davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
AUSTRIAN PRESS RAPS
PAN GERMAN DELEGATE
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
BERNE. Jan. 19.-Austrian news
papers are printing sharp articles
condeming Gen. Hoffman. repre-
sentative of the Pan-Germans on
the German peace delegation for
his actions at Brest-Litovsk in try
ing to force "militaristic peace
terms on the Russians. A copy Of
Die Zeit of Wanna received today
says;
we Austrians do not agree with
Gen. Hoffman when he appears at
the conference table in his uniform
and emphasizes his remarks by
pounding on the table with his
fists"
The Pestor Lloyd saws that Gen
Hoffman undoubtedly went too far.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
B0LSHEVIK COMMITTEE
SAID TO AGREE TO
PARTlTI0NlNG RUSSIA
Press Service

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 19.-The cen
trail executive committee of the
Soviet (bOlshevik) has consented TO
the partitioning of Russia. said a
dispatch from Petrograd today. The
plan is to set up confederation OF
national republics, each to have its
own government but all TO be loose
~ under the authority Of PetrOgrad
The plan is included in a general
program Of reforms, drawn up for
presentation 20 the constituent as
sembly
Among the other provisions in
the list of reforms are these:
Confiscation of banks mines. in
dustries. railways, forests and all
the land by the bolsheviki govern
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
PACKEY MCFARLAND MAY
BE CAMP INSTRUCTOR

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. l9.-
There Is a possibility that Packey
Mcfarland. the skilled Chicago
r.ngster. may succeed jimmy Dunn
as boxing instructor at Camp Tay-
Tor. Mcfarland has been asked 20
report here from a southern camp.
Dunn. who has directed boxing here
since early in November. returned
10 cleveland late last month AMI
probably VIII not return. Home
sickness was given as the cause Of
Dunn's departure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
WAR TIME MOTOR BOAT
SHOW OPENS IN GOTHAM

Associated Press Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The first
war time motor boat show in the
history of engine and boat manu-
facturers opened here today at
Grand Central Palace and will con-
tinue through the coming week
Battleship gray was the color which
predOminated the exhibits. Motor
boats OF every size are being shown.
from the frail little put put" to the
sleek. gray submarine chaser. Many
of the bigger boats have guns
mounted fore and aft A concrete
boat and aviation motors are two
special features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
CNNP ROXING INSTRUCTOR.

ASSt-. i#fcI Press Service.
DIES MONIES. Ia. Jan 19.-Bob-
by Burns. bantamweight boxer.
who has made Des Moines his home
for the last year is TO become box
ing instructor at Camp Bowie. Fort
Worth Tex. He has been asked
TO report on Feb. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
ITALIAN RETREAT TO
BE INVESTIGATED
Associated Press Service:

ASSrti ftad Press Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-The
retreat OF the Italian army on the
Isonzo is TO be investigated by a
special commission, according 10 an
official cablegram from Rome to
day. The commission, which has
been instructed 10 make a complete
report OF the causes Of and respon-
sibility for the retreat. is headed by
Gen. Carlo Caneva. and includes
Sen. Paolo Emile Benza and Ma
tionaI Rep. Allesandro Scopato and
Arazio Raimondo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan 19.-
The only player on the Milwaukee
American association team subject
tc draft is said 20 he sam Bohre.
the second baseman Bohne is not
married and has no dependents. All
other players. according 20 Pres't
Timme. are married and have wives
or children deDencent upon them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20

Coals-Hayes. Bader. .. Ron
chetti. 2. Angel Westsate. Olson.
9. Houston F'oulS-Ronchetti 4
out OF g. olson 4 out OF @. Substi-
tutions-Notre Dame. Hayes for
Pearson: Brandy for HAYES. Smith
for Bader. McGrain for Smith. Time
OF halves-20 minutes. Referee
Cooper. Springfield Training school
Timer-ROckne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20

The pneumonia plague the most
deadly to the human race known to
science. is the same disease which
ravaged Manchuria in 1910 when
5000 persons died. It was not
checked until American aid was
called in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
DEADLY PLAGUE
RACES IN CHINA
Toxic Hears Hundreds are Dy-
ing in Manchuria With
War Imminent.
international News Service.


