davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21

cold bath in the early morning, one
colorcd draftie called to Camp Lee
with the first quota Of negro men
! from Richmond, has written to the
chairman Of one OF the Richmond eX-
emption boards in the following
vein: I'VE gets plenty to cat and
has no kicks to make, exceppin' VIC
has to take cold bath every morn
ing You know that amt no treat
emnt for us colored folks. Please
come over here and explain to these
United States men we amt 'customed
to no such treatment"
Organized labor. as represented hy
the Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, has taken hand in the charter
reform fight in Richmond. At the
last meeting Of the central body it
was decided that the working people
of Richmond should be urged to
qualify for the ballot; that loo many
were negligent agout this duty; and
the interests Of union labor would
be better served if the full strength
of the workingmen's vote could be
brought out in the elections to he
held next year. In consequence o.
action taken at that meeting, p!1-
cards have been printed, calling upon
;ll the worllingmen IN the city 70
qualify to vote while there IS yet
timc, BY paying their poll taxes
Constitutional prohibition vas d.
featcd in the October Is election =
Iowa by a majority of 932 votes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
CASE AFTER CASE
plenty More Like This IN AlcAan'

Plenty More Like This III N'cA""
dria.
Scores Of Alexandria people can
tell YOU about Doan's Kidney rus
Many Il happy citizen makes Il pu'''c
statement Of his experience. l'"rc
!. j, ease OF it, What better PROOF
r. merit can be had than such en-
dorscmcnt:
William l.. Nails. 5%l $. Patrick
St Alcyan,lria. says: My back
achcd all The time and the PAINS
through my lcil,3 were 50 severe mat
] thought they would Kill me. Ny
kidneys were congestcd and the kid
nov sccretions caused me much an
noyancc. Nothin. did me any good
urti! | rot Doan's Kidney Pills at
C. ". SUMMERS Drug Store. ] was
relieved OF that misery i'll my back
after | had taken few doses. Since
using three boxes Of Doan's my kid
ncys have been in good condition and
my back hasn't caused me any
:ssfouble.;22: :, a.: = 4
Price GOc, at all dealers; Don't
simply ask for ii kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Nj, Nails had. Foster Mi!burn Co..
i N
prons.. Eu!Talo. y. i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
ROUNDUP Under Way

/
Agents Of Army and Navy Intelli-
! gence Bureaus Arresting Germans
in Barred Zones.
A roundup of suspected Germans,
mainly in sea-coast and lake port
cities, was in progress yesterday I'M
der authority of President Wilson'S
new proclamation forbidding alien
enemies within 100 yards of docks,
requiring their registration and M
posing other restrictions on their
movements.
The intelligence bureau of the
Army and Navy have charge of
making most Of the arrests OF Ger
mans not evacuating the new barred
zones. The Department Of Justice
will receive prompt reports and
after allowing for full hearing will de-
tcrmine those to be permanently m
termed.
Only. a small percentage of the
half million unnaturalized German
men affected by the Presidents
proclamation will be arrested, Of
ficials explained in discrcditing ru-
mors of the arrest and Imprisonment
of many thousands.
A few Germans left Washington
yesterday in compliance with the
Presidents order making a barred
zone Of the District Of Columbia, but
the exodus attracted little attention.
Rules to govern registration OF
alien enemies were practically COM
plcted by Acknowledgement Gregory
today and will be promulgated short
ly. It was said unofficially the At
tcrncy General might not exercise
Immediately the authority given by
the proclamation to require Germans
to report regularly to public officials.
Within a few weeks the Depart
ment of Justice expects to extend
the lOO-yard barred zone provision
to number Of manufacturing plants
and the result will be to throw somc
Germans out of employment, but
no widespread disturbance in the IN
dustrics is expected.
Forms to be filled out by persons
in possession Of enemy property are
being prepared and will he distrIbu.-
ell in few days. \. Mitchell raj
mer, Alien Property Custodian, Al
nounccd, and persons required I"
make out the reports arc notified
to at once apply for forms. ra.l-
ure to report, as provided in theE
Trading With the Enemy act, -
by Imprisonment Tor no.
more than 10 years or Inc OF Po"i
more than $4,000 or both.
Corporations must report tue /.
names Of officers, directors anu
who are enemies OF al
lies Of the enemy: Insurance com
panjcs must report policies of inslr-
ancc issued in which an enemy or
an ally Of the enemy has an interest,
banks must report bank accounts - !
dcpositors who are enemies or allies
Of the enemy; safe deposit COM
nnnics must report as to safe dc ,
rosit boxes leased to enemies or al
lies Of the enemy; executors lruS-
tees and other fiduciaries must r.
port estates under their control IN
whicb enemies or allies OF the enemy
have an interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
RtOTING IN BERLIN

