davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05
How to Get Red Cross Members.

all questions before any public cam
paign Is undertaken.
In the pamphlet on organization and
activities (Which may be procured
from the magazine and information
bureau, American Red Cross, Wash
lngton, d. c. we learn that amy resi-
dent of the United States, OF good
character. Is eligible for enrolment
as a member Of the Red Cross" A
newly formed ,hapter therefore may
attempt to enroll nearly all the people
In Its locality as Members. In recent
campaigns for membership six classes
of members are specified as follows:
Annual member. dues .............. 81. 10
subscribing member. dues annually. 400
HContributing member. dues annually 500
Sustaining member. dues annually. 1000
sLife member one payment ........... .25.Oo
sPatron member. one payment..,,... 1000 70
All classes starred above include an
nual subscription to the American Red
Cross Magazine.
In the May issue O; the Red Cross
Magazine there Is an article on How
to Run n Membership Campaign" A
letter to Mr., II. J.. Hill. director OF
membership extension. ut the nation
headquarters, American Red Cross,
Washington, d. c., will bring all the
necessary information. This IL a work
In which women can serv e America In
this time Of trial.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

season q popularity Is often pathetic.
T. be suddenly, or even gradually,
torn from those who have laughed ut
your jokes, those who have used you
an fattened on your vanity, those who
have got your vanity, those who have
got ahead thro' your generosity an
those who have shown you n good
time no matter how much II cost YOU,
Is one o. tn Common an pitiablc spec
tucles o. life.
Look at tn grand ole mansion that
has been turned int a bOardin' house
because II no longer met tn require
ments o tn gay throngs whose laugh
Ter shook It's great chandeliers from
Their mOrnin's! Tdny II Is n shrine
Ter N ior'"rn an frazzled failures o.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

When u Red Cross chapter has been
formally organized. as directed In n
former article. then-and never In any
case before-should n public meeting
he called and n membership campaign
begun. In cases where n public meet
Ing Is called first, there Is usually a
great amount of enthusiasm aroused,
hundreds and thousands of persons de-
sire to become members and begin
work ut once-and there Is no way to
accommodate them. Sometimes the
best men are not chosen leaders, and
In any case the proper organization is
hampered.
Then, because the people canno be
enrolled and put ut active work Mt
once, their enthusiasm wanes, and by
the time the chapter Is formally or
ganized and ready to proceed, inter-
eS has nbated.
But when n chapter has been prop
erly organized, and differed by men
and women In whom the community
has implicit confidence, and n member
ship campaign definitely mapped out
In advance, public meetings, press no
tices and all the forms of advertising
which n live committee may devise,
will be found OF great advantage.
In the same way, the officers and
members Of the executive committee
should learn everything possible about
the Red Cross, It's purposes, Its meth
dds and the way In which its work Ia
carried on. and be ready to answer
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

constable sets his ladder agin' tn
lampp"st on tn public square, tn
CHATTER q hoofs Is heard comm DER tn
brow u tn hill. Purity soon Steve an
Min In n side bar buggy pull up in
front o the lee cream purlor. an
IN cvcnIn's reyelry begins. As they
slowly wind Their way ZONE throu' tn
quiet country lanes tn mir Is heavy
with tn oder a. ovcrripe n~ldcrberrleS
an dust. With one foot on tn dash
board an IN other danglin' carclessly
On tn outside q tn buggy. Steve
throws tn lines around III whip an
kisses Min pasSionately MS she holds
his hat.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

up hnmmocks fer others T. enjoy. lie
should accept appointments on COM
mittees nm take II deep interest I'm all
movements fer tn betterment o. 9TH
ers. He should fergit who borrowed
his lawn mower an refuse L run fer
office. lie should agree with ever'bud-
dy an leave his opinions AT home with
his troubles. In other words, he should
be n nice even tempered goat with n
kind word an n good cIgny fer all.
Ever time ] see a widely poplar fell
Ter surrounded by Il lot o. smilin'
coyotes | nllus think o. that dear ole
lyric. "T1l Love You When Your
Moneys Gone, but III Not BE With
You"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05
Not Much Of Residence Left.