TOXIC, Jan. 19-The pneumonia
plague Is raging in northern China
and already number Of foreign
missionaries have succumbed to it
Advices received today from Man
churia said that the natives are dy-
ing by the hundreds and that the
laxity of the government in taking
preventive steps has led to internal
strife bordering on civil war.
The epidemic broke out in Shansi
province. spread thence into Chill
province and is now threatening the
thickly populated district along the
Pekin- Hankow railroad.
Foreign doctors are rushing into
the infected districts and are risk
ing their own lives in an effort to
check the pestilence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20

Copyright. 1917 international News
Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-20
BOWLING SCORES

X X X X X \ x X X X X X x =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-01
Rich silk Suits

SIZE 16-Q) Navy blue silk and wool
crepe suit, khaki cool silk trim, was
$42.50 q $3.50.
SIZE 16-ONayy taffetta suit, was
$3.50 % $3.50.
SIZE $50 Navy Blue Taffetta suit,
was $3.50 q $3.50.
SIZE $50 Black Silk poplin suit,
was $3.50 a $3.50.
SIZE $50 Belgian Silk Jersey Suit,
was $3.50 a $500 Ak
SIZE 36-W Navy Taffetta Silk Suit,
was $500 a $500.
SIZE-36tD Coral Silk Jersey Suit,
was $3.50 a $500.
SIZE 36-Q) Navy Taffeta Suit, was
$500 a $3.50.
SIZE 36-Q) Black Taffetta Suit, was
$29.50 a $16.5O.
SIZE SD Navy Taffetta Suit, was
/. $3.50 a $3.50.
SIZE 3S--(D Black Taffetta Suit, was
$3.50 "a $3.50.
SIZE 400 Black Silk Poplin Suit, was
$1,000 q $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-01

at the Baptist church next Sunday the
Lords Supper will be administered.
Regular services at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning. There
will be no service in the evening.
Mrs. Charles Drohat is in Putnam
Memorial hospital. Bennington. where
she underwent successful operation.
Sunday services at the Methodist
church: Morning at IL o'clock, Sun
day school at II and evening service
at 7.S0.
Misses Alice Engstom and Marion
Botsford. who attended summer SEES
sion at Castleton Normal school, have
returned.
During the month of August there
will be no evening preaching service
at the Baptist church. The Christian
Endeavor will hold their service as
usual at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holmes and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs Clax-
ton of Charlotte, Vermont, who have
been visiting friends and relatives in
/ Town, nave returned.
The Service Club will hold their
semi-annual sale of useful and fancy
articles on the lawn at Meadow
brook" the home of Miss Annie BATHS
Tuesday afternoon. August 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Adams recently
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Benedict of AllSton. Mass Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Van Hyning of Hoo
sick Falls, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Chapman and two children OF Albany
n. Y.
Wednesday, Aug Z, afternoon an(
evening, the Ladies' Aid of the Metho
dist church will hold their annua
summer sale on the lawn at the par
sonage Food apron and fancy worl
will be on sale. Ice cream will b,
served There will grab bag for tn,
young folks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-01
MANCHESTER

Mrs. Myron Taylor was in Benning-
ton recently.
Mrs. Fred Heinel has been visiting
friends in Boston.
K. E. Smith of Pittsheld. Mass.
Ees Il town recently.
Mrs. Jennie Long is spending a few
weeks in Wallingford.
Winnie Bowman of New Britain
Conn., was in town recently.
Charles Robinson is the guests of
friends at Lake ST. Catherine.
Mr.. and Mrs Lockwood of Harris.
burg, Pa, were in town recently.
Miss Ethel Claxton of Houston.
Texas is visiting at F. A. Ellison's.
Mrs. II. l.. Adams and daughter
Helen spent last week in Albany, n.
Mrs. Wilder OF Londonderry is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bur
sey
Mr., and Mrs Guy Parker are re
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a daughter.
Mrs. -Gowman and granddaughter
Of New Britain Conn, are guests a
the Colburn House.
The regular mid-week meeting a
the Methodist church will be hell
Wednesday at 1880.
At the cose OF the morning service
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-01
SHIP

