davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
JavhaMIkers' Day July 13.

The annual meeting of all those
who were born or formerly lived in
Kansas will be held in the Chautau-
qua building Friday morning, July
13, There will be a regular program
in the morning and Clarence True
Wilson of Washington, D. c., one of
the best speakers on the lecture plat
form, will address the Kansans, and
there will be no admission fee. There
will be the usual basketdinner at
noon, to which all former Jayhawk-
ers are invited to attend and take
we'll filled baskets.
For further particulars see or ad-
dress V. o. N. Smith.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Saws. Ashland Auto
Camp Most Popular

In a report in the Sunday Portland
Oregonian after a trip from Portland
to the California line, Ralph Strachli
has the following to say regarding
Ashland's Lithia park auto camp:
Most popular is Ashland's Lithia
park campground, which is 80 invit-
ing that some motorists take few
days off there and stake out place
for a week. The park is still being
developed and for the big celebration
on July will have great Chautau-
qua hall, modelled after the great tab
ernacle at Salt Lake City
"Mr. Staehli drove REQ Four, and
while the car was not tuned for a
special run 1t established gasoline
average of II miles to the gallon
over mountains and all, and probably
would have done better than that
had not minor accident to the pet
cock under the tank suddenly
dropped all of the precious fluid in
the road miles from anybody having
any Of the 'motor-go.'
"The road to Crater Lake is ex-
pected to be open shortly, and at
Lithia park in Ashland several par
ties are spending the time until they
can go through to the lake. The
travel from California is heavier than
it has ever been at this time, and to-
day there are more cars in Oregon
from that state than came through to
July Is last year."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25

Salem Journal: State Engineer
Lewis left last night to inspect two
proposed irrigation projects in the
southern part of the state. One is
the Grants Pass irrigation district and
the other is the Gold Hill irrigation
district. Plans for the first named
district have been received by the
state engineers office. The district
covers $3.50 acres lying between
Grants Pass and Gold Hill. 1t is
proposed that the main canal supply
water for the Gold Hill district.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Social Service League.

The regular meeting of the Mems
Social Service League will be held
Tuesday evening, June 26, in the
Congregational church at s o'clock.
The topic for discussion is "The
Church and the War;" and it will
be ably discussed under different
heads so that 1t will be an interesting
meeting. All men ere invited. This
is also the annual meeting or election
of officers, and full attendance of
all men interested in the league is
desired.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Coast Artillery
Regulars Visit

A contingent Of regular coast ar
tilleymen from Fort Stevens and
Fort Columbia was in Ashland for
several hours Friday and visited the
park. They are en- route from the
Columbia river forts to southern To-
cation to take up field artillery train
ing for q couple Of months, after
which they will be sent to France.
One of the boys stated that the COM
pany was given the choice of remain
ing at the forts or going to France,
and chose the battlefront.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25

ing games and having a good time
in general. Refreshments were
served at a late hour and the party
returned to their homes wishing Miss
Ila many happy returns OF the day.
Mr.. Schultz of Medfor6 was visit
ing his brother Max last Sunday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25

Toledo, Ores The women ruled
the day at the annual school election
here Monday, electing Mrs. Edith
Howell as director for three years,
and Mrs. Esther Anderson as clerk
for one year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25

years omance. Mr.. Simmons is the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons
of Medford. The happy couple leave
in few days for the east with the
best of wishes from their many
friends.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Notice.