Refusal Oh Kaiser TO Treat "'''
RoIshcyiki Given as Cause OF D's
;urbancc: German Press Muzz'cd'
. Amsterdam, Nov. 2l.-Thc long
smo!dering sparks of Bolshevik'Sm
IN Germany flarcd up Sunday III
bloody riots in Berlin, in which taS
police charged with their flrearh'"
into the demonstrating crowds. p'-
tails Of The riots are withheld by NV
Berlin authorities, who forbade inc
newspapers to print the full story;
The riots were instigatcd and leo
by the Independent Socialists anu
were the beginning of the move
mont roreshadowcd last week as i
result Of the Russian Radicals mes
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-25
CLOSED WEDNESDAY

The Parisian will be closed all day Wednesday on account of Jew ish Holiday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-25
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

(NO. 1666-A) In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division Mo-
 One, at Juneau.
 Ivy Driscoll, Plaintiff, vs John T.
 Driscoll, Defendant. To John T. Driscoll, the above
 named defendant; Greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to appear in the above en- titled Court holden at Juneau, in said Division and District and an swer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the date or service of this summons and copy of said complaint upon you; and if you fail to so appear and an- swer thereof the plaintiff will take | judgment against you for disso- lution of the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintif and defendant; and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, copy of which IS served herewith.
 | The date of the order for the pub lication of this summons is Septem- Der 24, 1917; the period Of pub lication prescribed in said order IS six weeks; and the time within which the defendant is required to appear and answer said summons is thirty days after the last publica- tion.
 Dated at Juneau Alaska, Sept. "A 1917.
 l (seaD J. w. BELL,
 Clerk Dist. Court, Dist of Alaska, Division No One.
 By JOHN T. REED, Deputy. ) First publication, Sept. 25, 1917 l Last publication Oct. 30, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-25
Judue Advocate General CroWder Stands as
 the Sponsor for '
 New Measure.
PROTECTION TO MEN
Bill Before Congress Is One Protecting the
 Civil Rights of
 Men in Ranks.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Legis- erty rights of soldiers, in effect a moratorium for the duration of the var in behalf of men who are serv- ng their country on the firing line, may be placed upon the adminis- tration's program for this session 0f Congress as a necessary element )f the raising of citizen army.
 "The soldiers and sailors civil rights bill," to carry out this pur- pose. already has been introduced n both houses, having been framed the offices of Brig.-Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, judge advocate general. Secretary Baker, it is learned, has under consideration recommends ions that the entire weight of the administration influence be brought to bear to obtain early enactment of the measure.
 During Period of War
 To save soldiers and sailors from III kinds of legal injustices during their absence from home, the meas Ire would enjoin the carrying out )f certain civil court actions until lfter the close of the war and es- tablish as a legal excuse for fail ire to carry out certain contracts he fact that man is in military service.
 It is proposed that creditors suits against officers or men may be held up and judgment by default denied, he framers of the bill recognizing hat man in the army or navy would have no opportunity to make his defense in person or|to arrange 'or it's proper hearing through coun- sel.
 If such a judgment rested against man at the time of his enlistment, he bill would prevent it's execution through the sale of the property turing his absence. It would set aside the statute of limitations so hat debt owed to a soldier might not be outlawed in his absence; it would prevent the eviction of his 'amily while he was away if they 'ailed to pay the rent; it would pro ect his equity in any real estate 1r other purchase contract in which le might have been engaged at the time he went into the army.
 It would protect him against the ordinary results of defaulted pay nents on business mortgages and keep him from being sold out in lis absence; it would insure any rights he might have to public lands, although his service at the front had prevented him from completing the legal acquisition of hte property
 Another element of protection the pill would accord the fighting man would be as to his life insurance, which would not lapse through fail Ire to make any payment. His property also would be protected rom sale for taxes, and in every ,ther way which the legal experts )f the War Department have been ,ble to devise any civil rights and interests of men in the military ser vice would be safeguarded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-25
Remarkable Telegram Is Found on Body and Is
 Believed from the
 King of Sweden.
MAKES A HINT OF WAR
Dead Man Lived Secluded Life; Contents of His Cabin Proves He a
 Man of Note.

PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. IT, (By mail )-Found dead beside little cabin, built upon float near the settlement of Coyle, Hoods Can al, the body of Gust Rosen, Swede, about 60 years of age, was yester- day brought here by Sheriff Martin Herstrom, and is now in the morgue awaiting further developments. In a pocketbook of the dead man was found cablegram dated at Stock hold, Sweden, December g, 1914, and this is supposedly signed by King Gustaf of Sweden. The tele- graphic message was received by Rosen at St. Paul, Minnesota, and translated reads:
 "This information is privates l inform you that Sweden is going to war with Germany. With your knowledge of naval matters, and our understanding of the best man. ner of conducting our naval end, we appoint you admiral of our en- tire Swedish fleet. You are to come at once and take command. Signed King Gustaf'"
 The message is on the regular telegraph form of the Western Un- ion, and bears the regulation num- berings placed on legitimate tele- grams. Rosen for the past year has been living on a little houseboat near Coyle, and had one or two launches which he frequently em- ployed in fishing. He was a man above the ordinary in appearance and had been in rather poor health for some time according to local reports. He was well supplied with money when searched, and aside from fifty dollars in cash had an other uncashed check drawn on a St. Paul bank in his favor. He al so had at least one deposit in a Seattle bank, according to a say ings bank book found in his ef fleets.
 That he was no ordinary fisher man was shown by the amount and quality of the clothing kept by him in the houseboat, and three large
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-25

Dine at The Gastineau. Service almost perfect. Delightful music.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-25
NOTICE

The Model Suit and Cloak House will be closed Wednesday on account )f Jewish Holiday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-25

trunks filled with wearing apparel was found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-25
NOTICE

The Juneau Fruit and Vegetable Market will be closed Wednesday on account of Jewish Holiday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-25
SHOOTS NEGRO TO DEATH.

ENGLAND, Ark, Sept. 25. - Sam Gates, negro, 25 years old, was shot to death by a mob Of white men late last night after the mob had taken It's victim from deputy constable. Gates was charged with offending white girls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-25

"The Gift from Alaska" to the Folks at Home" you'll find at the Arts & Craft Shop. Front and Main street
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-25
BAND REHEARSAL TONIGHT.

Members of the Capital City Band meet tonight at 745 o'clock in the A. E. hall for rehearsal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-25

TWO IN ONE-The EMPIRES sads" keeps the housewife informed Of all sales and the news columns way for everybody. The EMPIRES sre right up to the minute on the 6eys oevA -.s--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12
ARMY Registration i'm Rock island Township

Hohanste5n. Frank E. Percy lanes
Russell Clark. Elmer L. Clark Ava1
a. johnson, William Spencer oR=5zs
Charles Farrell 5toud8har. Nerna+h
G. Stockdala, Jeorge Schneider. Tr
Daniel x Brennan, Robert r Stock
dale. Jr.. Mathew e. TappeEdor9. Cff-
bert r. DarkenWaSd. Ebert RAYMOND
Herlocker, John Phillip Muster Jr
John James Kinney. Jr.. Scott rlar-
william Tappendorf, Carl IL s4aa+
Roscoe G. Lyaus Reuhsr Eueers
Swanson. BENJAMIN a. Stewart Ut
liam Anthony Mccarthy Eaai =
Hinze. Edward Eyerafte phiIifrz
Charles Earl Baker, Homer Franklin
Hiuk5eE, Victor LaHrautlu5 Frrznaa
David r. Cramer J0rn Thomas
Shields, Morgan H- Sexton.
Sixteenth Precinct
Joseph r. Kelly. LEROY Fisher
Charles ~ Fisher, Henry D. Eakat-
stein. Edward Lerauz. Fred Dunbar
Elamet r. Lauaeaau Matthew Eu.ne
Bert H. WenHeratT0m. Edward Gran
John A. Hayes. Albert H. Clark Fred
Lorenz. Jesse L. BIedsaa. 5ohn Davis
John z. Gillette. William A. sharer.
Ben z Johnson. Louis s SaTa3a Fey
AIummerf, Howard 81. snlGsr loren E
Dodge, William r. Fink. William i
CTos5an. Albert }. Go4ltEE Edward G
Heberle. Jr.. Edwin T. Mccarthy. <ata-
8utel Harris. Joseph T.. HEadar. SAM
ueI Luther RuCker William E.. Hall.
Charles Mack. Earl 81 Leonard. EahH
A. Bredar. Harry Hartman. Cornelius
Enright Carl Z. L. Ed Roy r. Smith.
Robert Il. Field. oscar CazleEer- Ran
dolph c.. Farrar. Frank . Andrews.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