Notice Is hereby given that the part
nershin heretofore susslsting between
us. the undersigned William ]. Len
non. Peter ]. Mcclure and Richard J.
Mcclure, carrying on business OF cleo
trical contractors and dealers in cleo.
trlcal supplies with once and store
in the Putnam House Block on West
Main street in the Village OF Benning
ton. under the firm name and style OF
Lennon a Mcclure, was on the 10Th,
dav of March. 1918, dissolved by mu.
tual consent. and that the business IN
the future will be carried on by the
said William ]. Lennon alone In his
individual capacity, the said Peter
i Mcclure and Richard ]. Mcclure
having no interest in said business
and moi being subject to any liability
IN connection Herewith.
dated at Bennington, W., this 23rd.
day Of July, 1918.
william ]. Lennon,
Peter ]. Mcclure.
Richard ], Mcclure,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-01
WEEPING ECZEMA
SOON RELIEVED
A Perfect Treatment For This
Distressing Complaint
,srNn-

W ASlNC.
ST had an attack of Weeping
Eczema; so bad that my clothes
would be wet through at times.
I suffered terribly. I could get no
relief until 1 tried 'Fruit-a-tiyes tor
Fruit Liver Toilets and SCOTIA
Saliva. The first treatment gave me
relief. Altogether, have used three
boxes of SCOTIA Saliva and two of
'Fruit-a-tives', and am entirely well".
Ct. w. HALL.
Both these remedies are sold by
dealers at SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, or
sent by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, NY.
"Fruit-a-tives" is also put up in
trial size which sells for 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-01
REAoseoRo

II. NJ. Lockwood of Gatoon, Pana
ma was a guest of ]. II. Kennedy last
weea
Mrs. Clarence Bullock has returned
from North Adams hospital where she
underwent an operation some time
age.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stowe of Col
rain visited friends and relatives in
town last week
Lawrence Seney of Dover, n. H.,
spent the week end at his home here.
Vito Mazzari was home from Camp
Devens over Sunday.
Roger Letourneau spent the week
end at North Adams.
Miss Fannie Hicks left on Wednes-
day for Wyomanock, n. Y, where she
/ wi visit her sister, Mrs. c. w. Conk-
/ liz
Raymond Fisher, who has been EN-.
/ ployed by the New England Power
! Co, at plant here, has been trans
tered to Shelburn Falls.
Lewis Jangron spent the week end
/ at North Adams.
: Miss Lynda Conkln has returned to
her home in Pittsfeld after spending
a few days with Mrs. A. Perry Bishop
il.
Crosby Perry of North Adams spent
the week end at his home here
Miss Dorothy Kingsley OF Whiting
ham spent the carly part Of the week
with Miss Laurel Loiselle.
Miss Rose Jangr0w Is visiting in
North Adams. t4
Mrs. Fred Andrews returned on
Monday to her home at Hoosck Tun-
mel
Mrs. Patrick Jargrow and her
mother Mrs Benoit have moved to
West Springfield where they are to
live with Mrs. Jargrow's son, Victor
formerly of this town.
Miss Eva Ducharm and brother VIII
fred spent Friday in North Adams.
Miss Florence Reed OF Wilmington
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reed last
week
Miss Grace Temple OF North Adams
is spending few days with Mrs.
Charles Pope.
Mrs. Joseph Berard OF Pittsfeld is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Bert Chase is spending few
DAYS with her daughter. Mrs. Fred
Andrews at Hoosick Tunnel
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey Of
Pittsheld visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bailey last week
Antonio Teston is working in the
market OF II. a. Parsons.
Peter DARN of Detroit, Mich, is Wis
iting his uncle. Valentine DARN.
Mr. and Mrs Duley have returned
to New York after visiting in town
for the past two weeks.
The Aokah Camp Fire girls spent
the week end at Howes pond '
Miss Margaret Barre and Miss Mar
garet Wheeler of Wilmington camped
at Howe's pond over Sunday with the
Camp Fire girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loiselle and
son Charles, jr.. spent Sunday at
Wilmington
The Red Cross branch sent the FOL.
lowing articles to Boston the first OF
the week: 9 dozen hospital bed
shirts, dozen womens aprons,
sweaters, / pair wristers, 20 pairs
socks.
Mrs. DR.. Walsh was taken to North
Adams hospital on Tuesday for al
operation for appendicitis,
Rev. Allen OF Vcrgennes preached
in the Baptist church on Sunday ant
Monday.
State Road Commissioner Mr.
Davis is a business visitor in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli pike Of Mechanic
Vile, ~ Y, are visiting relatives n
-a.--a=-a---.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-01
Sports Suits Palm Beach
aud Jersey

