davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
SAY SHE KILLED CHUN
OVER Above AFFAIR
Doris Anderson, Is, In Jail
Charged with Numbering
Her Little Girl Friend

Chicago, May ll.--Doris Anderson,
10 year old school girl, awolte in cell
at the South Clark street police station
today, a murderess in the eyes of the
police. They believe she shot and kill
ed Grace Hagemann, age 13, her chum,
in quarrel late yesterday over the
love of Reinhart Fleck, IA year old
school boy. Either that, or she entered
a suicide pact with her playmate then
became frightened when the time came
to end her own life.
Doris declares that Grace shot her
self and that she struggled to prevent
her. The police say she has given them
several conflicting versions of the
shooting The little girl has remained
wonderfully calm since her arrest.
Grace was killed in basement are
away on the West Side about dusk
yesterday. A revolver bullet struck her
in the pack, passed through her body
and came out through the right breast.
She died without regaining conscious
ness.
Doris was the only witness to the
shooting.
Mrs. Louis Gum, at whose home the
shooting occurred, heard the shot and
ran to the areaway. Doris was standing
over the body of her chum. Mrs. Gum
said she did not see revolver.
"Gracie has killed herself Doris
cried 81 tried to stop her. L Il run for
q DOCTOR
Was Shot in Back
Mrs. Gum carried the wounded child
into her home, where she died half an
hour later.
Police Sergeant Beehan found Doris
walking along street several blocks
from the shooting about an hour after
ward. At the station the matron found
two revolvers in her waist. In one OF
them was an empty shell.
"We wanted to scare Reinie Fleck
said Doris, and ! happened to mention
that my papa had a revolver. | took 1t
out of the bureau drawer. Oracle want
ed one, too, so she borrowed one from
Guy Gum. 1t was all rusty and the trig-
ger was broken.
"We dropped into Gum S yard for
moment Oracle had the loaded re-
volver then.
90 q m going to shoot myself, she
said. began touseream and she point
ed the revolver at her head. There was
struggle and / pulled her arm behind
her back. Then the gun went Off.
Oracle sank to the ground and held
out the revolver.
"'I've killed myself, she said
'here, take this -
The police declare there was no pow
der marks on Grace's clothing and
rom the position of the wound she
cOuldn t have shot herself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
SchEsselburg MulitiOn Dis
hict Near PelrOgrad Is In
Open Rebellion
OBJECT is TO ORGANIZE
A SEPARATE REPUBLIC
Representatives Of Citizens
and Soldiers and Of The
Duma Urging Unity
By william G. shepherd.

tUnlted Press staff correspondent
Petrograd, May IL. = The SchlisseI-
berg munitions district revolted TODAY.
Workmen and citizens of the district
announced their intention of organizing
a separate republic.
Representatives of the workmen .
and soldiers committee left here TO
dissuade the revolters from their an
nonnced purpose.
The provisional president of the mu-
nitions district was arrested by the
rebels.
Just how serious the revolt is was not
made clear in dispatches received here.
Apparently, however, there was no vio-
lence.
Another instance of friction between
the duma provisional government on
Russia's plans for the future was evil
dent i"day when II was Announced that
the executive council of workmen and
soldiers are planning a worlds "in-
ternational." +"
The project embraces meeting of all
varieties of socialists in some neutral
nation to discuss world problems.
Those behind the. plan insisted the
conference was not identified in the
slightest degree with the June meet
ing of socialists at Stockholm.
This Stockholm conference is being
regarded more and more here as Ger
many's most carefully plotted move for
a separate peace with Russia The ex-
treme wing Of the socialist party in
Russia is flatly on record against the
meeting and its members are endeavor-
ing in every way to spread among the
people and among fellow socialists here
their conviction that the conference is
German-inspired German-aided and will
probably be German controlled.
Twelve members of the wOrkmen $
and soldiers committee were named to
plead with the revolving forces for re-
storation of order.
Inaddition, Tscheidse, leader of the
social democrats in Russia, personally
hurried over to the munitions district
to aid.
The Schlisserberg is a district Of
Petrograd lying down the river q short
distance. 1t corresponds, in a measure,
to the industrial section of New York s
East Side.
"Our country is fighting not only an
unparalleled war, but unprecedented in
ternal trouble, =" declared Minister of
War Gutchkoff, following Rodaanke
and Premier Lvoff. HOnly strong
governmental power, having the ma
tion Is confidence, can save it"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
Bryan Is Preaching
War to San Francisco