Rut little remains of the Tascher res
id,ncc. Successive hurricanes sue
reeded hut q well In effaclng the hand.
work of man, and n can now find
but the low, three-foot-high walls OF
the residence proper. These walls are
so overgrown with tropical vegetation
that 1t is well-nigh impossible TO pho
tograph them. 1t Is the plan Of the
commission headed by Monsieur Guy,
the governor Of the island, to remove
this vegetation and the debris inside
the walls, and 20 erect therein the mon
ument To Josephine.
Strange to say, the best-prcserved
ruins on the La Pagerie estate consist
of the kitchen walls. What higher trlb-
ute can the writer pay to the delights
Of the far-famcd Martinique cuisine
than to say that he considers II n fit
ting tribute to the hospitality or Jo-
sephine's parents that of all the plan
tation buildings, this should be the one
TO be the best preserved? One can
even see the old fireplace, where the
Tascher cook prepared her delicious
creole connections.
Local tradition has 1t that 1t was
young Josephine's custom to daily be-
take herself, accompanied by u faithful
old negro "mammy" to "A certain pool
on the pro. perty to indulge In a bath In
the refreshing waters Of n limpld rivu'
let. This nanny" named Euphemia
- -.
orally credited as being u prophecies
of no mean order. II seems to have
been her custom to allow herself to *
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

~ URlNG II sojourn on the French
West India island of Marti-
niquc, where Theodore de
BoOy was engaged In making
I'M archaeological reconnaissance In
the interest of the Museum of the
American Indian (IIcye f%oundation) of
New York city, he was enabled, thanks
10 the Kindness of Mr.. Simon lIuyOt,
II resident Of this island, to visit the
birthplace of Josephine Tascher de In
Iagcrie, who subsequently became the
wife Of Napoleon Bonaparte and EN-
press of France.
The great events In the life of the
unfortunate empress are too well
known to students and historians to
Mr.. De Booy In the French edition Of
the Bulletin Of the Pan-Amerlcan
Union. The writer thinks 1t may be
Of interest to ~Americanists, however,
TO have some record Of ~Josephine's
birthplace. Due to the various pollti-
cal changes that took place In France
after the fall Of the first empire and
to the republican form Of government
which was subsequently adopted, no
efforts We're made to preserve the
buildings In which Josephine spent her
childhood. At the time Of writing u
movement has been started by the gov
crnOr OF Martinique, NJ. Camille Guy,
an historian OF note, to preserve what
ruins still remain of La Pngerie and to
erect within the walls of what once
was the plantation residence II fitting
monument TO the empress.
Famed for Its Hospitality.
The property of La Pagerie. ances
.ral home Of Josephine Tuschcr. Sec
ond daughter of Messire ]. G. Tascher
de In Pngerie, lies some two miles west
of the small village Of Trois ~lslets, on
the southwest coast of the island of
Martinique. No record can be found
as to how long this La Pagerie prop
crty had been in possession of the
Tnschcr family. That IL n famed for
hospitality, even In the days when Gre
ole hospitality in the West Indies was
NJ its zenith, Is n cherished tradition
uIllbIlE ne lllHlDlluIlS " NiuIlllllput'
Sugarcane was extensively cultivated
at La pagerie, and there can be no
doubt that, with II large number OF
slaves, and with the high price that
sugar commanded In those days, Mon
Sicur Tascher was Il well-to-do planter.
There still remains on the plantation
the ruin OF the old sugar house, where
the cane was ground by the windmill
process and the juice boiled in the open
copper kettles.
Local traditions have II that 10.
scphine was born In the old sugar
house, instead of In the plantation res.
idence. Ii seems that the island OF
Martinique was visited by n Of the
typical, all-destructive hurricanes
which are such a common occurrence
In this region the family, anxious for
It's safety, took refuge In the more sub
stan,ially constructed factory, and II
was here that Madame Tascher's sec
ond child was born On the Oath Of June,
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14
CATHOLIC FORESTERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The Catholic Order OF Foresters.
-. Edward court 40. 1924. elect
ed officers for the coming year al
their regular monthly meeting last
night They were as follows
Emil DeClero. chief ranger. Al
lert Krauser. vice chief ranger.
RAYMOND Huber. recording secre-
tarv. Charles Schubert financial
secretary. Frank Wolf treasurer
Joseph Rider speaker John Geh-
ring was named delegate and
charles schubert alternate to the
state convention I'm Fort Wayne
next June
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14

