davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

be made shortly. II is expected there
will be about twenty members. and that
they will sail FOR Russia within few
days after appointment is made. Ex-
treme care will be taken not TO in
clude any one against whom the new
Russian government might direct OBJ
lection.
Ambassador BskhmeteF is advising
with Chairman Dawson and the Red
Cross war council and With the State
Department in planning the work Of
the commission. The medical depart
rents Of the War and Navy also have
been consulted.
The commission first will make
complete survey OF the situation. and
then the work OF alleviating suffering
along the East front will be begun
largely under the direction of the mis-
sion, but assisted by others who will
be sent later. Immediate additions will
be made 20 the field hospital units with
the Russian armies.
Another phase of the work will be
aiding Russian prisoners in Germany.
Efforts will he made 70 supplement the
lGtions issued 10 them by the Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Senator Thompson
Registers After
Opposing Census
Legislator Yields When
Summoned Before Director
of Niagara County

State Senator George F Thompson,
reported as having refused to register
for the state military census, yesterday
agreed to do so when summoned before
Charles F. Foley, census director OF
Niagara County, according to an an
nouncement last night by f. 7. Good
rich, Director of Census for New York.
Mr.. Goodrich said Mr.. Foley had noti-
fed Captain G. G. Henry, State Director
of Census, by wire that Senator Thomp-
son had signed the lists.
Director Foley" said Mr.. Goodrich,
expressed the opinion that if State
Senator who was intimately acquainted
with the details Of the census law, and
had voted against it, concluded that it
was the wisest course to obey, then
other residents of the state could not
do otherwise than follow his example"
Mr. Goodrich yesterday examined
eight New York City men on whom
subppnas for alleged refusal to regis
Ter Hdu petH StINtus IL utNtlOpcu AHat
five of them already had registered, and
the others lost no time in doing so.
Officials in charge Of the State Cen
sus Bureau last night reported that
only about 225,O00 persons still re-
NAMED TO register in this city to com
plete New Yorks estimated total of
100000 men and women of registering
age.
The registration yesterday was
heavy, approximately 275,OOO appear
ing. To give the Jewish men and
women who did not register yesterday
because Of their Sabbath an oppor-
tunity to do so. Mr.. Goodrich has
ordered his workers to stay at their
posts until late tonight.
Two new registration places will be
opened in Chinatown this morning.
Captain Henry was enthusiastic
last night, just before leaving for
Albany, over the success of the
registration. Instead Of the estimated
Sc per cent of the entire population of
the state figured as those within the
ages Of sixteen and fifty years, Captain
Henry said the registration would un-
doubtedly show that about So per cent
Of all New Workers will have registered
at the close of the census Monday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Altman Recruits SUell
Fund at City College
Stadium Field Battle

Five thousand people in City College
Stadium saw some of the real sights
of war yesterday afternoon, when air
ships lowered over field of battle,
and men fell by the dozen amid flying
clouds of dust. Then Red Cross dogs
came bounding across the field,
snatched off the hats of the wounded"
and brought Red eros nurses and
stretcher bearers to the spot.
IL was the field demonstration Of
the military companies from B. Altman
& Co.'S store. There we're six hundred
men in uniform and twenty Red Cross
nurses. Tickets were 81 and 80, and a
large SUM was realized for the Red
Cross fund, of which W. Friedsam.
president of the Altman firm, is >
captain.
The troops from Altman's were as
sisted in the demonstration by thirty
men from the Sd New York Ambulance
Corps, under Colonel George II. Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Russian Sailors Sing
At Charity Concert
1000 Attend Benefit for War
Widows and Orphans

Attended by about one thousand per-
sons. the grand gala concert, the first
OF a series by the Allied Exchange for
Arts and Crafts. for the benefit of the
Italian, Russian and French war
widows and orphans, was held last
night in Carnegie Hall.
The programme opened with music
by a band of ninety pieces, under the
direction of Oscar Spirescu. Miss
Mary Carson sang The Serenade" and
other selections. Salvatore de Stefano,
harpist. played. while Mile. Madeline
d'Espinoy, soprano of the Opera
Comique, Paris, sang an aria from
Louise" Leon Rothier, of the Metro
politan Opera Company. sang LA Mar
seillaise" and "Le Cor"
A feature was the singing Of folk
songs by chorus of thirty sailors
from a Russian warship now in port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Cuban Fort Magazine
Blown Up by Bomb