Charles EoIIs, Harold Z. Daniels, Rob
aEt Emery Benson. Herbert Howard
Smith. Robert Paul, Neil Dale Adams,
Abe DurChslaEs Eugene Grossly. Joun
william Potter Joseph IL. Sharpe,
Harry Beverley Burgh. Victor oner
Glenn. Herman Hill. Lewis George
Simpson. William NcCrosseu. Bedford
Wight Van PeHt Ira Bryson Smith,
Thomas Earl Harvey, Clarence i.
Laughlip, Cyril Thomas Burris. H.
Stacey Nac0uber. LoEle Dldrlcs
Schultz. william EwaId Ward. George
Ne1s Ho5gsou, Frederick Bernard IN
gram Emil Stark, Alfred Buser, Fos-
Eer Stanley Mckenzie Peter Nicholas
Earas Thomas Jacobsen, Spires G-
Taehtkass Anton Teder, T0nl D Aooza-
ks, Charles A. Smith. Roy Taylor Col
Inns.
Thirteenth Precinct.
Walter Harrison. Eugene Garnett,
Charles Smith. Louis EEbous Ben o1lHp,
Henry Harrison. Joa H. Manning
Tltus Motley William wilson James
Fa6aIaz. George PIgaTi. Anbr0sIs Gar
cta Charlie ClaccIo. Joseph Palraiza
Georges Gografoas Michele Gandoapho,
Frank Domdey Aigrial NIlIauneoa,
joe Torg0. Angelo Grevas. Andrea
Sottosant. Alfonso Lucior sam 9uaaea-
r0 Gus Eoatikez. Fa=qual5 MARSHA
Tom vassakas Christ Fereros. Phillip
Pollard. Sfanfslaw Przgvzkl. Charles
Blanks. Sam Fetrola Tony Martin,
August Van Eerre1roez. George >lco-
rf755-ss Peter 6-snavarr. Joe MARIETTA.
GEORGE rarnaII0. otto Rutz Louis K0-
vsrz Mex zf-Fcs Michael Papaerreu-
ION. George Lasaaluso Julius Himpe,
Edmond Van DE Neire 9lof 0berg,
r-rarrf- r,Farh-0a- Rnzolsne EvaIo.
Caf+orf Cltznar Herman Martens. Les
ter -Ivda Norris. Percy Pruden. Frank
rrr-a Raw aansrn Steve CrowE-h.
Leslie j. Trevor. Bari Cosper. Ed Ma
Iras Arthur Tg7rfs RAYMOND Duushav.
.-r.-t- r~7z-.fz r-rstava wrfff Jesse
49,. T~r1 r. tones r7rarrs7 PAR
49, s-5.e-5az ---r~srz4~ Herman FF.
zlE'a-sr-za rt0-5 r A-naft onar Van
-g-s-s-~-a T2e-sa-ef- -771-9r-az Pefzv.
1s--az r r--rsr Wen sTorr5s r1hn p
rr-r-z- PAN + .-zfa~- zv-anz0n. N5cn0T
.-#-s---- Ts--9r <.-ss-fra Prank =
---r----f.-- 49, z5l,-.. 1sf-7- zt-5ff47r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

