davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-16
5000 is the Goal
Ak Hustlers Place
For New Campaign

Three thousand members for this
year is the goal set by Ak-Sar-Ben's
hustling committee. This was an
nounced by Chairman Charley Saund-
ers at the organization luncheon Of
the committee at the Paxton hotel
at noon.
Forty-one members were present,
all insistent that they are full OF GIN
ger and champing the bit to be up
and at the prospective members,
Chairman Saunders pointed out that
the circumstances which make it i'm
possible to conduct the little oasis
out at the den this year would not,
in his estimation, make the difference
of one member this year. The boys
will soon learn to adapt themselves
to the new condition. he said.
Frank w. Judson, last years chair
man, again promised the boys he
would take them to the ball game as
soon as they had obtain the first 1000
members.
Doc Frye said if there were to
be as many as fifteen hustling teams
he would guarantee his quota of the
1000 members before the opening
game of league ball in Omaha.
J. NJ. Hogan made a short booster
talk, holding also that absence Of the
oasis" this year should make no dif-
ference in the number of members
secured, and giving little talk on
the art of persuasion.
Charley Black, fresh from the fes-
tivities of the Mardi Gras in New
Orleans, told the boys of the work
down there. He said that the Mardi
Gras is now eighty-hve years old and
this year had the biggest crowds it
ever had. "Therc is, then, no ques-
ton as to how long Sar-Ben is
going to live" he said. 1--WE are not
so old, and on basis OF the present
life of Mard Gras, we have some
sixty-hve years still ahead of us, at
least"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received at the office
OF the Board OF Commissioners OF state
Institutions until $500 p. m. Tuesday. March
o. 1917, for furnishing material and labor,
and the proper construction and completion
OF a Porch Addition to the Administration
Building, Ingleside Hospital for Insane,
Ingleside, Nebraska. near Hastings accord
ing to plans and specifications prepared by
c. W. Way Company, architects, Hastings,
Nebraska.
Plans and specifications Of the foregoing
Improvement may be obtained only from
the office of the architect as above mem
toned. but copy Of said plans and specih-
cations Is now on file in the office Of the
Board Of Commissioners Of State Institu-
tions at Lincoln. and may be seen by any
one interested.
Each bid must be accompanied by GER
tlned check for per cent of the total
amount thereof, made payable to the Board
Of Commissioners OF State Institutions
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF STATE
INSTITUTIONS,
BY LEO MATTHEWS, Secretary.
Lincoln, Nebraska, March IA, 1917
S2M15dlt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-16
Features of the News

Guilty Of Burning FlaE-Bouck white.
pastor of the Church Of the Social Revolu-
were found guilty by a New York jury OF
having burned the Stars and Stripes with
the colora OF other nations in a melting
pot' In the back yard Of the church.
Larger the Family, Less Trouble-Non-
support cases In the Chicago court Ut do
the family, the less trouble In domestic at
fairs, according to u report made publtS.
Woman Found beaten to Death--Mrs. G.
Whitson was found dead in her home at
She ridnn, a suburb OF Denver, tonight when
hor husband returned from motion picture
chow with the children. She apparently
had been beaten to death with . hammer.
which was found near the body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-16
Admiral LaCasSe is
APPOINTED War Minister

London, March 15.-Admiral La
cassee. minister Of marine in the
French cabinet, was today appointed
minister of war pro TEN, according to
dispatch from Paris to the Elk.
change Telegraph company. Admiral
Lacasee succeeds General Luis
Lyautey, who last night rendered his
resignation to Premier BRAND.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-16