Havana, June 23.-An EXPLOSION IN
the magazine Of Cabana fortress,
across the bay from Havana. at
o'clock tonight. shook the entire city.
One person is known 10 be dead and
many injured II is believed bomb
was exploded.
Among the injured were two persons
whose sight was destroyed by the fash.
Il is said that bomb has been placed
against a magazine. Several ships in
the harbor were damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Red Cross Will
Send Ambulances
to Russian Front
Commission to Work on Battle
Line in France and Bel
GUM. Too.

Washington. June 23.-The Red Cross
will send an American commission TO
Russia 10 work along and behind the
battle front. in the same way a sim
liar commission is to operate in France
and Belgium. In that way ambulances
and other relief for the Russian army
will be supplied.
Announcement OF the personnel will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Pershing Sends Appeal
For Red Cross Fund

Paris, June 23-Major General
Pershing received a cablegram to-day
from Henry p. Davidson, Of New
York, chairman Of the Red Cross
War Council. with regard 10 the
progress of the campaign in the
United States 70 raise funds for the
Red Cross. The general cabled 10
Mr.. Davidson:
"Congratulstions on the splendid
Red Cross campaign. Never before
was there such need for Red Cross
work. Americans can show their
colors in no better way than by sub
scribing generously 10 the Red
Cross"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
How to Contribute
To Red Cross Fund

The Tribune prints the following
directions in response 10 many in
quiries as TO the proper method TO
pursue in subscribing TO the Ameri-
can Red Cross war fund.
The central Office Of the campaign
committee is at AZ Wall Street. Here
all gifts may be delivered in person,
or sent by mail.
Regularly accredited campaign
committees are canvassing the city
and are authorized TO receive sub
scriptions.
Checks 70 the fund should be made
out TO "The Red Cross War Fund"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Wilson Will Erect
Memorial to ather

Staunton, Va, June 2S.-President
Wilson has requested and has received
permission 10 place a momerisl tablet
10 mis- father in the First Presbyterian
Church here. which is being remod-
elled.
The elder Wilson was pastor of the
church when the future President was
born. -s' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

ester of the United States, who was
commissioned a major in the reserves
when he volunteered 20 investigate for
estry conditions in France.
Major Graves will consider the FEAST
bility OF bringing over a regiment Of
American woodsmen 20 aid in the cor
servation OF French forests, II such
assistance should be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Fire Record

l. 05-e3 20 c. wcs' as'h ST.: Benjamin Vert
heimrr Sons. irifIrg
10 20-le1 Avenue A. Hyman Goldman. damage
slight
D. 50-2l5 Henry st.. Benjamin Schsnder. tri6ing
t5o-i-i w list e.. Mar Cameron, triding.
lr so--- EerwIct e.. " Evans. $40
10 4O-l05d 81. and Lexington sv.. New York Rail
SAYS Co.. uIfHE.
ID On front o. "a T. l-3d st.. unknown. none
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-11-07
PAPES DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION OR
SOUR, ACID STOMACH
In Five Minutes! No Dyspepsia,
Hearth am or Any Stomach
Misery.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indi-
gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when
the food you eat ferments into gases
and upsets you; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the wonderful acid
neutralizing power in Pape's Diapep-
sin. It's so needless to have an acid
stomach-make your next meal a
favorite food meal, then take a little
Diapepsin. There will not be any
distress-eat without fear. It's be-
clause Pape's Diapepsin really does"
sweeten out-of-order stomachs that
give 1t its millions Of sales annually
Get large 50-cent case of Papes
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t Is
the quickest, surest antacid and sto-
mach relief known. 1t acts almost
like magic--it is a scientific, harm
less and pleasant stomach prepara..
tion which truly belongs in every
home ADV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-11-07
Fell $500 Feet to Death.

