion
of all competitors. Great Britain can
not consume all the foods and raw
materials of Australia, but she can
meet practically ell the requirements
OF that country in manufactured
goods. Consequently Australia will
have a surplus of her products 10 sell
in the most favorable market, and no
market would be so favorable as that
OF the United States with free trade
in farm products. II the American
farmer is up to snuff he will see about
this at the next election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
FACT VERSUS PHRASE

Fine feathers do make fine birds
but fine phrasing does not always
clothe tho concrete fact. which calls
attention to a misleading statement in
the Presidents Thanksgiving procla.
nation, and which is relative only.
Th3 President said in that official
document that we have been given
the opportunity to serve mankind"
II any man accepts the theory that
this nation went into the war TO serve
mankind, he is deceivinC himself. If
VIC had been going into the war to
serve mankind we would have gone in
when Germany invaded Belgium.
when the Central Powers invaded Ser.
bia, when the devastating horde OF
Huns spread waste in France. when
hundreds Of thousands OF Christians
were slaughtered in Armenia. when
women were outraged and children
butchered in every place where Ger
man troops forced back defending
armies. We did not ''>ncnrn ourselves
with the opportunity TO Serve man
kind" then. We were TOO proud 10
fight" and wanted the Allies to make
peace with Germany without vic
tory"
1t was not until France was breath
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

TICS Ia obtain tho sam" rnd--yrt SO II
was.
Now il has been announced that the
allied pHwrrE intend la create Il general
staff To control military operations on
al fronts The anr"unrrmcnt carries
with il tho admission that. after moro
Tx Il three years uf war coordination is
laci;ir :.
1t would obviously hc unwisc specific
ally tn indica:" wh'r" this lack exists
III the most pronounced and dangerous
degree hut, generally speaking. our
rucrirs know NOR" Of ii than does our
general public.
England Is unqurStionahly beginning
In awaken. l'ut lot nobody make the
mistake 0: thinking that she Is yet wide
nwak" That would hr far from the
truth. e Her ru-nrdinatiun Is III many. re-
SprriS Itm"ntably deficient. We II" :!
not rmphasI2" the lack of co-ordinat ..
that has existed here. for matters ~
this respect arc improving.
In all past wars. which were pirayunc
affairs compared with this cataclySm.
rlrd through by the politician and tho
soldier In combination. Soon after the
start Of this war /: was recognized that
IL was on such colossal scale that the
men WIN had plunged the world into II.
III" politicians. were utterly unable 10
take their proper part in enabling us I"
got out OF IL. So Ii came to pass that
the countries OF the world turned To the
great business men for assistance and
advice, which was very wise thing To
do, for modern war Is business on n vast
scale and n business that demands the
greatest efficiency experts In the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
GERMAN PEACE

For peace that's made in Germany the
allies do not care; H. would be cheap
and vc7uiny. not warranted to wear.
The peace the kaisers pondcrinG, aI'l
planning with Il gun. would surely Ind:
in laundering. tn" colorS al! would run.
This war. The world is hating It. out
peace would hc more punk. with Ger
many debating it. and handing out the
hunk. The allies are much wiser Gunb.
and welding sword and creese. than ar
cuing with kaiserdom about the terms
Of peace. When peace 4gnin Is given
us. and people Know reposc. and wars
red dog, that's driven liz. back to rs
kennel goes that peace must De- no
platltudc. no phrases neatly turned. Of
wide and yielding latitude. TO be ig-
norrd or spurncd. No paper written
gaudily. whose terms may be- withstood.
no fabric woven Sh"ddily. or "somcthir:;
Just as good When gentle peace hal
come again. it must have come to stay:
no king shall make things bum again
by starting up fray. Tho peA0o that
comes from Germany would last till
Kaiser Bill should once again determine
he was strons enough to kill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
IF TRUE, AT WHAT COST?