Charter No 1855 Reserve District No. 10.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK
At Omaha, In the State Of Nebraska, at the
close OF business on March s, 1917.
RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts. 800. ,0%3,s2l %
2. Overdrafts. unsecured 1900. Ass2.os
6. U. S. bonds;
a U. S. bonds deposited TO Sc
cure circulation tpar valued 100000, 90
s. Bonds securities, etc:
a Bonds other than
U. S. bonds pledg-
cd to secure u. 8.
deposits ........fs5,o00. 90
Securities other
than U. 8. bonds
mot including
stocks) owned
unpledged .,.... lT,s21 %
Total bonds, securities. etc. 1os,Ss7.O o.
7. Stocks, other than Federal Re-
serve Bank stock. 1900. 90
TO- Furniture and fixtures. 1915. 80
10. a net amount due from ap-
proved reserve agents In New
York. Chicago and st. Louis. so2,7t2. II
IS. Net amount due from banks
and bankers (other than In
cluded In IL or 20)........" 1904. 1880 %
IA, Exchanges for clearing house a3,769 II
Is, Other checks on banks In the
same city or town as report
ing bank communicative. 2637,1s
Is. outside checks
and other cash
Items .,,.....,..SSbbll. III
b. Fractional cur
rency, nickes
and cents ...... 1,s3S.6i-- S7,845.4
II. Notes OF other national banks $4,000. 90
20. Lawful reserve In vault and
net amount due from Federal
Reserve bank ...........,... 4oo,351. "a
81. Redemption fund with U. g.
Treasurer and due from U. s.
Treasurer .,............. 10000 90
Total. .s5,s76, 6sS. 2s
LIABILITIES.
80. Capital stock paid in.......3 100000 90
a. Surplus fund ........... $4,000. 90
rs. U vi d ed
profits .........f10i6bt,2 20
b Less current ex-
penses. interest
and taxes paid 1854 26-- 1903 %
Ing ...................... 200, 900 !. 90
81. Net amount due to banks
and bankers ....,............ 3,ob3,60s. %
Demand deposits:
check .....,...........,..... 1,eis.1s1.s SO
"a. Certificates of deposit due in
less than 30 days...,........ 24.s2s 81
as, Certified checks ........... 5000 81
3s. Cashiers checks outstanding B7,745. "a
az. United States deposits..,.. 1906. 80
40. Deposits requiring notice but
less than 30 dBys........,t,, S3.7bo. III
Total demand
pos is.
Items 80, a..
IS, 80, 81 and
40 ...........3l .s6s,2S7.l6
Time deposits payable after
30 days, or subject to 80 days or
more noticed:
n, Certificates of deposit. 395.io7 Is
Total Of time de-
posits. Item I.&3s6,ts7 rs
Iotal ,,....t.s...,.,.t'' e'o'o'Ooo : 80
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas-ss:
I, II. W. Yates, jr.. cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief
H. w. YATES, Jr, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
WARREN sWITzLER,
JOHN MCDONALD.
r. W. CLARKE.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day OF March, 1917.
(sealj A. E. SWANSON,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-16
France Spends Eighty.Three
Billion Francs on the War

Paris, March ls.-At the end OF
June, France will have spent during
the war in round figures 83,000,0O0,-
900 francs, according to report made
" Raoul Peret, reporter Of the budg-
ct committee of the Chamber of Dep
utics. The resources of every nature
realized during the same period are
estimated by NJ. Peret at 73,408,000,-
600 francs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-16
Dependency Due to Constipation.

Women often become nervous and
respondent. When this is due to
constipation it is easily corrected by
taking an occasional dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets are
easy to take and pleasant in effect
Advertisement, ....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-16
South.

TWO NIFTY BUNGALOWS
BRAND NEW.
Ono of five rooms and bath, oak fin
ish, modern In every detail, all the built
in features; floored attic, full cement
basement. right up to the minute and
built by day labor,
Also six-room seml-bungalow, oak aid
white enamel finish. many special fea-
lures. Beautifully decorated throughout.
Located in the new Leavenworth Heights
addition, close to car. Terms can be ar
ranged.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
7of-s Omaha Natl Blk. Bldg. Tyler 1876.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-16
REAL ESTATE-To Exchange

WE have some good homes and rental prop
critics for Ecb. or Iowa land Edward v.
Williams Co. Omaha Nat Bank Bldg
FOR EXcHANGE-Three flats, $4,000;
rental $1,000. Beach, SIS Ridge Bldg,
Kansas City. Mo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-16
GOING FAST,