Bayshore, N. Y, Nov. Al ohm v.
w. Reynders, 22 years old, Of New
York. student aviator attached to
the United States naval station here,
fell $500 feet from seaplane into
Great South Bay this afternoon and
was killed. Reynders was pitched
from his seat when the plane turned
over, landing in the water several
seconds ahead Of the machine. The
aviator's uniform was torn into
shreds by the. force OF the contact
with the water. A companion in an
other machine witnessed the accident
and quickly gliding his plane to the
the body.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-11-07
Notes from COneross.

Coneross, Nov. Especial: Seve-
raj OF the w. NJ. s. and Y. w. A.
members were at the quarterly meet
Ing at Rocky Knoll last Saturday.
They report splendid meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. p. Dean and
son Ben, of Avalon, Ca, were here
Sunday for preaching services and
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Alex
ander.
Ennis Abbott, one OF our soldier
boys, was with us on last Saturday
evening and Sunday for preaching
services. We were glad indeed to
welcome him back home again. (.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-11-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned will make application to
V. +. Martin, Judge OF Probate for
Oconee County, In the State of South
Carolina, at his office at Walhalla
Court House, on FRIDAY, the
S0th day of November, 1917, at II
o'tloGh n the forenoon, or as soon
thereafter as said application can he
heard, for leave to make final settle
mont of---the Estate OF Mrs. H. E..
Moore, deceased, and obtain final dis
charge as Administrator Of said Es-
tate. F.. 8. HOLLEMAN,
Administrator of the Estate Of Mrs.
FL p. Moore, deceased. :
Oct. 31,Y1917. 44-47
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-11-07
Rev. H. Maxcy Smith, Rock Hill, with
Dr.. E. G.. DOYLE