Grace l.. Payne, >, Marguerite
Iremel
Luncheon set-1. Mrs. r. Abbott,
1879 Riverside dr.. >, Mrs J. p.
Woodwork.
Night sown-1. Mrs. w. /.
Shank: =. Miss Helen Haney. r. X.
Fair dsy eases-1 Mrs J. =
Soderquist.
SCARF for home decoration,
Grace L. PoyDe; 2. Mrs. J. l..
SoderGuiat.
Sheet and pillow cascs-I, Mrs
L. Taylor; =. Mrs A }. EcIman
suit Of underWear-NO INST, 2
Mrs. H l.. Davis.
Towel, Jessie lynch: D Mrs
A. j. EckmJn
Tray MS. :. y. Best, 5-2
y. Lafayette st.
Specimen drawn work. Mrs
NJ G. Blosser, $40 Van Buren st ,
., AIRS. A. J. Eckman.
Specimen heptstitching-1 Grace
r. Payne. ,, Mrs. w. L. Shank.
Specimen swedish weaving,
Mrs. w. p. Teylog ., Mrs G. G.
Hewson.
Specimen macrame-1. Mrs. a.
j. EckmaL ,, Mrs. r. II. Horst.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14
SAYS WAR GREAT
BLESSING TO j. 5.
Dun Representative Points Out
Value to Youth and Mer-
camille Development.

ALTHOUGH coscy both 1 money
anI lives. tine present world war
VIII bestow erear blessings upon
The United states especially upon
the youth az the nation and its
merchanule trade Development
declared W. a. Thaokyyeu assistant
20 the general manager az the Chi
cag7 district ot tine r. 6 Dun and
company. who appeared as the
principal speaker at the opening
fan dinner and monthly meeting
of the south Bend Association of
credit Men, held az the Country
club Thp-sdas evening
1ir Thackwell took the United
states through the present war
from an optomiStlc view point and
showed how at the end of the war
the youth OF the nation. because of
TIE splendid training received i'm
service into which the nation has
been forced TO put il. will Doe conn
uletelv democratized which VIII
make better and more prosperous
citizens. He also showed how the
business men of the country, realiz-
ne the possibilities of foreign trade
viii indirectly force the country S
merchant marine 90 become de
yelOPed 20 such an extent that the
United States viii be ranked fore
most in world trade. The speaker
upheld his statement by prophesiz-
ine government control OF the two
and half million tons of vessels
that are under construction in this
country al the present time. The
government ne explained VIII di-
rect the use OF these boats i'm such
q manner as viii assure the better
ment OF the nations foreign trade
which in the past has not been de-
veloped 70 any great extent
Rev. J. NJ Alexander. pastor Of
the First Christian church, was the
other speaker Of the evening. in
developing has subject. The World
situation Rev AleXander pictur-
ed war from practically every view
point showing its benefits as well as
SIS curses In drawing "a conclusion
me placed the American nation as
the winner OF the war and gave as
the cause Of the victory the splen-
did moral condition of the nation.
H. NJ. TIammerscnmidt announc-
ed that the credit Interchange
bureau Of the local organization
has completed arrangements for
the interchange of credits with the
gives the local organization access
10 - other merchantile credit eN-
changes.
Music FOR the evening was fur
nished by Donahue's orchestra.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14

Morchouse. lI9 - i. washington
av.
l'illow-I, Hiss Jennie Glasgow
1i0S :. Leer ST.: ., Mrs. H. Van
Hon, l"2 y. Johnson It.
Table runner. jessie Lynch;
., Grace r. Payne.
Specimen Bulgarian - I. Mrs
Mary Lynch; .. Jessie Lynch
Specimen Jewell Mrs. Mary
Lynch.
Specimen l"ns and short. Mrs
.. Johnson, 502 y. Studebaker ST..
., Mrs A. j. Eckman.
Specimen ribbon-1. Mrs. W. r
Taylor. 51l W. Jefferson blvd. ,
Mrs. l. r. Znnn. errlar.
ANY article not specified, Mrs
Mary Lynch
Best collection embroaderN I,
Mrs. w. L. ShanH; >. Mrs L. L.
Noble.
ART NEEDLE WORK.
Apron. fancy - /. Mrs Mary
Lynch; :. Mrs. W. J.. shank.
Apron, fudge - Mrs Mary
Lynch.
Apron. work /. Mrs Mary
Lynch: ?. Mrs. o. c. Simper. Os-
oeola.
HedsDr ead-1. Grace r. Payne:
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14
MARE HURT IN RACE SPILL
OUT FOR A LONG TIME