Our corn and alfalfa land in the Trinity
River Valley East Texas, Is fast being
bought up by Iowa. South Dakota and
Nebraska farmers at SIS per acre. That
is our price and it will produce equal to
The best land In Nebraska. Our next
excursion Is March 20. We want you with
us. Are you game? For complete informa-
ton as to the country, climate and cost
OF trip. call or write.
w. S. FRANK,
30l Neville Block. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-16
PERSONAL

WANTED-To take care OF infant or small
child; good home and best OF care Box
1887 Bee.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25

possible to accomplish here ana nows
II the teachings Of Christian Science are
true, who can estimats their worth or
determine how much has already been
accomplished for the sick and the sinful7
To those who are IN doubt a. to the truth
Of Christian Science. we would say that
Jesus gave the standard BY which All
things are to be Judged when he said,
BY their fruits ye shall know them
He also said. II amy man will do his
viii, he shall know Of the doctrine.
whether It be Of God. or whether I speak
of myself Il isqthe privilege Of every
honest seeker for truth to gain the under
standing Of Christian Science and prove
for himself whether the concept Of the
Supreme Being a. therein presented
makes God more real to him and enables
him to demonstrats the power Of divine
Mind to overcome all discordant condi-
tions. In his own experience he can learn
that Truth makes free and Love bestows
all good. aaving these proofs. he can say
with Paul. know whom have believed,
and am persuaded that he II able to keep
that which have committed unto him
against that day."
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25

Hosen gave an interesfins. t.ik On ths
new educational law, and tsa wa ssrvsd
with Valentine fsverA
The Federal city Chapter. D. A n
held It's February meeting with the re-
contribution was voted - the Historic
Spots committee The election Of alter
mates 70 the congress was ~ follovEs /.
Mrs Clyde n Hafnblin. Hrn A. w.
Woodward. Miss Nette Herr1ck and lnss
Carolyn Lttlepage
The Twentieth century club Of ths
Daughters Of America met Saturday eve
ming with, MIRA Mansfield IN Alexandria.
Va Among those present were stzfs
Councillor Mrs. Mamie Coz Howell Ma
tonal Deputy Mrk Anna HflL Past
State Councillors n Viola Thompson and
Hattie @. RUPERT. Past counc1os
Sadie Reiley and Ella chapple. 7. n
Ferguson. J. Harry Howell. Victor Cas-
lege and Grace Woodward.
The president. Mira Thompson. has ap-
pointed Mrs. Hin and Mrs. Woodward 20
provide the form Of entertainment for the
club. Refreshments was served
The next meeting win be held &C ths
home Of Mrs Lille Milsted IN cher-y~
Gale. Va
The Veterans social Of the Llneai So
| ciety Of the Spanish War on Monday
evening proved a success and tested The
capacity Of "Runge Manor" Brightwood-
After an enjoyable evening Of music.
dancing, games, contests, etc, the as
sembiy repaired TO the dining hall. vhsrs
sumptuous banquet was rendered by
the host and hostess. Capt and Mra
! Charles z. Runge-
| There were vocal solos by Chief Of
| Records Mrs. z. A Johns, piano solos By
Supreme Chief Ruler Mrs Leta n Fer
guson. violin selections by Charles z
Runge, tr., and humorous war stories by
ers won the head prize a. the most en-
| cient artist present
At the next regular meeting. m Pyrian
Temple, the society VIII complete ar
rangements for q military euchre to be
held shortly after Easter. the proceeds
4 Of which will be added to the relief fund
for widows and orphans Of Spanish war
veterans
Among others present were Capt ana
Mrs. W. H Lawson. Department Adju-
tant and Mrs. H b. Coulter, Lieut. and
Mrs. w. c. Johns. Capt and Mrh W. y.
Meyers, Capt and Mrs T. l. Fielder,
] Capt. and Mrs. De Groot. Lieut. william
iGwynne. Capt J. Gallagher. Miss Anna
L. Ferris, Mrs. G. Matthews, Mrs. C L
saers. and Mrs Kathryn Wood
i The Princeton Chapter OF the 7. W.
c. L. met In the home Of Mrs. James
i Bobee, 9U Webster street, February L.
At the close Of routine business several
new members were received.
A special literary and musical program
has been arranged for an entertainment
OF the Capitol Hill Literary Society to-
morrow evening at f:5o O'Clock. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A H Frear. n
Eighth street northeast Modern fiction
| will be the topic for general discussion
The music committee consists OF Mrs. z
IV. Carr. chairman; Mrs. A H Fresr and
E V. Carr. The president. Miss Matte
Queen Ewing, viii preside.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25