A Washington dispatch the other
day contained Il statement that the
largest surplus from postal revenues
q In the history of the government.
!. 100000. was paid into the treasury
! today by the Postoffice Department. ,
Just 4 minute. please. The head OF
sfsthe Postoffice Department is just as
-. much of a fakir in his line as the head
Of the Treasury Department has
proTed himself 20 be. so that the story
sTpf these postal profits" is probably
jas legitimate as the government
Enhancing system which declared a
!, fund subject 10 charges an asset, and
thereby established a surplus.
Conceding, however. that the re.
ported ss.0oo.G00 surplus is a real
overflow after deducting all expenses.
why was there such 4 loud appeal
made to Congress. like Caesars i'm
, fortunate cry Save me. Cassius, or
I sink? And if the Department Is
sfmaking money at that rate. will not
the increases in the different classes
of postage cause it to roll up excess
profits" Has the government any
more right TO soak the public in this
Way than private enterprise which it
has hobbled?
And, again, II this surplus is
proper one it has been secured at the
cost OF a sensible decentralization Of
the postal service. 1t is notorious
fact that there has been no time
within memory when the postoffice
.|has been so inefficient and slow.
There has been no time when the
patrons Of the postoffict- have felt so
little reliance upon its accurate and
prompt handling Of the mails. There
has been no time when business men
have suffered so heavy losses because
OF postal delay and errors.
The first duty of the Postoffice De
partment IS service to the people, not
. profit to the government. Mr.. Bureson
In his anxiety 20 save money has made
a CHASTITY failure in the operation Of
: his department for the public service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
Continued from friday
piscards BIS Imperial Decorahons.

After breakfast ! requested General
Tr2ricrrks 10 ask for permission for me
from the. representative al the prN-
yiSional government 10 visit tho gem
crnl headquarters So that ] might hid
the higher command and other starr
officers goodbye. | was highly graft
fled to rccciv" instant permission.
was no longer the emperor ot al Rus
Sia:. and for th:.t reason l at once Dis
ca.dcd my imperial decorations. and.
after having dnnued the uniform Of n
Caucasus colonel. my most beloved
province. l prepared 10 depart. hut sud-
denly I remembered that l should pre-
pare long memorandum which l
wished To bcTucath 10 my successor for
his future guidance.
General Fred, Kicks reported 10 m"
that tho generals Of the higher COM
mand had hcrn notified OF my Intended
visit TO them.
II was approaching . o'clock on the
night Of March Is when my train
reached tho station. The night was
very cold and the large butterfly snow
flakes wcr" constantly coming down
iron: q silent sky and disappearing m
the whitc-carpstsd fields. Never before
had these elements meant anything TO
J hrhcid IN" irOnic a!IcGury Of like.
From I somhc- past | had myself come
and tn a silent world I WAS about 10
disappear. like tho Snowfiakcs that
were slowly falling on the landscape
and disappearing as fast Is they fell.
Met by Grand Dukes and Generals.
At the door OF my car I was met by
Il group of grand dukes. but pleased MS
I was 10 he greeted BY my royal rCla-
tiv"S. it was not these whom | had
come to hid farewell: had come to hd
farewell To my loyal atd beloved gem
cral staff.
When I reached tho platform of tho
car l first saw my loyal friend. Cen
cral !NleNcfCr tho chief OF staff. Fol-
lowed by my escort. I reached the sta
ton platform where stood in line await
ing me all the generals and coloncls Of
III" higher commend. 7 was gratifcd.
Thcy had come TO greet ME. perhaps
for the last time. on their own accord.
7; was not a ceremonial nf receiving
their Car. IF they did not love NJ"
they wore not obliged TO be there. fut
they we're there. so they wcrc loyal 20
me in ny hour 0T supreme grief
inspected them. about scrcnty-fiNc
Or eighty in all. l knew them ALL each
by his name. with the exception of on"
officer who was In char &c. 10 WAS
The Representative" OF the provisional
government l had never seen him be-
fore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
FREE TRADE BENEVOLENCE

:, The return OF a commercial attache
Of this government is celebrated BY
his rushing into print with glowing
enthusiasm over our "prospects for
doing a big business with Australia,
although the interview which he gives
out indicates much roster prospects
for Australia doing a big business
with the United States after the war.
and under the present tariff policy.
The attache made the remarkable dis
coyery that the Kangaroo country has
a vast quantity OF raw material to
dispose of'-of wool, wheat, meat,
leather. butter. potatoes and onions
that we need. and that she needs
steel, machinery, tin and tonnage to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

This. tax on imitation butter-a pure
and highly nutritious food. according
TO all the experts-is not only unjuS,
in itself, but forces the people TO pay
Il much higher price than needful for
industry for the benefit of another is
not justifable during peace, let alone
during war, when ii is desirable &c
employ every possible method ot
cheapening food.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
EX-CZAR NICHOLAS NARRATIVE
Of THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
What is your name" asked. "ffcr
Ing ~! hand.
Meets Representative Of the New
Government