San Francisco, May ll.-'sThe peo.
pie are the sole judges of what is right
for them to have from their govern.
ment and the ideal government il the
right of the people to have what they
want. -
San Francisco has that today on the
authority Of William Jennings Bryan,
ex-seeretary Of state, who spoke last
night at Dreamland rink
After urging support Of President
Wilson s war policies, Bryan launched
into the main subject, the relationship
OF man 20 government, society and Cod.
lie declared that those who amassed
fortunes had been too busy collecting
money to be of great service to society
and he criticised the man who refuses
to accept God because he cannot un-
derstand the infinite.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
42O Embryo Officers
Report at Preside

San Francisco, May ll.-Four hun
dred and twenty prospective members
of the ''first ten thousand army Of
ficers for service in France reported
and were enrolled today at the off
GERS reserve corps camp at the Pre-
sidio. Yesterday $50 were enrolled and
tomorrow $50 are scheduled to show up.
Tuesday the men will be vaeeinated
and classes organized. For the first
month all win be instructed in elemen-
tary infantry tactics. Then the various
arms of the service will be taken up,
men being assigned to coast artillery,
infantry, cavalry and other branches
foT the final two months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
This Is Plan Of Allies Since
Russia RenOunced Claim to
Dominating Them
TURKEY IN EUROPE WILL
ALSO BE in HER KEEPING
None of The Powers VIII Think
Of Ending War While Turks
Are In Europe
BY W. S. Forrest

Omitted Press. staff correspondent
Paris, May 1l.-ABelgium flag to
fly over Constantinople and Belgium to
control the DardanelIes, is the allies
revised plan for its war aims respect
ing Turkey
On high authority today it can be
stated that this change in program has
been thoroughly discussed in high Of
ficial circles of the allied governments.
Since new Russia renounced old Rus
sia s dream of dominating the straits,
a change in the Turkish problem has
been forced on the allies. No one of
the entente powers viii think of the
war S conclusion with the Turk still in
Europe. To grant arbitrary control of
the most important waterway in Eu-
rope to any one of the world 3 great
nations might engender jealousy and
endanger the future world peace for
which the allies are fighting.
To hand Constantinople and the Bos-
phorus over to any one of the Balkan
nations would keep the future world s
police force busy restoring order. Dip
lomats here have long believed that
the attitude of Bulgaria and Greece
can be traced to Russia's desire to dom
mate the Black sea fntry-to extend
autocratic Russiats despotic control to
the west and dominate the Balkans.
When the new Russia, therefore, an
nounced its disapproval of such a plan,
the chancellories of Europe all asked
themselves the same question-who will
hold the key to the Bosphorus7
That key, it was learned today, is
most likely destined to the keeping of
King Albert's s little nation-a reward
for the terrible sacrifice Of the king
dom and an acknowledgement by the
allies that Belgium can be trusted to
keep the faith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
ABOUT NEW ARMY

Washington, May 11.-How
we are to raise an army.
The selective service bill as
agreed upon by house and SEN
ate conferees will raise 1,200,-
900 men Immediately.
The president is authorized to
bring the regular army and ma
tional guard up to full war
strength-about 100000 and
100000 respectively.
This will be done by employ
ment of the volunteer system
until such time as the president
feels that means Inadequate
: that he may employ the draft.
: The bill empowers the presi-
dent to draft Immediately 500,-
900 males, not exempt under the
law, between the age sof 81 and
80 inclusive for military serv-
ice.
All males between these ages
/: must register under penalty.
Boards will sit at points
/: throughout the country to pass
on exemptions.
In addition to the first 500,-
900 troops, the president is en-
!: powered at any time to raise
/: 100000 more men by the pro-
cess outlined above.
Those exempted from draft
nnder the law are soldiers and
: sailors now in service, divinity
students, members of well estab-
hshed religious sects whose
creed opposes war and certain
specified skilled workmen.
Others exempted are those
: having persons dependent upon
them for support and those
found to be physically or moral
Iv deficit. Married men, as a ,
class. are not exempted; they
: are exempt only If they have
persons dependent on them for
support.
The entire national guard, to-
oether with its reserves, can be
drafted into the regular army
under the bill.
Under the measure, intoxi-
cants cannot be sold a soldier
in uniform, but he can be given
LIQUOR if he is off the military
preserves. !,
The secretary of war is auth
orized to take necessary steps to
nrevent establishment of dis
reputable houses within such
distance of military establish
ments as he deems necessary.
y y x 4 :. = Y X X \ 4 y X y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
japanese Warships
Arrive at San Francisco