The Matrons and Patrons Association
of 1916 held their hrst annual banquet
at the Hotel Continental Saturday even
ing. February II. Among those present
were Mrs. Bertha @. Hudson, Worthy
Grand Matron; Mr.. Ben W. Murch, Junior
Past Grand Patron; Mr.. Joseph H. Nj
lans. Associate Grand Patron; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pitt, Of Ruth No. 1; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas 8. Sergeon. Of Ruth
of Naomi No 8; Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
NJ. Brown. Of Martha No. 4; Mr.. and
Mrs F. A. Birgfeld. of Esther No. 6;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, of Es-
ther No. 8; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c.
Webb. of Bethlehem No. z; Mrs. Emily
R Leuallen. Of Mizpah No. 8; Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard W. Spille, of MIzpah
No. s; Mrs. Margie J. Hutchinson, OF
Mizpah No. 8: Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Murray. of Areme No 10; Mrs. Edith
r. Murray, Of Areme No. 10; Mrs. An
ME Broderck. Of Brookland No. Il: Mr..
and Mrs. w. q. Betts, OF Brookland No.
IL; Mrs. W. II. Lewis. Of Brookland No.
II; Miss Edith Burrell. OF Takoma No.
II: Mr.. VIM. K. Hill. OF Takoma No.
Il; Mrs. Adrienne r. Shreve. of Temple
No. ID; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Chauncey,
Of Columbia No. Is; Mr.. and Mrs Charles
B. StricL>cr, of william r. Hunt No. l6;
Mr.. 2iiarles w. Ashford. Of William F.
Huht No. 1s; Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. F1etch-
er, St Friendship No. II: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Ha~Ney Rooey. OF Friendship No. IL;
Mrs. Gero2de B. Milans. OF St John
No Is: Mrs. Sydia 1. Riley. of Fidelity
No. 70: MrA NAStha B. Rich, OF FL
deity No. .; Mr.. anS Mrs. J. W. Stag
gers. Of Fidelity No. ~ Mrs. Amelia
E. Eberly. Of Ascension No. 20; Mr.. W.
Grant Lieuallen, OF East Gate, No, q;
and Miss Margaret Gleason, soloist
The Excelsior Literary Club met Tues
day. February 20. at the W. c. T. L,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
Club Notes
NOTE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Contributions for the club col
umns should be written leEfbIy
On one side OF the paper. and II
typewrittea shsuId be double
spaced. They should be addressed
to the Club Notes Editor and
should reach The Herald office
not later thsn IL o'clock Thurs
day night.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
Doll which Is Meant to Be Abused.

Engene Sandov. the professional strong
man. has invented q physical exsrciser
which takes the form Of q doll or ngure
It Is hung on the wall and battered into
submission; its legs and arms are pulled
at will without causing It any incon-
venience The inventor plans TO supply
the child with a doll that can be turned
into an unconscious exercising medium.
says the Popular Science Monthly.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25

The Excelsior Literary Club met Tues
day. February 20. at the W. C. T. L.
parlors. 522 Sixth street northwest with
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25

The woman's Club OF Rockville held
an open meeting February Is at the
Montgomery Country Club. Mrs. Van
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25