All persons indebted to the Ash
land-Klamath Exchange will call at
The Citizens Bank and settle same at
once, as the business is all being
closed Observation-Disclosures Ex-
change. 10-2t'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25

Cliff Payne makes hall trees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-23
DISTILLERS SPLIT
WITH DAYTON CLUB

Peoria. III. Aug % Peoria and
DAYTON went $3.50 on q double header
here yesterday. the DisHUers taking
the opener. TO I through the fine
hurting OF Willis. The Soldiers COPIED
the second 4 to 0 in seven innings. hit
ting Charley Copp hard. The scores.
Dayton ........-o 90 00000-f s @
Peoria ..-.....1 OF 00010x-2 s
Batteries Rowan and Donahue.
willis and OFarreI.
Second game.
DAYTON -..#-........ o @ i @ 9 o. Q
Peoria ...... .0000000- &
Called by agreement1
Batteries - kroh and Donahue.
Eopp and o Farrell.
AT FORT WAYNE
Springfield 100000 Dnf-1 (
Fort Wayne 000000000002-2 9 9
Batteries Haynes and Dunn. Cum
mings and Smith
Second game.
Springfield .....o2 61I00-@ .
Fort Wayne .+...l 2 0 0 d 0 IS 10
ftalled by agreement
batteries Hark and Dunn: Allison
and Smith
AT EVANSVILLE.
Muskegon ..0003Io000-4 10 g
Evansville 80 0 ! o 00D-2 10 2
Batteries Wachtel and Brannfgan.
Shoup and Kelly,
Richmond al Grand Rapids traln.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-23
GIANTS RAISE BIG
SUM FOR SOLDIERS

New York. Aug. 23-The View York
National league club yesterday an
nounced that the sum Of Sz5.2 200 was
taken in for the band concert and
benefit baseball game between New
York ana Cincinnati here last sun
day for the One Hundred Sixty-fifth
regiment. which formerly vas the
Slxty-ninth infantry. New York Ma
lional Guard. The money has been
turned over to fuud for The use ~
dependents Of soldiers IN the regi-
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-23
DODGERS WIN IN
22ND INNING 6-5
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh Youngsters
Set New Record for National
League Yesterday.
JACOBS CBACKs IT FINISH
Cheney Hurts rs innings Of Game for
Robins Before He Is Hurt
Rlgbee Gets Six Hits.

The National league record for
extra innings which Brooklyn and
Philadelphia broke yesterday was
made on July Il. 1919, when New
York defeated Pittsburgh, 10
/. fin II innings.
The major league record for
overtime, which stiu is uu6paiea.
was made on Sept. 4, 1908, when
the Philadelphia Athletics beat
the Boston Red SoN, 4 to J., in q
innings.
The longest authentic minor
league game tasted rs innings 8a
May 81. 1903. when Decatur beat
Bloomington. 2 to !, in the Three
Eye league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-23

& 81 Its : @Et RID s
american I aaEne.

Boston. s. Chicago. 81
Detroit q New Work. q
cleveland s. Philadelphia.
Washington. 2-4, s. Louis. l-9.
National ] eazue.
Philadelphia ST Chicago. d
Brooklyn g Pittsburgh
Boston s ST Louis
New York. g. Cincinnati.
American Association.
So Paul 5 Minneapolis
ST Paul ~ Minneapolis. rs in
uluSsa
Ne other games scheduled
toast League
Vernon. l5- Oakland E.
salt Lake. s Los Angeles.
Portland. s san Francisco. .
Southern Association.
Little Rock p New Orleans. 4 "a
5nnlngsl
Memphis H. Mobile. .
No other games PLAYED
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-23

Gaiesburg, Ill. Aug ga Yesterday
program of races in the local harness
meeting had 10 be postponed because
Of rain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-23

Ben Tinc1p. the Indian pitcher for
merry with the Phill5es. has been
secured uy the Cardinals from Little
6ocks where he was sent on a trade.
lineup should win games in fast
company Il he viii behave. The
t,,hII5les declare they still have .
CLAIM on h51a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
LEGAL