f j III
swan yvesfIand PhiIHp Taxman.
Charles Psur1 yau7es. II Fga0. Glenn
Brown waiter Schroeder. James Matt
Fand srftrra v7aErar UaHarra "
Cook paIrh Efzr4 Lawrence g. Zefr-
Mar Anton ET g.raraar Ff-ger PzEboe
Harry zfrar 3ar1 = Schubert. ice
Eraez A1nz-+ II Perkins Earra= j Fox.
. rr.=r7az p rs-s.-- EF-.rt.ar-s F,fz-aa5f Tow
z-z
sixth Precinct
Holm r. r.4-a-=rs7f..s.- rs-.Izr r Er-r1.
za~rrz = p5r~f- A~-arr Y Hurley.
! r-s-fa 3 eo,f..-e- sza-~ra A konn
T r--7-e~ q lsr-s-s-.-, Fzr~-a~a r prsrT7.
( prnz-+ RI r<fa~g- f-a~r d. T4srz nov s
+ qfss7e- l-..g - E5s~-Ezrlr rzar4a.-fg y
~egrrr Tfu5~r r Swanson. Ff1v4
Raa7a~ rrarfaa a. 0sarz-zEI=r. Henry
2 Tarea- rra-50~e = - Rolf evils
p r, <+arna- r miller walter
rarz rfs-ar-. r er-=aroFsFf Vernon
& ~-s~- T-I-v5 81 Peerz VIII p. Hart
mann FRED rE a-oa1Ear. Grover c..
--s-rs-- rzsa--s Er4raerr-a- elem
r,a~d vr Williams E4rl Groves
=r-rrr vr4f-fa-r "a Ferns Frank H.
pauare=ers 4r-rg.r l. Swanson wiz
7fs~r ~ Mass Maurice Coraaa. Roy
-la--nr5-a f-rs~raz efrvarn7en. Henry
g7fger Hzqa~ n 1srr Anvil WI
. 7sz~7z r-1--a-- asr-~uf=+ Arthur a HuIs-
49, 49, = TsIf, rs-ae r r.-Tarz
80 r--+.--, r--.s-- Tar-.- r4arrz,
- t--rts E5ar--0-f z Koch Charles
I -2a+-rzar r~rr 1t Roche William S.
+ es.-T..,-e-..--.,-. r ----f = T1oHn 771raas
S~r-r5E-- T--err;e 3 rasfafa~ra.
r.s71 z5.,ll t7+,,... Pr zr-rg~7aff ToFr an
+ rs--s-- r----l. r. Nome Fsr--a- 2 An
+ 5ars1n Andrew <r0zz fzfanS raT.eon.
rIe,-r-- ~ Tf-1-sz ArHsr EFaa-.-frea1
edwin +. nE7-m Herman ~. Heitaa-
--~f -gtr15s-- n Err--ts4 Marcus +.
pC--e EFe---s- n 4rsFa- lawrence
<-.+.-- rsl.,--a III E-....srr---r7r ror-
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t- 1870 l--s-fe- y a4-r=-+
i [e-- -----.--@--- t-.r5fa-~a r. zr-rr-f1f~
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,-er 1ss--- 4 --F.ss Tg.e1-.-r-.zr EE--re.
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

49, v---z y
-'-14 = 80, 49, - rs,,gssr. r
- 500 49, n $3.50 -g-rs~4
ma 1st' ~ = IN - r.,
N'.110T11 81 T. a. r., [Fr-,1l,s,+
a-ets t1T11 ~ e5a-1ia 80 -
or "4ltaFd L'e'1L1-s ~ 2s1 -
vernon r. -Is Ia ~, + 80. 1e-,t
@a-- o. 49, l.-,5-.,- 80
pug hitloLe' 'a@Jo o4~1A1- 80 -
"a >iLl Gnu, Ita4iS 1laL7$s Sa-l.s -
a- L@@. -Ilf1'-. I-.tILz i1'' - 80.
- $50 - 49,
A5.'- :. c-t -. -
n;l.-e1- $3.50 go
$500 - 49, l-5---1,,--, 20
80 90, - - -s1-1 - y
s-L-'Aite' 1~.L.-s vzr
3---t ION - e-.s--- - ~
49, 3 ---.so. - r e--s+t rse~-e-a
-r-lrt.--- yfrsl7i.re-. f7lr~e.s nTcrtoI,-
- - -.--a $500. ys1s,f-
90. vf-@+,. - -
-g-sfqs ~ 49, ,s-,,-,oz-r 5efzF-
~- clzaf -
r,-t1 -f----7 90. 1870,
-- ?, 49, s-5-e-.z -
p--+- D. rrl-.--.s-+- .gz--,ga ~
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80 ga E1-15-7 "a ~ e y - -
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- 4La9s j., ENo1ln' 80 AslLtf. b.
l-o-- van. y 5i--a-l L-aL 90 20 en-
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

lContinued On Next Page.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12
ThfrtI prealnEa..