The Princeton Chapter Of the 7. W.
c. L. met in the home Of Mrs. James
Bobee, ef Webster street, February u.
At the close Of routine business several
new members were received
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25

pIASolCu IiidI IL buDulQ lLcEd uulll
the whole was leavened.
Whatever the reason for accepting
Christian Science, the leaven of Truth
Immediately begins to work. and human
wisdom IL unable to foresee all that 1t
will accomplish or to say unto It, Thus
far and no further In every walk of
life its influence is felt. Human insti-
tutions are made to conform more nearly
to the law Of God and are better fitted
to accomplish the work for which they
were intended. In the affairs Of the
State the spirit of the Golden Rule exerts
greater influence: in the business world
there Is higher standard OF honesty
and integrity. and in social life there Is
recognized In a larger degree the brother
hood OF man. If one believes that the
things necessary to progress are denied
him. he has little hope of reaching Q
higher stage of existence and he tries to
be content with present achievements.
But Christian Science unfolds q truer
sense OF God. reveals Q higher standard
OF manhood, and awakens q sincere de-
sire to attain the things hitherto con-
sidered unattainable. The desire for
heaven Is born Of God, and In the work.
ing out Of his salvation one L. not left
helpless and alone. for 1t Ii God that
worketh In you both to will and to do
Of his good pelasure'
I'm Science and Health we read,
Science reveals the possibility Of achiev-
ing all good: We must act as possessing
all power from Him In whom We have
our being Opp. go 80. Given the de-
sire TO gain heaven, and the willingness
to Work out the problems Of life, sus-
tained by the assurance that divine Love
withholds no good thing from them. who
walk upriShoy. who can ssL What 4 q
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25


be her attitude toward her partners Of
the entente? This is a topic eagerly
discussed. Nobody supposes that the
United States will be willing to sign
the pact of London agreeing not to make
a separate peace, and to enter the war
merely as a member Of a coalition. pledg-
ed like the others to fight on until the
war aims Of the allies have been attained.
This would be the most convenient solu-
ton Of the problem for the entente. but
It 10 realized that 1t would not suit Presi-
dent Wilson's views on the situation. and
would violate the traditional American
desire to keep out Of European territorial
tangles.
- Would Stick to Bitter End
On the other hand. once In the war II Is
not thought the United States would be
content to wait until the submarine cam
patgn had proved q failure and then ac-
cspt Germany's apologies and promises to
pay repcration and not to sink any more
ships, and make peace, leaving the war
IN Europe still unsettled. Such q course
would arouse irritation among the enc
mics of Germany without making Ger
many any more friendly toward Amer
lea, and it Is felt that, having embarked
upon war. the President and the Amer
lean people would insist upon continuing
until the freedom Of Belgium and the
other aims with which the United States
has al along bean In sympathy had been
attained.
The help Of the United States navy In
patrolling the seas and combating the
submarine menace would be much ap-
prsotated It might take some tims for
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-13
SAVANNAH HURRIES TO
START SHIP BUILDING

Savannah, June 12.-With contracts
already secured for twenty steamers
the Terry Shipbuilding Co. has tasted
rush work on the construction of its
shipbuilding plant on the Savannah
river at Port Wentworth. These ves'
sells. whose aggregate value will rep
resent eight million dollars, are being
built for the United States Emergen-
cy Fleet Corporation and in their con,
struction 5000 men will be employed
The vessels will be of steel and wood
and will cost 100000 A hundred
acre tract of land next TO the Atlantic
Paper & Pulp Co., has been secured
and the clearing has begun. The in
dustry will be a permanent one and
will put Savannah at the head of ship
building cities on the South Atlantic
coast
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-13
DIXIE CRYSTALS NAME
OF SUGAR IN SAVANNAH