Precinct No. 10. Grace Methodist Church.
$40 South Trenton,
Precinct No. 20, Sand Springs Interurbsn
The following named persons have been
named and are hereby designated as the
officers who shall conduct said election:
Precinct No. /.
Judges; George W. MowbrAy and @. W
Gilman.
Clerks: e. s. Wyatt and George Bsscom
Precinct M. ..
CLERKS: II. Il. w wys. and and Z (. L. L. Fox. '
Precinct No. 3.
Judges; J. c. Leteher and W. y. HEX
Clerks; Tom Rowland and J. E. Morse.
Precinct No. 4.
= Judges; W. A. MeDermott and G. n
Clerks: NJ. f. Smith and W. p. Bunch.
Precinct No. 8.
5HSis c. g. VIM Williamson aaS and Gs.T.ss. Gss.s
Bentley.
Precinct No. a.
Judges; A. A. Small and John p Boyd.
Clerks: W. J. Elliston and Paul A
Wilson.
Precinct No. 7.
Judges; J. l.. Smiley and Henr,
Clerks: Lee Price and W. H. Lenfc.,y
Precinct No 8.
judges; II. y, kopp and Howard Price
Clerks: Guy Harper and Q. Y. Pickens
Precinct No o.
Judges; David Hammett and John
Meisenbaeher.
Clerks: L. r. Pence and G. r.. Thuriw.n
Precinct No. 10.
Judges; Vernon Seaman and NJ. d
Clerks: W. s. Pcasc and c. c. Mcgee.
Precinct No. IL.
Judges: s. X Lewis and G. @. Bckmors
Clerks: f. o. Lingo and l.. l.. Hutchlson
Precinct No IL.
Judges: r r. Hays and VIM Query.
Clerks: 7. J. Page and X. L.. Laws.
Precinct No. Is.
Judge: A, q. Pittinger and s. @. Maxey
Clerks: Granville Smith and Il. l.. Essley
Precinct No. IL.
Clerks. ". Z. Elliott and 5. r. Dunn.
Precinct No. IS.
Judges; @, l.. Wilder and W. A. Sharp
Clerks: John L. Kerrigan and Charles
Haley.
Judges: r. II. Maroney and l.. Z. Roach.
Clerks: J. A. Coppie and r. NJ. Dick.
Precinct No. II.
Judges: F. A. Fuller and 8. U. 10th.
CLERKS: He. Haworth and J. M. Camp.
bell
Precinct No Is
Ss ySSds,s' ?. s s,, wy,io and and A. As L ssrsi.o. s
Precinct No, 10.
Clerks: NJ. NJ. Holmes and J. N. AdLisos.
Precinct No. 20
Judges: g. T.. Fenton and X A. MAyfieid,
Clerks; @. l.. Dawson and ]. d. Payne.
The ballots TO be voted At said election
shall contain the propositions to be voted
upon In substantially tho following form,
towit;
shall the town Of Kendsil okiahoma,
be consolidated with ana become = part
Of the City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, all to
Oklahoma. and all subject to the laws,
ordinances, rights and immunities Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07

Voters will place a cross tx) In tho square
to the right Of tho word expressing their
choice upon said proposition.
No person shall be entitled TO vote on
said proposition unless such person be .
legally qualified elector Of said City Of Tulsa,
oklahoma. as required by law
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
City Of Tulsa. Oklahoma. this the 22nd day Of
June. 1917.
Attest: j. H. SIMMONS
FRANK NEwKIRK, Mayor.
Civ Auditor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07

Second. Shall the City Of Tulsa, Ok.
lshoma, be authorized to issue negotiable
bonds Of said city In the aggregate
amount OF Thirty thousand doilars
$3.50. 000.00) for the purpose OF pro.
viding funds for the repair. improve
ment and construction OF public sub
ways and visducis In said eityf
Shall the Subway and viaduet Bonds
be issuedf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
LEGAL,

against or object to said proposed improve
menis or any part thereof or any matter Of
thing In relation thereto, at said meeting OF
the said Board Cf Commissioners on the 18th
dax NJ July 1917
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07