MelDa PatChen. Onc of the
horses entered in the 3:17 pace on
Thursdays program, fractured a
bone in her left front ankle when
rounding the three-quarters pole i'm
the second heat Of the race
The broken bone caused the
mare 70 stop almost dead short.
and Miss Opheha Peters who was
following the Patchen mare close
~. crashed into her. wrecking the
sulkies OF the drivers.
From the srandstand IL looked
like a bad accident until both driN-
ers were seen 10 rise without in
Wries The Peters mare became
badly tangled in her harness when
she fell but escaped with only a
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14

few scratches.
AIelba Patchen'= broken ankle
made it difficult FOR the game uu-e
mare TO walk TO her stall where
her injuries were dressed by Ir r.
NJ Mcdonald. vetinarian
'I was driving am easy pace when
We reached the rhree-Quar
pole. stated W f. NeGeth. the
driver Of MeIba Patchen. when an
of "a sudden felt the mare give
way Z knew she had hurt herself
i'm some way and tried 10 pull her
up. but before could do much OF
anything the Peters mare had come
onto us and our sulkies became
tangled i'm spill
didn't suffer any bruises what
ever. but the poor little mare is ou.
of the game q good whIle. D guess
with her broken ankle I'm glad
the other mare and her driver
didn't get hurt"
The veterinarian placed The
Patchen mares ankle in a piaste~
cast George W Philips of Red
Key Ind. is the owner OF the in
jured mare.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14

. Luther. 1G2G Linden av.
Scarf for home decorations-I.
Augusta Hoerstman .. Mrs. Vera
Dussan.
sheet and pillow cases-I. Mrs.
4 II. l.. Davis. ., Mrs. Il. 81. Horst
Towel. Mrs. Mary j. Lynch.
- Mrs. \. }. Eckman.
Waist. solid or trimmed. Mrs
! " } Hammond: ., Miss Jennie
J Lynch. Kokomo. Ind
Yoke. Mrs Vera DUgSan, -.
: Mrs. Hazel Logan.
Any article not specifed-1, MIS-.
paldrer d cole. COS Cottage Grove
av.: .. Mrs u a. Mcintosh.
Best collection Of tatting-1 Mrs.
Vera puggan.
EMBROIDERY. COTTON q Il
LINEN.
Apron. AIRS. 8. G. HeVson:
> Mrs Mary j. Lynch.
Bag. Mrs. Mary J. Lynch.
Centerpiece, more than is inch
I. Mrs. Victor I:lor6ia. 1928 Y.
Division st :, Grace z. Payne.
laporte. Ind.
Corset cover. Grace L. Payne;
=, Miss Jennie Lynch
Display OF doilies- 7, Jessie
Lypch: ., Mrs ]. L. Soderquist
River Park.
Luncheon set - 1. Grace r.
Payne; =. Jessie Lynch.
Lunch cloth or table cover.
Mrs. r. u. Horst: >. Mrs VI.
IIartz. lO45 W. Jefferson blvd.
Night gown, Mrs. A. j. Eek
man; =. Jessie Lynch.
pillow-1, Mrs j. =. Wood
worth; .. Mrs. G.. &. Hewson
Pillow cases-l. Mrs. T. G. Nc
Inerny 1925 s. Michigan St; ,, E.c-
ma NJ. Place, @22 :. Lafayette ST
Pin cushion, Mrs. r. H..
Horst: .. Grace Z. Payne.
Scarf for home decoration.
Mrs. r. H. Horst: =. Grace H..
Payne
sheet and pillow cases-i, Mis-.
Walter \. Smith. 700 +. Indiana
av.; .. Grace r. Payne.
ia 1le cloth ard six narRins-l.
Miss Jessie Lynch.
Table runner, Mrs. Mary J..
Lynch.
Towel, AIRS Mary J. Lynch;
., Mrs. -. .. Hewson.
specimen cut work.. Grace K.
Payne: >, Mrs Mary Lynch.
Specimen eyclet-i, Mrs. A. J..
Eckman: 2. MIS-. q. G. HewsOn.
Specimen French. Mrs. a. !.
Eckman: ? Mrs. W. l.. Shank.
Specimen French knots. Mrs.
II. J. Davis. .. Mrs. Mary Lynch
Specim, French and eyelet-1.
Mrs Y. Blondia: ., AIIs. NJ. :.
Buckles.
Specimen Hardanser - 1, AIRS.
James stout: .. Grace r. Payne.
Specimen ley daisy - 1 Mis-
Mary Lynch >. Mrs. r. L. Davis
Specimen long and shor, - 10
first ., Mrs. Mary Lynch
Specimen outline, Miss Jessie
/ Lynch: .. Mrs. Mary Lynch
Specimen punch work.. Mrs.
Frank Kagel. 1917 Riverside dr.;
Ms. Mary Lynch.
Specimen Wallachidn-No nrst-
.. Mrs Mary Lynch
Spe, tmeu Mount MellicE- 4. Jes-
sic Lyncn: >. Mrs Mary Lynch.
Specimcr couching-l. Mrs. Mary
Lynch.
/ Specimen not mentioned, p
I IVA " place. ., A.rs. ". L. shank.
CROSS STITCH.
Apron--l. Grace. X. Payne
Centerpiece-No nrst; Mrs.
Mary Lynch.
4urch clotn or table cover,
/ Grace L. Payne.
Pillow--l Irene W. THOMPSON.
/ Scarf for home decoration,
Mrs Il. Taylor. sol Lincoln way e.
Mrs Mary Lynch
/ Table runner Miss 4. =. Pet
itpierre.
Tcwel-l. Graee II. Payne. g
Rosa Atva>. 51i W. Washington
lav
Any article not specIned
Grace r. Payne. >. Pearl Thomp
son. 239 y Studebaker st.
EMBROIDERY SILK.
Ba4-1. Ans Mary Lynch, .
Miss Jessie Lynch.
Ccnterpiece. more than 10 inct
II. Mrs Mary Lynch; ., Mrs. =
T. Ecsman
Doiue. less tnaa is INCH. Mrs
/ Mary Lynch
Lunch cloth. Mrs. \. j.. EcS.
man. Hazel slough. r. Bl e.
<rqrf for home decoration
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14