San Francisco, May 11.-The Japa-
nese warships TOkiwa and Yahumo, un-
der command of Rear Admiral t. Iva
mura, with several hundred Japanese
naval cadets on board, steamed into
San Francisco bay today. Army and
navy officers here gave the vessels an
official welcome.
The officers of the squadron and ca
dets will be the guests of honor at a
series of entertainments during their
stay Of several days here.
The Japanese squadron bringing the
body of George w. Guthrie, late Amer
lean ambassador to Japan, is due here
about May 2s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
ROOSEVELT DIVISION
IS MUCH ALIVE ISSUE
Bill introduced In House For
This, by One Who Voted
Against Measure
BY Robert J. Bender
United Press Staff Correspondent

(Umted Press Staff correspondent
Washington, May 11.-That the
Roosevelt division issue is still very
much alive and kicking was evidenced
today not only in the senate, but in
the house.
Representative Murray Hubert, New
York, democrat, introduced bill au-
thorizing Roosevelt to raise volunteer
division as part of Washington city IS
national guard.
Hubert voted against the Roosevelt
division amendment to the selective
service bill on the ground that it might
interfere with plans in that measure.
Another evidence of the fight that
still is to be made in the Roosevelt
volunteer issue came when Gardner,
Massachusetts, and Ausin, Tennessee,
objected to the suggestion of Chairman
Dent Of the house military committee
that debate on the Roosevelt idea be
limited to two hours. Dent made this
suggestion when he formally presented
the conferees report today and said
he would bring the matter up for form
al consideration tomorrow.
Mover Had Fair Vote.
1t is stated that the Roosevelt plan
never had fair vote in the house be-
cause when taken, it was not assured
that selective service would be ap-
proved there. In the senate some re-
prblieans admittedly voted for the
amendment in order to please the col
onel, although not necessarily commit
fed 70 the advisability of taking step
counter to the. advice of the war de-
partment.
Senator Harding believes, however,
that all of the republicans who were
for the measure before will remain IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
i ATTACKS
fBY GERMANS
NC THE NIGHT
7:3O and Second An
Later On SOuChez
RiVer Repulsed
FIRE ASSAULT
STAGED AT 1890
Daylight This Morning
\ and Most Desperate
Attack Made
Wlliah Philip Simms.

Press staff correspondent.)
4 British Armies in the Field,
Battling in the weird reddish
IA yeritable lake Of fire, Bri-
! last night rolled back a
Hacking wave south Of the
liver. The Germans liquid
ID up the whole battle with
hight that gave British gun
range of the attacking
Be great gaps of blackness in
b flame that flickered onward
Did fire bearers, tanks of the
spff on their backs, worked
bumps and sqmrted the flames
feet in front of them.
j night full of vigorous fight
sDre of places on the line.
mans are desperately seeking
|ihe initiative in the righting.
sck hard, with his back tight
bsitiOns which, if lost, would
b his plans, Crown Prince Ru-
4 Hindenburg $ bidding, is
attack after attack against
y line. He has had little luck
j Bavrelle and the Souche2
enemy last night and early
AAtedly hurled storming troops
Z British. The flashes Of the
German shells lighted up low.
/ clouds. Despite the intense
md the binding white flashes
|aFtillery barrooes tore '1IU~io tSn at'
pieces.
Fore 7,3O last niob+ q otronc
In east of Arlenx wos tbrowSS
considerable loss to the en-
!. anna a.. o.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
MAY CURB SPECULATION