| The polling place
cincts shall be as
| Precinct NJ. I.
| VII ol,sale Grocery
| Precinct No. q.
and Brady.
| Precinct No. Q,
West Second Street
Precinc: No. 4.
Boston.
| Precinct No. S.
| Precinct No o.
Sixth and Boulder.
Precinct No. 7.
Vert Fifth.
/ Precinct No. q.
Park and Maybell.
| Precinct No. 0.
and Denver
| Precinct No. 10.
51a North Main.
Precinct No. I
Rockford and Hodl
| Precinct No. IL.
1011 East Third.
| Precinct No. 10.
teenth and Quaker.
Precinct No. II
Eleventh and Bosto
Precinct No. IS.
Main.
Precinct No. ],
School.
| Precinct No. II
| West Tulsa.
| Precinct No. 1
South Main.
| Precinct No. 10.
$40 South Trenton
| Precinct No. 20.
Station, Third and
| The following n
named and are her,
GERS who shall c,
De-.
Evening journal., 1917-08-08

lions to supper, the label Of me hat
ters and also said that he label
would appear in many straw hats the
next seasons, as dealers arc now
placing their orders for next sum-
mor's stock.
Evening journal., 1917-08-08

OF Police Commissioners requesting
the enforcement Of the law calling
for all iourneymen plumbers be IL
censed. and 10 City Solicitor Thomas
H. Bayard a letter was sent request
ing him TO urge the Board OF Police
Commissioners TO demand rigid on
forcemsnt OF the scaffolding bill, en-
acted by the last Legislature, which,
Il Is claimed by union delegates Is
being violated every day.
Communications were received
from INC American Federation OF
Labor bearing on labor subjects and
from tho labor committee OF the adj
visory board Of tho Council on Ma
tional Defense.
The affiliated organizations report
ed conditions in their respective
trades showing that employment Is
steady and practically the entire
membership OK all the c. l.. U. ahili-
a.ed locals is working.
Dennis J. Lynch, secretary OF the
Brewery Workers Union. reported on
the progress of the brewery workers
strike and explained TO the delegates
various details In connection with the
! present status OF the situation.
Hugh $ Glover. special agent OF
the United Haters' OF North America
was present and delivered an address
on trades unionlsm. He spoke on the
value OF supporting the label and
traced the history Of the union Label
from years back until the present
day He asked the affiliated organiza-
Evening journal., 1917-08-08
sussex NAYPUTDOWN'
SLACNACADAN ROADS.
Commissioners Impressed
by Splendid Highways in
Western Pennsylvania
RETURN FROM TRIP
THROUGH TWO STATES

William p. Valiant. Of laurel mem
Der Of the Board OF County Commits
sioners OF Sussex county. was Will
mlngton visitor last night, stopping a.
the Hotel DUPONT. He and the other
County Commissioners and members
OF the bond commission Of Sussex
county. returned on Saturday from a
trip Of several days through Ponnsyl-
vania and Ohio for the inspection OF
roads.
Those In The party were Governor
Townsend Senator Newton and SEN
tor Mitchell members OF the commits
sion that vii. issue 100000 OF bonds
for the construction OF new Sussex
county roads; County Commissioners
Valiant. Holloway and Mustard. and
County Engineer Hawkins.
They inspected roads around Phila-
delphia. Pittsburgh, Youngstown, Ohio.
and several other Pennsylvania and
Ohio cities.
They were impressed particularly by
the Stag macadam roads OF Western
Pennsylvania and Ohio which combine
durability with cost lower than stone
luENHutAAlH ~ GA NANAaNAAANF NANn A-AN
cadam will be adopted for many
feeder" or lateral roads In Sussex
county, 10 connect with the State high-
way TO be constructed by tho state
Highway Commission. The Sussex
I County Commissioners do not feel that
| they have as serious a problem ia
maintenance Of roads as New Castle
county as there IS not anywhere neal
50 much hauling by heavy trucks IN
the lower county as in New Castle
county.
Another phase Of road construction
that may he beneficial 70 Sussex coun-
" Is that OF shaping and GROWING
sand into the proper shape for a ROAD
and then saturaung II with a cement
or some other solution to harden d
and make il durable. Such a process
has been DEVISED and with a suitable
binder IL Is believed splendid, perma
nent highways can be made OF VIVA
are now deep sandy roads
Evening journal., 1917-08-08
BETTER HOUSING
CONDITIONS NEEDED
Labor Union Suggests That
Mayor Appoint Commits
sion 10 Investigate
STREET AND SEWER
IS COMMENDED