Specimen darning on ale; net
1. Mrs. a. TAYLOR
Specimen headwork Albertiue
Millard, Walkerton Ind, -, Jes-
sic INnCh
ANY article not specihed-l. MIS-.
Frdnl kagcl. - Grace K. Payne.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14
HERE ARE AWARDS IN
W0MEN'S BUILDING

WOWCW - DOIEOlNO
The following list of awards
Arguments the list heretofore pub
Hshed i'm The NeVs-Times. \ few
more awards are sill TO be am
uouncei
Knitted yoke. cotton, Mrs. W.
L. shank. 2eg Lincoln way. r.
RIsH CROCHET.
Bag. Mrs. w. J. Hammond.
Elkhart, Ind.
Centerpiece. more than IS inch
u. AIRS. Fyetta Gearheart. 51S T..
broadway.
Collar ana = Mrs j. Daza.
1-I4 W. washington av.
Doillie, less than Is Inch-NO
first. 2. ATS. J. Daza
Yokcv-1i Mrs. G.. HeUel ., Mrs
w. J, Hammond.
Any article not speciheC - 7.
Mrs. NJ. r. LETTER. Laporte Ind,
3. Mrs a. T. Eckman. 229 Lincoln.
way r..
Eest collection crocheting made
by one exhibitor. Mrs. Mary
NHschker 7t3 y Notre Dame av.:
- AIRS Hattie L1yfeld, 9O9 Nassar
FILET CROCHET.
Bas-l. Mrs. A. L. Pettpierre.
1905 s. Ninth St. River Park >.
Mrs. W. J. hammond.
Bedspread 1, Mrs Ray l..
Moon. 1912 Twelfth St. River
Park. 2. Mrs W. J. Hammond
Centerpiece. more than is inch
!. Augusre Hoerstman, 112 y. Fill
ST., Mtshawaka; .. Mrs. NJ. =.
buckles. I01 Marietta ST.
Corset cover III Mrs Mabel
Scbosker. 217 Milton av., ., Miss
clara Bernhard AS :. Lafdyeue
St
Dolie less than Is inch--1. Mrs.
r IT Horst, Navarro pl: > Mrs.
l. ID. Notle. 1912 Golden av
Lunch cloth or table cover.
Mrs John G. Boyer 202S ". Sec
ond ST.. -'ishawaka. ., Mrs. Frank
Bulhand. 94@ Lincoln way +.
Luncheon set--1. AIRS. u. A. Nc
IntCsh, buchanan Mich. ., Mrs.
H. &. Buckles
Ni-at gown and %, Miss Helen
Kemp. Nishavaka.
PiUcV-1 Mrs T.. Huss. -
= ST Joseph st: E. Mrs oscar
AIoNey. 1I21 l.. Donald St
scarf for home decoration.
Nrs. r. II. Horst: =. Mis- Irene w.
Thompson. $50 y Studebaker ST
sheet and pillow cases., Mrs.
T. u. Noble. g. Airs NJ. =. Buckles.
Table runner - /, Mrs. Lizzie
Freed. 4O- r.. Dubail av.. - Mrs.
/. j. g. Boyer
Towel. lllss Laura NJ Harris,
s25 vs.. JEFFERSON Blvd. >, MIS-. G..
O.. Hcvsoa. Sos Rush st
Waist solid or tr.mmed-1. Mrs.
To-. ID Noble
| Yoke Minnie stewart. 40
I sherman dv p. Niss Vera kCt-
trims 1.@- Niam. 81,
ANN ether article not specified
I D. Miss A. D. Petitpicrre .. Mrs.
/ a. w. Letter
Best collection Of Ilct crochet
( Miss Grace Ncnnett. BIS ; T1ylof
/ ST p Mrs g.. j. ECNman
/ TNTTING.
Bag-1. Airs j.. r. Zimne erman
FIkhut Ind. o. Agnes SChielbei-
hut 1929 Ctaalp3 av
Ceuterpiece. more than Is inch
u. AIRS Mabel Ray l4l- Nav s.:
Mrs Vera pusean 7l5 Eeddicb
~ tIShaWlLa
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14
CHARLES WUTHRICH MAT
CHAMP AT FT. R0OMAN