+ "Nh:,i is your narnc"" 'aSkcd offer
, lnr my hand
Meets REPRESENTATIVE OF the New
Government
Evidently IA. man WAS affccted-hr
looked 4, mo sDc.rhIrss. Another voice
in tho linz. rrr}..L "raptain Kogeni-
Lnrr"
"Nuu r,us. h,vc hcnp rcccnt1y an
,n,r,.1 f,,- INV, ,rr,,r seen Won be-
faro unmarked wbiI. 7 shonk hands
vim him 81 ,.c,,, fran ihc canlta),
ynr- M,i,.,," he s,ia II. uos , hand
,.o,,,, ,,.,,, ,,.; r-,,, ,h,. brirb, rod rih
bon H.. ynr,. i,,J,-co him to he = Rail.
cal -, inrnr,nrI ~. Tim, he Ind or
d.,ry from p,.trnprod 10 accompany ms.
~ nnrc orrcrrd mvs"lr "a hccone his
rh,r.-. hnt his orders wore TO sim,ly
..,,r,nn,n, M, md Tim, had ncrr,rt.
IjI,.r,v durin.r tho cr,;rc course of my
,u,.rn,v "y,ur MAJESTY is at full ILL.,
rr,y to remain 4 rrasnnah,r length If
t.inc Il, IN. S,nyka. nay orders arc I"
Irutrct YOU. not To conduct YOU" h"
said in 4 rc,ssurjur. Kindly; tone.
wish every Russian 10 know that
nv rrriin.- with nv general staff WIS
Of tho rrIrn,llioSt and Eind!irsi.
Haeeard and Worn Out
Ouiwardlv wa: calm. lut within
th.ra WAS surn.th;ry for which I can
no, acrat.n; was glad to have cast
off The hrary responsibilities of ,h..
cmrirc yrt a heavy grief must have
shown mn my face for rs went
through the linz Sinking hands with
the staff differs. several OF them ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

There can b. no true liberty without
res friction. The radical Socialist con-
Struss liberty IA license TO do as one
r!eases Ii that were the true definition
it is quite obvious where VIC all would
land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

Mr. Hoover insists that We eat more
hash. And. JUS; for that. We insist that
Mir. Hoover take a census. or got Sn;li.'
statistics o. something. II" pr"Dnh!!'
doesn't know how much hash w have
aCcnunt.,l tNr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

lud@-c ray,"ns decision m"rns bui u
recurrence" !" the state prohibition Cn;l-
di!lous only Oh" quart month. A:Ii
remember that G""S not I!i.at". III"
Reed law regarding interstate shii,-
mcntS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

Coal miners in Montana arc E"t;in-
from 81 to Sc Tor four 10 SIX hours
work. hUt li,'rr Is no imCr"aSc in pro-
duciIuu. w"irh - easily explained hut
n"; So easily rrlrcrii"G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

If thu liUn Should get /" N"n.r, l."
would naturally G"Sio!l II. and ia;
would l." ur" Of thr Sui":-oUtrag"S al
Tho WIZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

Tho i:"I=h,'.ihi la. u Simple. h'jt
terrible platform Of l!r"" w"rdS--:,m-
nrrhy an! chaos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

General Sihert who Is on tho fighting
front has five sons In tho army. which
IS going some COR one family donation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

Show yoHr l"%air I" your church -
we'll - y"a" '"Uu'"" 10y at, uhln% S"rN-
IC.' tDmUrr,.%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

Moro shan eyer IL II I-U" lhtti. "nc-ha /
tn" w"rld doesn't knhw how tn" other
half lives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

Knit. sisters. hr.i with crr" for thu
boys cupa,:.d ~ this warfare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

Auf NOW |; IS C."'u"rr"nu. II former
French PREMIER VII" """m"& back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
ING INTELLIGENCER
INTELLIGENCE
There MUST BE- CO. ORDINATION IN WAR

Lack of the Methods Employed in Successful Business Alleged Be
the Chief Defect in Plans of the Allies
BY P. A. VALE
Author q Wake I'p England.' Americas Peril.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