Dr.. e. G. Doyle.
Rev. J. J. Harrell Mccall; p. A.
Simpson, I,aurens, with 8. X. Dendy.
Rev. w. T. Hollingsworth, Town
vile; Rev Robt. Adams, D. D., Pen
dleton; w. A. Clark, Columbia; A.
J. Smythe, Charleston; John Nc
Sween, ST., Timmonsville; Rev. "A. w.
Blackwood. D. d., Columbia, with
G. w. Gignilliat.
r.. NJ. Cooper, Dr.. John Bradley,
j. %. McCutcheon, with G. n Gignil-
liat.
Fletcher Davis, Bishopville;- Rev.
paui Moore, Rock Hill, with f. S.
Holleman, at Oconee Inn.
w. B. Glenn, Liberty; Dr.. J. c..
Buchanan, Winnsboro; E. e. Aye
cock, Wedgefeld; Dr.. Melton Clark,
Charleston. with Dr.. e. A. Hines.
Rev. M. r. Kirkpatrick, Johns Is
land; Rev. W.. II. Hamilton, Wal
halla; Rev. w. B. Arrowood, e. r.
Shannon, Sharon, with |B. A.. Lowry.
Rev. T. w. DeVane, Hon. John G.
Richards. Liberty Hill; DR.. s. c.
Byrd, Columbia: Hon. w. D. Byrd,
Laurens, with John Myers.
DR.. D. M. Douglas, Clinton; Rev.
w. s. Hamiter, Blackstock; DR.. GO.
Griffin, Greenville; D. H. Cannon,
J. B. Wier, Ware Shoals, with R. D.
Neill and Chas. Floyd.
Rev. and Mrs T.. P. Blalock,
Edgefeld, with w. P. Reid, at hotel.
Rev. w. M. McPheters, D. D., Co.
lumbia; Hon. J. r. Green, Lancas-
ter; Rev. ]. G. Rowan, G. H. Len
non, Camden, with w. P. Nimmons,
at Palmetto Hotel.
Rev. T. w. Sloan, D. d., Green
1yf1 ~ n
M. Bell, Heath Springs; j. A. Rus
sell, Greenville, with DR.. j. S. Strib-
ling.
Rev. D. M. Clark and J. A. Thomp-
son, Olanta, with DR.. j. r. Heller.
DR.. A. s. Todd, Manning, with J.W.
Todd.
Rev. 1T. c. Harmon and G. e Nc
Elreen. Lynchburg; J. M. Love and
J. G. Robins, Chester, with NJ. L.
Thompson.
Rev. ]. B. Swami, McConnellsyille;
Rev. w. A. Halter, Gaffney, with DR..
D. P. Thomson.
Dr.. Alexander Martin, Rock Hill;
Rev. J. r. McRee, Iva; Rev. P. s.
McChesney, Anderson; DR.. s. B.
Sherard, Gaffney; DR.. A. P. D. Gill
more, Spartanburg, with Rev. I. e.
Wallace.
Rev. Roy R. Brown, with A. P.
Brown.
DR.. ]. L. Martin, Abbeville;- DR..
Thos. Fl. Law, Spartanburg, with
Mrs. j. J. Norton.
Rev. Alexander Sprunt and 8. e.
Welch, Charleston, with J. L, Marett.
r. +. Boyd, Chester, with Steven
Baldwin.
Rev. J. G. Bailey, Liberty; Rev.
r. D. Vaughan, Winnsboro, with Jas
per Doyle.
Rev. r. H. Wardlaw and John c.
McFee, Guthriesyille, with D. A. Per-
ritt.
Rev. H. A. Knox. Georgetown. with
J. J. Baliemger.
Rev. G. M. Wilcox and p. A. Kel-
ler. Bennettsville, with Mrs S. H.
Coe.
Rev. l.. l.. Legters, Bishopville;
Choice Evans, Spartanburg, with J.
j.. Hopkins.
Rev. J. B. Green, Greenwood: Mr..
Smith, Greer, with Miss Johnson, at
Mrs. L. A. Edwards's.
j. B. Wasson and w. B. Garrett,
Fountain Inn, with w. T. Hubbard.
Rev. A. G. Matheson, Fountain
Inn: Rev. J. l.. Foster, D. D., Ander-
son, with w. J. Lunney, at Oconee
Inn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-11-07
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate
Of MRS. H.. e. MOORE, deceased,
are hereby notified to make pay
ment to the undersigned, and all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate will present the same. duly at
tested, within the time prescribed by
lrw or be barred.
+. s. HOLLEMAN,
Administrator Of the Estate of Mrs.
II. q. Moore, deceased.
Nov, Z, 1917, 45-48
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-11-07
Fonr pic ut Camp Wheeler.

= N"""n ca, Nov. 4.-Four soldiers
at Camp Wheeler died within a few
hours OF each other from pneumonia
to-day The victims were James r.
Palmer, Of Palmour, Ga; Louis M.
Anderson, Stockton, Ga; Ernest
ltyland, Aragon, Ca, and Eli Bauks,
of Silver City, Tenn. Military au-
thoritcs ostimated there we're more
than 60 cases of pneumonia among
the soldicrs. Sixteen nurses, trained
~ AGEfinS pneumonia cases, arrived
az Camp Wheeler tonight.
Evening star., 1917-06-05
ARE HOSTS AT RECEPTION.
President and Mrs. Stockton Enter.
tain G. W. q. Seniors.

Seniors of the nine departments of
George Washington University to the
number of more than zoo. together with
many officials and faculty members OF
the university, attended the reception
at the Washington Club. 18th and X
streets northwest, yesterday afternoon
at which Rear Admiral Charles H
Stockton, president OF the university
and Mrs. Stockton were hosts.
President Stockton entertained those
on whom the university is to confer
degrees at luncheon at the Cosmos Club
today. The annual banquet of the fresh
man class of the dental college is to be
held tonight.
From to 5 o'clock this afternoon, the
alumni reunion of the university is to
be held on the campus at the rear of
the arts and sciences department, ad-
ministration building. 2023 G street
northwest.
The commencement exercises of the
University are to be held tomorrow
night at o'clock in the assembly hall
at Central High School. when degrees
are to be conferred on about ESQ stu
dents,
Evening star., 1917-06-05
DR.. F. A. NORMAN DIES.
For Many Years a Medical Examiner
in Pension Bureau.