Chicago, May 1.-THE Chi
cago board of trade will hold
special directors meeting this
afternoon to consider the con
tinued high prices Of wheat. 1t
is understood that steps will be
taken to curb speculation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11

j. D. Farrell, of Portland, SO, a well
known railroad man, died In The Dalles
Monday He had gone there a week
ago for treatment and in hopes change
Of climate might be beneficial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
vs. From Other Fronts

NAY 1.-The Franco-British
Ass:e! seemed to halt temporarily
wv! aiicial reports indicated no
lslng actions, but scores of To-
.sa ~ counter attacks, repulses
- = !. Sklrmlshing that may be
to resumption of a general
movement.
slmans still maintained their
4 tIaoy tSl and Bullecourt, al
'le latter place their hold
Han pSelag shaken loose by re.
.'.SA 'nruSts, according to bat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
WILL DETAIN THREE

Des Moines, Ia, May IL
The third arrest OF alleged Ger
man agents here within "a hours
was made today when secret
service men took into custody ].
zacherie, travelling engineer
for the Bell Telephone company.
Herman kirch and A. E. Har-
tung were arrested yesterday
afternoon. The trio will be TAX
en- to Leavenworth prison with
out trial and will be detained
there for the duration of the
war, local authorities an
nounced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
CENTRAL CROPS POOR

Amsterdam, May II. - De
spite unfavorable crops in Tur-
key, Bulgaria and Hungary, 1t
is absolutely certain Germany
will be able to manage to last
until the new harvest. Food
Dictator Batocki told the reich
stag in Berlin today.
X x x X x 4 x x X = x x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11

p H. Van Orsdall, prominent farm
er of Pendleton, died Tuesday after a
lingering illness,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11

Oregon: Tonight
a n d S atuF d ay
showers west, un-
settled, probably
showers east por-
tion; sout h erly
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11

u'lnued on Page Three.(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11

Continued on page three.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
BUSINESS HALTED
WHILE WElLSbURG
MEN REGISTERED

S,-.ahl p.,rS,rn "a III" Intcil!Senrrr
WELI.SEIKti W. Va. June 3.--When
rho ing bell Yin the city building tower
r"aIcd forth just a few seconds before
o'clock this morning. the registration
If all male citizens Of WcllsburG be-
tween the ages Of q and 81. for tha
Srlccti"c draft army had begun. There
Wa 4 mild rush during the opening
hour. many rl!gibl"s desiring :" regis
ter hnfnr" going To their work. Arm
bands. made "t cluth dyed kahhi. soon
mad" their appearance Oh thG streets,
SHOW ing that til" wrarCr hHG done his
duty. The morning broke with heavy
Clouds "I'r hanging. followed by rain,
but TINS did no! d"tcr any from regis
trrinI. The registrars experienced no
difficulty in Their work. most ct those
registering show ing that the questions
had been carefully studied. business
WAS practically al slaudStill through.
"uv the city. man! "i the stores closing
all day. while others closed 1T noon.
lrArtICall all at the manufacturing
plans closed down 4; noon. while III"
banks in tn" city failed Ia open nj all.
TIA" quiet and order existing in thI
city ais" pre-. ais throughout thc county.
n" disturbances If any kind having bean
reported. although sheriff LrIt"n lnd
his fore" "t deputies were K.rp!nS IN
Close touch with county points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
DALLAS