Most useful and servceable. The
coats are ianty-the skirts have the dis
tinctive "Verite hang" The combina-
tions are full pleated models in rich smart
plaid skirts with harmonizing coat in
plain color
SIZE 16-() Tan and Lavender Suit,
was $3.50 a $3.50
SIZE 800 Grey. and green Suit, was
$3.50 a $500.
SIZE $50 Tan and green Suit, was
$3.50 "a $3.50.
SIZE $50 Grey, green and black Suit,
was $3.50 a $3.50.
SIZE 36-(D Blue and brown Suit, was
$3.50 a $3.50.
SIZE &c. CD Tan and lavender Suit, was
$3.50 "a $3.50.
SIZE SD Grey and rose Suit, was
$3.50 q $3.50.
SIZES 16 & 1879 Wool Jersey Suits,
were $3.50 a $500.
Every garment in above offerings
and serviceable as one could desire. Pr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-01
Handsome Coats and CapeS

SIZE BOD Navy taffetta silk coat,
was $500 q $3.50.
SIZE 42-Q) Black Luxor Satin coat
lined with old blue, was
$500 q $3.50
SIZE 36-Q) Black Taffetta Coat, was
$3.50 @ $3.50.
SIZES 16-3S-36-(3) Navy Silk
Coats, were $500 a $3.50.
SIZES Is & -4O-(2) Navy Silk Coats,
were $27.0O q $500.
NEWEST CAPES
/ Navy wool serge cape, was $29.50 "a
$3.50
Navy Serge Capes, were $3.50 "a
$3.50
l Navy Serge-draped cape, was $500 a
$3.50
Belgian Wool Velour cape, was $29.50 a.
$500
$500 Siciian Mohair Travel Coats, all
sizes % $3.50.
LOT OF NICE WOOL COATS-navy, tan,
mixtures, etc, at very decided price
reductions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-01

THE DRESSES white and colored) for girls and
children, worthy the prompt consideration of all
mothers. Styles and assortments are satisfying in
everyway. Prices are much below what we may ex-
pect to name another season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-01

town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-01
The Drysdale Store

THE LIVELY SELLING of the past two weeks
has resulted in an accumulate of remnant and short
ends of various sorts. All of which are ticket for
quick clarence. - .a.. ..s.s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-01
Choice Lots Of Fine Suits, Silk Coats and Serge
CapeS at Delightful Price Reductions

the offerings high class garment The
New York womens taos Smart Set
All this they contain all the newer
them will joyful invest
Summer this Fall and then too you will be pre-
when will undoubtedly be
smarty conservative and simple
feca of satisfactory
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-01
THE BIG SALE OF SUM
MER FOOTWEAR

for men, women and children
continues. Added lots almost
daily keep assortments COM
plete.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-01

REMARKABLE PRICE REDUCTIONS still prevail
among the better sorts of sheets and cases, bath
towels cotton toweing birds eye cottons, sheetngs,
cottons, muslin and cambrics. Secure Fall and Winter
supplies now
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
Flames Shoot High in Air
as American Shell Finds
Its Mark
Barrage Repels
Enemy Patrols
Yankees Clean Out Nests Of
German snipers; Sharp
shooters Active
LILY Tho Associated Trcssl

.''y ilo Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Feb. 8.-Thc American artil
iery continued hammering German po-
sltlons with marked success last night
and to-day. A destructive fire on en-
emy buildings and works was main
ealned. A German battery position
was struck by she'll from our heavy
guns end caused heavy explosion Of
ammunition.
A sheet of flame shot high in the air,
the ground trembling. and the camou-
1age protection around the position was
set on fire.
Just before dawn two German patro1s
were observed in front of our position.
a barrage fire called for by the in
fantry in the front trenches EFFECTIVELY
scattered and drove off the enemy.
with our machine guns we all day
harassed the enemy, continuousl1y l1
shooting streams of bullets into work.
ing parties or wherever the enemy
showed himself. The artillery duel
continued all day. The enemy patrols
nave evidently learned a lesson, for
last night, while our patrols worked
freely all over No Mans Land thev
were unmolested
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
Censor Barred
Hearst Eulogy
In Bolo's Paper
Considered American Pub
Usher Germanophile,
Says Witness