DR.. Francis Asbury Norman, for many
years medical examiner in the pen
sion bureau, and a civil war veteran,
died Sunday. He will be buried tomor-
row at Arlington cemetery. following
services at his late residence, 304 9Th
street northeast. conducted by Rev.
Robert w. Coe, assistant pastor of
First Congregational Church, and the
Harmony Lodge. No. II, F. A. A. NJ.
|, DR.. Norman died after an illness of
six months. He retired from active
service in the pension bureau eleven
years ago. He came to Washington
about twenty-five years ago to take a
position there. Previously he had prac-
ticed medicine in Columbus, Ohio. He
was sergeant in an Ohio regiment
during the civil war.
One daughter, Mrs. Grace Randall
with whom he made his home, sur
wives DIR. Norman.
Evening star., 1917-06-05

you have ahead Of you the greatest
war in your history. and you know
your conscience has spoken in the
Wison who "Gno in Eupops % o1 represents
great philosophy and a great energy
In this war.
You are fighting because you have
seen there is a mighty conflict between
might and justice, between ideals and
interests"
The speaker. a native Of A1sace-Lor-
raine, said the question Of those prov
inces was extremely simple. and he
relations since they voluntarily chose
+ 'sss: sas' their de'''n'e' with France In
The proof OF their loyalty to France
nor yet in the language they speak,
but in the will of their citizens" he
declared.
He told of the efforts made by dele
gates OF Alsace-Lorraine in the sew
enties to have the reichstag restore
them to French rule. He described the
exodus of half the population, who
went to France. to Algeria and to the
United States rather than have their
children attend German schools and
enter the German army.
M. Knecht said that even those who
remained. despite the compulsion to
learn the German tongue and become
German soldiers, remained French in
other culture than that which convert
ed the highest science and invention to
ways of spreading. by devastation, Ger
many's ambition for domination"
Though France yearned to have her lost
provinces restored. and up to the time
of the war. even the most radical So
cialists would have been satisfied with
making Alsace-Lorraine an indepen-
dent state. like Luxembourg or Bel
gium. the war had killed the hope of
any future misunderstanding by reveal
ing the treachery of Germany toward
the smaller nations of Europe.
"Eeven then. If Germany had fought
the Belgian army and the French army
as gentlemen and civilized men, there
might have been hope, in years to
come. of an understanding. But no. She
has killed women and children and tor
tured the aged and the helpless. and
revealed herself in a new light, and
now France. which does not seek con-
quest. does want her country Intact.
her two provinces back. hers for a CEN
tury at least by all the elemental
rights of justice and right and human-
ity.
Pictures were thrown on the screen
showing scenes about Verdun, troops
taking part in the capture of Douau-
mont. the liberated villages Of France.
the French navy in action. and artil-
lery manufacture in France.
The Board Of Trade Glee Club sang
Evening star., 1917-06-05

defense Of their homes"
This statement was greeted with
thunderous applause. But the climax
of the demonstration came when
Marcel Knecht. delegate of the French
national committee, known as the
Effort of France" at the end OF
stirring speech, said. France will strive
to the end of this war with her last
bloodr' Then the audiencs rose. cheer
ed and men waved their Aandkerchiefs.
The Frenchman returned the salute by
crying, Long live the United States"
Facing an audience Of members OF
men and women, who filled the vast
auditorium, distinguished group
of prominent Washington citizens sat
on the platform, for a meeting OF which
the purpose was described by Edwin c.
Brandenburg, president Of the Board OF
Trade. in the following words:
To-day marks an epoch in our his
tory, tomorrow marks a departure from
anything that has gone before. There
fore it has seemed fitting that' the
Evening star., 1917-06-05
JUDGE PAUL CHARLTON DIES.