Army life iS not all work so
states Charles Wuthrich. 1885 =
Main ST. who IS stationed az Fort
Rodmau. Mass iu letter 20 his
mother AIRS Arthur WuthricE
Charles is very much taken up with
the army life and today holds the
championship record for WRESTLER
among his fellow soldiers who are
stationed al Fort Rodmau. Wuth
rich who is "a former hieh school
student and "a local mat star az the
y NJ g. 4. enlisted in the army
service i'm May.
VISIT THE AIONLEN AIAEGAE-
me BOOTH At THE FAIR
-AdE
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14
NATRE nANIE NEWS

John McGraw of oklahoma.
rational director OF the Knights of
CoIumbus organization stopped at
the university yesterday and regis
tered hiS son. Joseph AIr NCGraw
is member OF the committee
chosen 90 eNDeud the S5.0O0.V00 war
fund Subscribed by the members OF
the organization throughout the
country. The war fund will be used
in establishing educational centers
in the training camps for the Cath
Ollie soldiers
TIE Rev ThobaS I.aaey a. $.
G. professor of journalism. former
prefcct in Carroll hall was appoint
ed prefeet iu Coray hsl iu the
place Of the Rev. Eugene Burke.
e. 5. e.. who viii he rector OF Sorin
hall this scholastic year
Among the other prominent tl=iJ-
ors AZ Notre Dame yesterday was
patrick Alalloy. who was graduated
frone the law department in 1e0I.
NIr. MaIIoy is one of the leadius
citizens in Tulsa oklahoma.
Several changes marked The
opening of the preparatory depart
lnent this wear The Rev. Edward
tinreean. a. = g.. prefect of dis
ciDline OF last year. viii teach His
fcrv and English The other new
members of the faculty. n the
nreparatorv department are The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15
KUHN THROWS Def
At LOCAL SCRAPPERS
Cleveland Manager Here Seeking Fights
For Some Of His Boys In Many
Classes.

r H. Kuhn Of Cleveland. blew into
town yesterday and took up quarters at
the Windsor hotel, where he says no
is going to stay for an indefinite period.
or at least until he forces a few Of the
local boys into the ring with some of
the classy scrappers he claims to have
In his stable.
There Is no modesty about r. H Kuhn
and throw challenges around In the most
reckless way. keeping us lodging right
and left. expecting to have one hurled In
the direction Of our typewriter at any
minute In fact the room was quite warm
after the Clevelander had departed. Beg
pardon-R. H. said that his home In the
future Is Wheeling, W. Va, and no
threw his chest out with considerable
pride when he said it., SO now for the
challenges.
Young Carlson. 1872 pounds, Of Sweden.
challenges Goo Stewart.
Cyclone Roy Carlson, liz pounds. also
Of Sweden, challenges Tommy Ford.
Jimmy Berry, l22 to l26 pounds. Of
Pittsburgh. challenges Stoney Ritz.
Tommy English, 1872 pounds Of
Cleveland. challenges Tommy Gallagher.
Tommy O'BoyIe. 11S pounds, of Clcve-
land. challenges Young Ritz.
There's something for the fight fans
to think about and if it's not
enough. X. H. X. has few more chal-
lenges up his sleeve that he Is holding
as sort Of knockout for some OF the
fellows that think they can fight.