(Couttnued Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

1t was not until France was breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09

tcontinued on Third Pass.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09

waters, Mrs.. fucker Sands ard Mrs.
Burbank. The days for distributing the
work are 10 feiIoNs: Mondays, chill
dfen8 cfothtnE: Tuesdays, hospital
stockings; Wednesdays. hospital shirts /:
Thursdays. pajamas. and Fridays. wool
for knitting.
The surgical, dressings room is open
daily from $50 to $3.50 and already
averages tWeive workers day. Mrs.
Aitchfson. who fs IN charge Of these
wor kera. has, the assistance Of Mrs. Bar
clay. Mrs. Maiden Mrs. wagner. Miss
Clark. Mrs; Reinoehl and Mrs. Wiley.
who have taken the surgical dressing
course. Mrs. Aitchtson buys all sIrgi-
col dressings, Mrs Belnap and Mrs..
NcNarnee purchase ths materials for
Tospitai supplies, and Miss Robson and
Nfss Brown the wool
Realfr,rs THAT tanks from those wfo
have aeen at this front win greatly add
10 the enthusiasm End interest Of the
wnrkfi6, Mrs McEhord is planning a
series 81 these from The many inter-
esf;ag Visitors who vii, be here or
snd on during the winter. Last week
one os tne visiting French officers
spoke ce his life in the trenches ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09

tinct bfanenss Of War relief work. hos.
tital garments. surgical dressings and
r.. Sineers IN charge. in .,,, addi.iqn =
/ fhannoi,. subchairfnan: Mrs. w. A.
berter., treasurer. and the following
snbchatrnen who are at the head OF
vartous groups: Mrs. II. c. Grove OF
Al Souls Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs, 8. A. Drury Of St. Thomas Catho-
lic Church and Mrs. Winthrop Daniels
Of the Washington Heights Presbyte-
rian Church.
man OF the general group: Mrs. w. L.
Radcliffe ID Id charge of the cutting
department: Mrs. II. c. Sheridan Of In
! spectfo- and, alterations; Mrs. George
! w White directs the surgical dress
I! .nss department and Mrs. William Cur
eis white has charge Of the knitting
, department.
| The workers meet every Monday
morning at Wndsworth House. where
hospital garments are prepared. cut. as
/ sem bled end later distributed by the
/ subeha.tmen TO The homes of the i,-
! diyidua, workers. who In turn return
the finished work to the sabchairinen.
! Tie wool f6f the kn.tte!,a IS oastrtbut-
| ed each week on Tuesdays. from 10 to
if2 o'clock at the rasideTce Of Mrs.
souIe. 278s Cathedral avenue. when
! htiehsd 'srticies made from wool pre-
Yiousty drawn IS returned
1he SUfStCSI crossings Drancn meets
on Fridays at 1925 Connecticut avenue.
The work done by this auxiliary in
ali its bfsnches ID OF such excellence
that Nfs. Theodore Richards, at Wads-
worth House.. frequently calls on It's
members to make sample garments to
send to units throughout the United
States.
The auxiliary was organized in
March, and since that time under the
very efficient direction of its officers
1t has grown rapidly working together
In perfect accord and with splendid re-
suits.
A monthly meeting of the auxiliary
lis held each month on the first Tues
day ut IL o'clock in the auditorium at
Woodward e Lothrops. when Nrs.
Soule gives a short talk and part OF
the time is given over for questions,
complaints and suggestions from the
members.
Mrs. Soule. in addition to being the
chairman of the center. Is in command
OF w0fnen's volunteer aid battalion,
and ines the rank of major.
The battalion. made up of women who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09

Of Mrs. Henry white. was fofnsa ohly
recently and already this brsheh has
81 socks and q number OF other articles.
MRS. II. J. Rafnsay wAh the Acftve
chairman o. the sewing section
Mrs. Mary w. Vernon, - 1t the head
Of tina surgical dressings group, OF
which Miss Joy Webstsr is treasures;
ThiA branch was formed last July ana 1
attained the highest record during its
In all they have complsted 800 pa
femas. $50 bed shirts. IS towels, tray
cloths. etc.
This coup meets at the Geographic
Society building three hours day
twice A wreck.
the supplies Of wool and Other ma
teriafs are given Dat, f1uca Of the work
being done at home by the members
The garir erts are cut and Instr uc-
ton is Rivsn III the making Of them
the came morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09

nave been tried out and found salts
factory, are permitted to wear the uni
form. as q special recognition and are
officially organized for all kinds OF
emergency aid.
forty girls ranging in age from fifteen
to twenty two, is under the personal
supervision Of Mrs. Soule. and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09
who devotes her time with untfrfn4
energy to the different branches o.
the work
Potomac Division Red Gross.