SAN JUAN. P. r., June 5.-Paul
Charlton. former United States district
Judge for Porto Rico. died yesterday at
Juana Diaz. Death followed an opera
ton for carbuncle. He was the father
of Porter Charlton, who in 1910 killed
his wife in a villa on Lake Como, Italy,
where they were on their honeymoon,
and who was released from prison in
Paul Charlton was born in Harris
burg, Pa. in 1856. He was graduated
from Yale in 1878 and was admitted to
the bar in 1882. After practicing in
Harrisburg and Omaha. Neb., he be-
came attached to the bureau of insular
affairs of the War Department, and
later became United States district
Judge for Porto Rico, which post he
held until 1912, when he resumed the
practice of law at San Juan.
Evening star., 1917-06-05
In Memoriam.

In Memoriam.
BARNES. In sad and loving remembrance Of
my husband. WILLIAM BARNES. who died
fifteen years ago today, June 5. 1902.
Just asleep; his soul immortal,
Running now beyond life's woes.
Free from sickness. care and sorrow;
Sweet and undisturbcd rrposs.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. ALICE BARNES.
CLARK. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear son and brother. FRANK n. CLARK, f.
who died one year ago today. June 8. 1915
One long weary year today
God called our son and brother to His throne.
How sad have been hearts since then;
Oh, how lonely has been our home.
Fold him. o Lord. in Thine arms
And let him peaceful be,
A messenger of love between
THE FAMILY.
miss him and mourn in silence unseen,
And live in memory Of the JOY that has bee0.
But the grave that contains him is raered TO me.
HIS DEVOTED BROTHER. jules c. CLARK
WILLIS. In sad hut loving remembrance of ny
dear daughter, LAURETTA WILLIS. who died
year ago today. June 8, 1916.
One year ago, dear daughter,
Since you left me and slipped away.
To be with God and His angels;
That was sad. sad June day.
Dear is the grave in which you laid.
Sweet is the memory. which never shall fade:
Heart of my life is buried deep
You suffered much you murmured NOT.
watched You all the day.
Cntl at last. with broken heart,
By HER DEVOTED MOTHER. FANNIE
WILLIS.
Evening star., 1917-06-05

ARDEESER. On Tuesday. June 5. 1917, JOHN
II. ARDEESER. The remains at the chapel Of
Frank Geier's Sons Co.. 1113 7th street north
west.
Notice Of funeral herea fter
Evening star., 1917-06-05
Final Rites for Mrs. M. J. Markriter

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J.
Markriter. who died at her home, 705
9Th street northwest. Saturday. were
held yesterday morning at st. Patrick's
Church. Mrs Markriter, who was sew
enty-seven years old. was known for
her charitable work. especially among
the orphan children of the city. She is
survived by two daughters. Miss Nellie
Markriter and Mrs. d. William Oyster.
both of this city.
Evening star., 1917-06-05

4
Board of Trade should gather this
evening In patriotic demonstration to
register its hearty loyalty and support
of our government"
Outlines Organizations Work. 4
Following an Introductory program
by Rakemann's Orchestra, Mr.. Bran
denburg. made a brief statement. in
which he took occasion to explain for
the benefit Of guests. the history and
functions of the Washington Board of
Trade.
"It has been foremost, earnest and
jealous in behalf Of the city of Wash
ington and its citizens" he said. mo
improvement and no other matters of
consequence affecting Washington in
twenty-eight years but have had the
cooperation and hearty support of the
Board of Trade" +
The speaker explained that the body
was made up of 1900 representative
business and professional men. and
that no demand of public service had
Evening star., 1917-06-05
BOARD OF TRADE HOLDS
IT'S PATRIOTIC MEETING
Love Of Country and Cheers for Her
Allies Are the Dominant
Features.

Commissioner Louis Brownlow sound
ed the keynote Of the patriotic exercises
Of the Board of Trade, held at Central
High School last evening. when he said,
"Our army is not going to France to
fight q European war, our men VINO
follow the Stars and Stripes there go in