Endorsement Of the manner in
which the Street and Sewer Depart
ment is enforcing the recently enac-
ed market ruling and a resolution
declaring 10 30 be the sense OF the
body that something should be done
to better dwelling conditions IN this
city were passed al a largely attend
cd meeting OF the Central LABOR
Union last night.
In a letter TO the Street and sewer
Department the Union commended
the department for its services TO
she city IN the enforcement or the
market law and In another letter
ordered forwarded to the mayor
there was enclosed a COPY OF a
resolution passed Of the meeting IN
which suggestions are offered TOT
practical solution 10 the housing con-
ditions in this city The resolu-
ton IN part 10 as follows:
RESOLVED. That the Central LABOR
Union recommends 20 the Mayor and
Council OF Wilmington that action be
taken by them by the appointment OF
a committee or commission or three
or FIVE men. among the appointments
being representatives OF labor, ana
that this committee or commission
study wllmington's housing problems
from all angles and tender 20 the
Mayor and Council a comprehensive
report so that the work Of housing
tho workers can be started In a CON
strurtive manner and tho working
people OF our city be made more sat
ished and contented.
''The Central Labor Union trusts
you will give this matter your imme-
date consideration, for at the present
| time Wa fnd workers and their fami-
/ lies living IN small houses with two
or three other families, when public
/ health Is menaced because OF the lack
/ of suitable homes We find men toll
ers who work I'm Wilmington boarding
/ In local boarding houses. away from
their wives and families. and sending
the most OF. their pay 20 their home
cities. thus deprivirg Wilmington
merchants and business people OF
their share OF the workers expendi'
lures. We find crowded and cramped
housing conditions in certain parts OF
the city-par,s OF the city that may
almost be considered slums
A letter was forwarded TO the Board
Evening journal., 1917-08-08
WHITBMANs GROVE
HARVEST HOME

The annual harvest holne at White
mans Grove Will be hold tomorrow.
During the day "a rally OF the anti
license forces OF the rural county VIII
he held
Evening journal., 1917-08-08

and participated an the Epworth
League day services.
Chief Black was among the visitors
to the grove the other evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gregg aud
Miss Irene. Gregg. of Newport we're
among those who mOiore6 TO tho
grove yesterday TO spend tho day.
Mrs. John r. Porter of tho Circle,
spent yesterday I'm town
The Rev DR.. A. II. Thompson. Of
st. Paul's NJ. o., Church, was a WISH
tor to - grove last evening.
The Rev Richard ]. Bicking spen,
last evening in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-08-08
IS A
WEATHER PROPHET
Mors Prevalent Than For Many Years
sudden Changes Of Temperature an
Imrediste Cause

when rheumatism fastens on an iudi.
rlduui. he generally knows what tho trou
bic &c.. The Inflammation. soreness, palm
swelling joints and hackachc. with iofs OF
appetite plainly indicate rheumatism. Ply
flcians differ a. 20 tho disease. but al agree
that rheumatism Is caused by poison gatting
into tho system. Cold and moisture, with
sudden changes Of temperature cause -
gravated attacks and Intense suffering. The
frst twinge OF plain or stiffness Of muscles
demands quick action.
Don't sunerea minute; set from ~. p .,
bbsniorih 81. any drugsisi oe.,e Oh
uon which gives relief In ~ forms Of rhen.
matism. u brings swollen joints down 90
normal reduces the pain and restores the
whole system without tho least iniury 70 tho
heart This two weeks treatment Ia irer.
nensivs and your money will be returned II
you do not get the joyful relief anticipated.
Evening journal., 1917-08-08
RAJ rsrATE FOR sALE.