Among the many, volunteer war re-
lief workers a. WASHINGTON is Mrs.
Frank NJ Chsensan. whe is IN charge
OF the womens bureau Of the Potomac
p5-fses the District OF Coiur1;ta, Mary
land VIRGINIA ana West virginia. At
8 O'Clock every morning Mrs. chap
man ard her volunteer assistants. Mrs.
Rideley FIunt, vho is IN charge Of
KNITTING srd hossMtal Eappiiee Win her
assistant Mrs John A y elis. Mrs. p.
I, Iafs Sefton. who is In charge OF sur
gicai dressings. ard Mrs Wiifred Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09
I. c. c. War Relief Services.

Through the able management of the
chairman, Mrs Charles c. McChord. the
Interstate Commerce Commission War
Relief. although but two weeks old,
bids fair to be one of the leading re-
lief organizations Of the capital The
membership has nearly reached the 500
mark and includes many Of the new
corners at Washington as well az the
force of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the wives Of the officials
Through the generosity of many over
800 has been contributed toward this
work. Mrs. winthrop NJ. Daniels has
charge Of the knitting. and for the
benefit of those who do not know the
stitches has secured the volunteer
services of Mrs. N. NJ Atkinson, Mrs
Gilpatrick. Miss Helen Robinson. Miss
Margaret McChord and Mrs. Howard
Hume. who give Instructions on Tues
days and Fridays. Mrs. Robert w.
Woolley, who is in charge of the cut
ting of hospital supplies, has the as
sistance of Mrs. w. A. Mcmillan, Mrs.
Britton. Mrs. John Gable. Mrs. Will
liams. Mrs. Haley, Mrs. Ofms and Mrs.
Seal. Mrs. Ben johnson. who is in
charge of the clothing for refugee
children. is assisted by Mrs. E. Y I'm
derwood. Mrs. Conrad Sims Mrs.
their desks at the Potomac division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09
wooalef Park Center.

Upon the woodlsy Park Civic Cehter
triet's superintendent Of zb,S6s Red
cross Christmas packngss.
Mrs Henry 3. Sou.e, chaifntati Of the
orga nization. vas In full ehatge Of this
auxiliary with the assistance Of The
other ahxiliatiss IN the District who
has the slime to give 1t.
This civic center has a membership Of
5as, the largest ii the City, cqd The
members are engaged in the three dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09

War Relief League.
| The members OF the women's Wa
Relief League of Foundry NJ. r. Churci-
se.nf be spand saexs w9 s,e n srea
numbers for, the Navy League and 70
the Army.
Mrs. Adds B. Browne il president o
the unit; Mrs. w. E. Burnett, first vice
dent Mss srs
recording secretary; Miss Myra Stokes
corresponding secretary Mrs. H
Buell.. treasurer: Mrs. y. P. Macintosh
chairman Of the comforts committs e,
ways and means committee.
The members meet every Tuesday In
the parlors OF the sunday school house
| from to O'Clock to obtain supplies
The league is divided into three
classes. those who subscribe money and
knit, those who knit and those who
subscribe and do not knit.
Monthly subscriptions are sonciteo
from the church congregation particu-
larly from the men. to raise none!
Tor war work and to buy wool, and a
bazaar will be given at the church on
December IA from to 10 O'CLOCK, Tor
this purpose.
and the members Of the executive COM
mittee in charge OF the work includes
! the officers of the organization and sew
eral other ladies.
College women's Auxiliary.
The College women's Club Auxiliary
Of the District Red Cross meets every
i wednesday morning at the club house
\ in I street
The president Of the club, Mrs. VIII
!, liam F. Woolard. by virtue OF her
| ofice. Is chairman and Mrs. William Il.
| Chamberlain Is secretary of the aux
| Hilary.
| The workers, who number about
sixty. make surgical dressings. hospita!
/, and knitted garments. The knitted
garments section, under the direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09
Aiding Marines Over There.

Tho Fscfar's Aid Of 81 James nHts-
cc5a4 Cshrrcf. 81, anyi & etraets. Marin
east Of which Nrs. Ftansley Is presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09

Margaret Uorfon is subchairmass.
to IL o'clock at Beverly Courts to
make miscellaneous enthusiastically,
tray cloths, napkins. etcs-and they re-
Gently made SOB OF the District re-
quiremeht of 5000 khaki fandker-