ROJert @. AcIufire, Rome Arnoe,
Joseph A. Campbell, John 4. sommer,
Henry c. Ehmks, George Il. Marshall.
Aloysuis Engel. Thomas II. Burton.
John L. G. Hwart. john A. EEfIer. Jos
s. Bennett Charles Copp. Henry ". Do
MUS, George Nicola, Ll9ge Burdett
McNitt, Gust Taube. Gabriel Gernaey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

NEraD T. ArmaltroaL. John II Pari-
don, James L. Mcnamara, Charles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

Freddie Thomas. Bob Hood, James
T. Hamilton. Orris Ben amin Jackson.
George w Payne. Wilbur Foster, Per
cy Wright, Marshall Brown Linden
Thomas Smith. Ulysses Clark. Solo
mon Bird. Henry MclEller, Jake Man
10, Aahan Sanders, Abel Deneskere.
Carl William Schroeder. Harry T. HIN,
Frank T. Dixon, Revy Ryan. +. Stew
art Hoffman. Charles A. TAYLOR. Leon
ard @. Richardson. Harry Arnold Crit
in, Salvatore AuatO. James Ctrfvell8.
Louis Edelstein. Arthur T. Baker. Max
III, Bomig. George Bennett. Jake Ror-
onstein. Z. p. Seine. Edward Frank
Madden. Nnzenzzo Delvss0, Frank OIL
tyer Fearce, Douentco Amato. johann
nes %ick0lai Leupfert. Charles Me
Levd, Edwin ". Pvocknow. Joseph
Washington Hitler. Earl Edwin Hen
derson. Mora Herbert Morrow. Julius
Erbstein. James J. Cuddihy Emil T..
Wtr3g, George Franklin Donawav.
Troy Elliott. Carl T. Bos. Ben schaid-
ar. Carl G. weinberg. Clarence WuIn.
Middletown transcript., 1917-04-14
DANCE FOR YOUNG FOLKS

A very delightful dance was given for
the younger set at the Century Club on
Monday evening. POOLS Orchestra
furnished the music.
Some of those present were: Mrs.
Bessie Battaile, Miss Elizabeth Battaile,
Miss Louise Gift, Miss Lucy Griffith,
Allen Johnson, Hodgson Cliff, of near
Sassafras, Md; George Hearn, of
Washington, d. C; William Miller, of
Newark; Newlin MITCHELL of Whining
ton; Miss Alice Brown, Of Odessa; Miss
Clara Frame, of Dover; Mr.. and Mrs.
James l.. Warren, Mrs. H. D. Roberts,
Mrs. G. B. Pearson, Mrs. Cuthbert 5.
Green, Miss Helen Shallcross, Mrs. A.
M. Chamberlaine, Mrs. G.. E. Pool, Mrs.
H. A. Pool, Mrs. F. R. Pool, Misses
Leone Ladley, Grace Carpenter, Hattie
Cochran, Margaret Evans, Clara Brady,
Letitia Pool, Lydia Redgrave, Margaret
Pleasanton, Grace Brady, Helen Nc
Whorter. Messrs. Hugh Brown, Allen
Johnson, Edwin Mcdowell, Harry
Roberts, Harry Segelken, Roger Lock-
wood, Gilbert Pleasanton, Frank Me-
Whorter, Frank Tyson, Shelley Meyers,
Jefferson Pool,> and Charles Meyers, of
Middletown.
Middletown transcript., 1917-04-14
SUMMER SCHOOL

One Of the most significant acts Of
the Legislature was the passage of the
bill requiring the State to bear the eX-
penses of teachers who attend the Sum
mer School, which opens at Newark,
June 25 This generous act opens out
big opportunity to every teacher to
strengthen herself for the tasks Of
managing her school. DR.. Counts, the
director Of the Summer School, has
mapped out rich variety of courses,
beginning with those subjects of ele-
mentary grade and including large
number of courses of collegiate grade.
There has also been arranged cycle Of
study extending over a period of four
wears, SO that teacher can advance
steadily toward degree, since the
Faculties OF Delaware College and Of
the Women's College have agreed to
give credit for courses passed satisfac-
torily to them in the ten weeks session.
1t is important that every teacher
who desires to attend the Summer
School and reside at the Women's Col
lege, shall write to Professor Mary E.
Rich, at once, to engage a room.