=
TE'*''nF n:' rninS az, 81 .hH EoulC
Hi'h IN IN" hl'!Hlt? '"uIH ''' SCH S"Ih@
=" Va. :. their voting pr"c'hGt:
t'h'thr"as Ia? exercises VIII ne hI''
SunInN morning ~ eleven c!"rk III In"
Ir"~hEt"ran rhurch.
Mrs. M"'ilurIrnF: an HH'u !ahE near
Dallas. wh" recently suffered ii Strok"
OF paralysis. rs fsts III.
t;"h'r' hil% cam" heht ueFAinS WI u
=. serious '"''h"ht 'lr ""'n. Wn'.h ms
Au'"ifs"!n" ups, e"'nt G"N ,n' p'N,
ns'oW I'H',aS' ''' M''H =. W"
Sr"He" an" S''''c '''' - VI ~ '''''' ''''''
ocmt' >. -,, ..,,
t'" " 1" SuI1"! ~ i. w! ~ :,
NOR = ni'.'F'E -. ~ "'' s'"''"aF
'ffiihE' ~ EtSt. ''' n.
EU>S'l am! i!'i' N''S',. VINO .hN'
h""h NlSIllhE fl''r uhF't. -. l., =, 'itr'
r"'Urh''H !" .te.l i''Lii'. H'"' ""E''''"
t"n Vs. ..'h,if: "tt'I n,;,''' ,
Mrs r.''"r Niln,'''''I' Ma'' 'n''r
.A.tH '' '''e' ''''''''''
a",ut 'H, S", ~, ,,< ,,,,,:,.
tN'' W.,, 81, ,.,r,,
NAM. '""' '''E' -"''+ '>' II h'"''
~ ~. ,.i Ne ,,.,l, ,,-,,,,,,.o,
c,.,,..4.,. r,I,,. ?ri - 10 :, ,n,,nI ,.,rI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
D|DN' 7 ENROLL
LANDS IN JAIL
SOUTH SIDE AUSTRIAN FACES POS
SBILITY OF SPENDING
YEAR IN JAIL.
Dragged He Hadn't Registered and
wouldn't Do It-Nabbed AS Soon
As Precinct Closed.

Mike SZ",ubar>hl. IN uunaiurA ,i%"d
Nuslylnt.. Was arrested in>t niIn' for
Failure L" register f"r mli;ar! -r;t itc.
Thu arr.S; Vas m:Ld.. by lrpTly Sh"r-
IRIS Fred Frazier I:'! Earl P"di'"rd
SON after tl,. registration WAS com
rl"ted at nIn.' O'Clock. He faces q pos
>ibrllty OF spending IL year iii Jail tor
rs neglect.
81. mbarSk boards at 80. ii'> W"tzcl
re-, am! mas hrcu employed 1T IN"
!:ly-r<idr mill at Ecnw""d. Yesterday
afternoon Tn. Officers l"arn'd that lac
had h""n Dragging all day that h" had
not registered AMI did not intend u
register. Tho. Dragging was repealed
ii i said. l it'll" Hit"r nit" O'Clock anG
Tia. deputy Sh.r!fi~ w"r" sent !" SrI%"
him. az will n" h"d !" await action By
;h. authorities "t thu U".icd States dis
;;Ir, court.
The CONSUMPTION authorities and fed
,ral officials hay" not had time to eA-
AMIN. III. registration cards ana 10
;crrniUe r there ar" others Wh" Hid nos
p"rfornf IN" ServlC" OF registering Tor
military S.rEi"". hut Il vas hInt"n las
night ;ha' nlh"r arrests are |" hc naIi4
m " hrciinE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
Ex-Governor Stubs
Opposes Rate Increase

WASHINGTON. Jun" !. -- Former
Governor W L. StubhS Of Kansas
tolG the interstate" commerce com
uIcrcc commission Today that the rail.
roads OF the United States have Il
billion dollars surplus and thH' il An
emergency exists. now is the time Tor
them tn spend l..
Il believe this will b" n banner YEAR
for the roads. without tiIren per
crnt raise III freight rates" DECLARED
Mr.. SrUbbS. "Thr consumer ana III"
producer would have To Il $2nn H"n.0nU
additional bill if his advance were
approved. With the public paying
heavy war ,aN"S, now is til" time for
The Stockholders and honhhnld"rS o.
the carriers ia do their bit and mot
throw an added burden Oh the con
sumner"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
ANOTHER TORNADO
WITH THREE KILLED