NEW JERSEY ACREAGE BARGArNi -
~ crsh. AZ monthly bugs two sores ~
land. fun price SIS tonlv SO per sersj'
Vail. 1850 Broadvay. Ncw York CITY
augtGt.
Evening journal., 1917-08-08

they are finding a very ready market
The annual meeting Of the ladies'
Auxiliary Of the camp will be held In
the pavilion at tho top Of tho hill
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. George NJ
Fisher, president Of the auxiliary.
will preside.
Evening journal., 1917-08-08
CATHEDRAL SOCIETY TO
ENTERTAIN YOUNG men

The Cathedral Holy Name Society
will entertain the Young Mems ltal-
ian Caholic Club I'm the church hall
tomorrow evening. A banquet and
musical will be the order Of the even
ing John S. Rossell Will address
the young men on Patriotism"
Currens Orchestra will furnish the
music. Charles Kyle will be the
cnfarnr.
Evening journal., 1917-08-08
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

eroom square plan house squares from
Washington Street Bridge IN the Washing
ton Heights section. Possession a. once.
Price $500.
Fine fixtures Of up-to.date meat store a. a
sacrifice price. and viii rent stors.
12.scre truck and poultry farm o ~ miles
from Nilmingion and near trolley. Price
$500. Can arrange for posfssfion.
Many other dwellings, stores, and farm
properties IN various sections.
M. w. VAUGHN
Real Estate and Insurance..
NO 2f6 W. NINTH STREET.
p. A A.. Glow. Auto. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1917-08-08
TO ENTERTAIN
MILITANT CHURCHHEN.

Or. G. NJ. Almond viii entertain az
his home. No 23O3 Boulevard. this
evening the young men connected with
Second Baptist Church who have join
ed the army or navy Each young man
viii DO accompanied by a Young woman
guest. The Rev Or. II. p. Holloway pas
tor OF the church. will return to at
tend the reception.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-11

Miss Maude WetmOre, president of the
National League for Woman's Serv-
ice; Mrs. Philip N. Moore, head of the
National Council of Women; Miss
Alice Carpenter, chairman Of the wOm-
ans section Of the Womens National
Service school, and Mrs. j. Willis
Martin, chairman of the board OF d.
rectors Of the National League for
Women's Service, the league called at
tention to these dangers.
"The impulse TO service" the letter
said, prompts eager men and women
TO give their all-sons, fortunes,
strength, homes, efforts Of every kind
to the country In war time. In their
zeal and haste there is danger that the
safeguards of the life, health and
vigOr OF working people will be lost,
and upon them success depends. In
the whole Industrial history of the
country we have never faced so critl-
cal moment. The United States Is
beginning preparedness on colossal
scale, and the wage-earners are called
on to exert their fullest working ca
pacity. They will respond to the call.
1t Is of supreme Importance for the
ehlciency Of the nation as whole that
the energies Of the army should be
Kept at their highest pitch.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-11

The leagues warning said mat al
the beginning Of the war England had
suspended laws limiting the hours OF
work even for women employed In war
supplies factories; that the impair
ment Of output In few months led TO
an official investigation which In turn
brought radical recommendations re,
gardlng the limitation Of emergency
measures, as result Of which the
weekly day of rest was restored ana
the eight-hour shift for women went
into effect in all government NUM-
ton works, and overtime was curtalled
In all establishments. The league mace
these recommendations
l. Preserve short working hours
wherever they exist.
.. Maintain the present minimum
of sanitation and safety.
8. Keep the children in school, by
means of scholarships where neces-
sary.
4. Uphold the standard Of living for
the family, whether the chief wage
Garner is soldier at the front or
working on national supplies at home
The appeal was signed by Mrs.
Florence Kelley, general secretary OF
the league, and Miss Pauline Gold
mark, research secretary.