Savannah, June 12-"DiXie Crystals
will be the name of the sugar which
the Savannah Refinery will soon be
turning out, flooding this southeastern
territory with the sweet product, at
the rate of 100000 pounds a day
said President B. A. Oxnard.
Everything is in readiness for the
beginning of operations. The first ship
ment of raw sugar has arrived from
Cuba-a cargo of $500 900 pounds, val
ued at $425,000, which arrived last
week at Savannah from Havana on
the Steamer Viator. This cargo was
unloaded and stored at the refinery af,
ter the refinery paid the government
$65, 1000 cash in imports duties-at the
rate of one cent pound. This is the
largest sum of money ever collected
al one time by the Savannah customs
house-more than the customs house
usually collects in year. And these
collections will average $4,000 a day
when the refinery begins operations
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-13
ZION HILL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Statham and
children attended preaching Midway
last Sunday and report nice time.
Miss Lula Adkins and her brother,
Master r. j. Adkins spent last Thurs
day night with their grandmother Mrs.
L. f. Fulghum of the Zion Hill com
munity
MIR and Mrs j, f. Adkins and chill
dren spent last Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Fulghum and
children.
Prof w T. Dyar will preach at
Zion Hill next Sunday and everybody
is invited 10 come and hear him.
Mr. and Mrs ]. NJ Fulghum and
children spent last Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs NJ. c. Bush of the
Zion ljili community.
Ali Tic farmers around here have
General Green conquered, but they
are beginning to want to see it rain
for the crops are suffering for rain
IN this section
Mrs. r. S. Statham and children
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. j.
f. Atkinson and children of the Zion
Hill community.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hays and chill
dren spent last Sunday afternoon with
her mother Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Wright
of the zion Hill community.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-13
SEVILLE NEWS

Mr. w. w. Wilson and family re-
turned from North Georgia Monday,
where they spent the week with rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. Howington Of Americas, spent
several days this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Waters.
Mr. and Mrs. Crow of Amboy, spent
Monday with their daughter Mrs. E.
" Brogdon
The visitors expected by Misses Ma.
mic Grindle and Sallie Nixon did not
arrive last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lamb Of Cor
dele, spent Monday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Walton.
Several from Hatley and Seville
picniced at Poor Robin Spring last
Thursday All report nice time.
Mr.. Brice Crow and family of Amer
icus spent Monday with their sister,
Mrs. e. V. Brogdon.
Miss Clyde Dorminy spent Thurs
day with, Miss Jewel. Rearce.o VIZ"
Miss Lila Lambert spent Friday with
Misses Mary and Lucille Carmichael
of Hatley. 4sSsi+
Mr.. Tip Pearce spent Sunday with
his parents Mr. and Mrs, d. d. Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Rutland spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. McKin-
ney.
Miss Bernice Faircloth spent Sun
day with Miss Mamie Grindle.
Nj. claude Grindle visited near Cor
dele Sunday
Miss Ellie Suddith of Pitts, visited
here Sunday
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-13
.AAABI PREPAREDNESS CLUB
FORMED WITH 40 NAMES
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN OF
CRISP WILL BRANDlSH THE
HOE AND PiTCHFORk IN DEM
ONSTRATlON OF PATRIOTIC
SPIRIT. sV a.

The following pupils of Arab pub
lie school deserve honorable mention
fer the heroic and patriotic spirit they
have shown by enlisting as members
of the Arab Preparedness Club"
Though some of these have only a
few rows, many have large patches
of corn, potatoes, tomatoes or other
foodstuffs.
High School Department: Christine
Royal, Bula Hamilton, Ruth Mikel, Tn
dine McWilliams, Keith Barnwell,
Carnes Harvard, ]. d. Champion, G.
r. Kennett.
Elementary Department: Leon Bar
field, J. N. Sappingtn, Oliver Smith,
Grady Williams, Kathryn Royal John
eHnry Bedgood, Wells Hamilton, John
ny Stephens, Addie Burlington Thora
SouthWell, Ruth Green, Tom Cole
Royal, Vivian Barnwell, Sam Pipkins.
Primary Department: Bernice Pick
Ell, Lloyd Fraser, Ruby Smith, Marvin
Barnwell, Virgil Harvard, Patsy
Green, Hortense Royal, j. ID. MCGEE,
Kate Bagwell, May Smith,, John Bag
well, Emmette Smith, Mamie Strip
ling, John Lee Pipkins.