TOPEKA. Kan. Jun" AT least
three persons were killed, several in
iurrd and II great property damage
done in Il severe wind Storm which
swept through Shdwnc" county lat"
today Elmnnte. Valencia. Mapl" Hll'
ana Mcnokru were in the storm :
pain.
Every house in Elmnnt. Il village OF
luu persons, was destroyed. Only on"
person was seriously injured there.
All tho records Of registration for m"
sr!cctiyc draft were lost when IN"
wind demolished the little school
house in which the registration was
being taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06

Allison. George Allison. Harry {. Aill1
son. Mrs ]. Glenn Jones. Mrs. e. III
Jacobs. Belle McIntirc. Div: Jacobs
Mrs. Emory jacobs. Mrs. Oscar Nich1
OILS. Mrs. Geo. Il. Traubcrt. Mrs. Homer
Nariam. Mrs. Jim Frank. Mrs. Mary WI
Shcrrard. Mrs. Elizabeth t:lSon. Miss
Martha Roberts. Mrs. Frank j.. Foster|
Mrs. Ed F"nwick. Mrs. w. l.. RarthI
Mr. W. +. Barth. Miss Annie F'cnwick,
Mrs. Margaret Briggs, Mrs. n. II. iinE1
ling. Mrs. II. Hill. r f.. Worthen. FL
H. Barnes. Mrs. titvcnS. Mrs. Windsor
Mrs. f.. II. Barnes. Mrs. E. -. Pappin]
Mrs. l:lSon. Mrs. {. i Hail. MISC MarthaI
Craig. Mrs. Maria Blankinsor. Miss
Margaret F'cgan. Mrs. J. T.. Cree. Mr.
Geo. Weaver. Mrs.. e. Thompson. Mr.
}. K. Ralston, Mr.. Jas. Ba!iilia. Mr.. j..
A. GiSt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
TWO Promiueut speats1.

The WellsburE Chapter of the Red
Cross have secured the services OF two
able and prominent speakers for Red
Cross Week which will be observed the
week Of June 18th. The local chapter
is working hard Tor the week. AID will
have interesting meetings during tho
week. On Monday evening. May 18th.
Roy. A. l.. Rrnze OF the Zion Lutheran
church of Wheeling. will be the speak
or. The meeting will be held at tho
Hamilton Y. NJ. {. A. auditorium. on
Friday evening. Hon. II. c. Ogden will
deliver the address nj the same place.
This night is designated Patriotic night
and tho program will be patriotic from
start TO iaish. These meetings will DE
free tn the people. and everybody Is in
vitrd. At the meetings. however. the
rommittccS OF III Red Cross will be
represented and will carry on their cam.
paiEn for members and aid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
FOUR FERRY NURSES
GRADUATE TONIGHT
HOME OF ONE, MISS VIOLET KANE
IS IN LANCASHIRE, ENGLAND

Iu!Iriu;,S w.ii l". GlN"u [" i"dr nurses
uf li.,. Martins Fcrr! city hospital Al ths
uuuu;,l. "'miU'n' .'r"ni "N"rIi>'~ "hI'Ii
v i, l." h...G tins "trnInE al III" hli"u
Freshly 'rInn ,hu'rh. tn" nurses VINO
,rrlurl",, ~, prescribed ~" !"arS ~
Ir:umir,; tonight are. jessie i""na paw
son. tiiru,pr.' Mia l.rr"i F'rEu*"n. 81.
rialr>vIlc. MnI! Agnes f"ldIn"h.
Wheeling ami Violet Na: Hang. "l Lam
rH~hIr". England.
FITTING AMI timely at" the ""I"rS 81
Tins year : class. f"r IN: are III" ma
;innal rulnrs red. whit" and blue. flaSs
VIII u" used III carr! ,iG "u' III" decor
atoms. Tin" Latin n"t'U ~ III" h"Srilai
- 'D.u Nun f'uriHilH For ti"d, not TOR
lir"J and the class motto - "\n victory
without labor" Thr rrass E"wrr - tn.
rcd rose.
tn!i'." IuG IS jh' 'i.I"GrHm.
s>tI''TiI'n ....''' W ~,
/. .l"cHIIrn. ............ I;'N. j.. {. N"shlt
ihr,..s. ............ iI"n. Howell NriSht
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Presentation "C DIPLOMAS. ...........
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In:".mu; Reception.