PARIS, Feb. 8---At to-day's session
of the court martial of Bolo Pacha on
the charge of treason several witnesses
testified regarding the visit of the &C
cused to the United States in 1916.
The first witness was Nine. Buzenet,
who told of attending a dinner in New
York in company with a French cap
tain named Verdier and Adolph Paven-
stedt, former head of the firm of G.
Amsinck & Co., and Bolo Pacha.
Lieutenant Provost, of the French
censorship department, testified that
articles praising William Randolph
Hearst repeatedly had been taken to
Senator Humbert's paper, "Le Jour-
nal," in which Bolo Pacha had pur-
chased an interest. by Charles F. Ber-
telli, head of the Paris bureau of the
International News Service, who ac-
companied Bolo to America and in
troduced him to Mr.. Hearst.
The lieutenant said his attention
had first been called to Bolo Pacha
by eulogy OF Mr.. Hearst printed
in "La Victoire," which also described
Bolo Pacha's relations to the Ameri-
can press.
Lieutenant Provost said he had been
commissioned to translate several
articles from the Hearst newspapers,
after which the French censor had de-
cided not to allow any further articles
laudatory of Mr.. Hearst to appear, be-
cause he considered him thoroughly
Germanophile.
Charles Bertelli began his testimony
by making protest at the report
that Colonel Voyer, president of the
court martial, had said Mr.. Hearst was
Germanophile.
"Mr. Hearst is not and never was
Germanophile," declared Bertelli. "He
always has been friend of France"
The final witness for the state was
Nine. Bolo- -Soumaille, the defendants
first wife. She became so faint while
on the stand that the windows of the
courtroom were ordered opened and
the judge broke a precedent by allow
ing the men present to wear their hats.
Second Wife Also Testifes
eBolo Pacha was greatly affected by
his first wifc's testimony. Tears welled
into his eyes and he cried openly as
his second wife, Nine. Bolo, appeared
on the stand for him.
Ruring the cross-examination of
Senator Charles Humbert. through
whom Bolo purchased stock in ole
Journal" the witness became irritated
at the question of Captain Mornet, the
prosecutor, and shouted:
"Have me arrested. Place me in the
dock and make a frontal attack on me.
Do not treat me as an accused"
At this the Senator's friends in the
audience cheered. while others attempt
ed to drown the voices Of the Senator's
supporters. Colonel Noyer threatened
to clear the courtroom.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
100 Veteran Airmen
Idle Through Red Tape
BY The Associated Pressl

lby inc associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Feb. 8.-Nearly one hundred
American avlators experienced in
French squadrons other than the La
fayette are impatiently awaiting their
formal transfer to the American forces.
IN accordance with the agreement be-
tween the two governments. Twelve of
these men, who have seen at least two
months actua! service at the front.
were released by the French early in
January on supposition that they
would soon be commissioned in the
American aviation service
Although all passed their examina-
ton and were recommended as first
and second lieutenants, they have not
yet received their commissions and
have been compelled to wait in Paris.
Aviation headquarters here are unable
to give definite information regarding
the time Of transfer because the com.
missions must come from Washington.
Vexed at the delay and desirous to
enter active service, three Of these men
have re-enlisted in the French army.
Two have been killed in the French
service after passing American Of
ticers' examinations. Thirty three La
fayette tiiers have been commissioned
in the United States army and are now
flying on the French front in America n
uniform
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
WV. Plotted
To Ruin Crops
AndShips Here
Sabotage Against
Pacific Coast In
dustries

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Following
the receipt of news that fifty-five per-
sons had been indicted in California
for conspiring with William D. Hay
wood, secretary of the I. w. W.. to
interfere with the prosecution of the
war, officials of the Department of JUS
ticc tonight revealed that the Indus
trial Workers of the World had
planned a wholesale destruction of in
dustries and shipping on the Pacific
Coast.
Leaders of the l. w. w. we're plot
ting systematic sabotage, government
agents discovered. This resulted in
to-day's action by the Sacramento Fed
eral Grand Jury.
The investigation was a direct re-
suit of the recent attempt to blow up
the Governors residence at Sacra-
mento. Agents discovered a nest of
plotters. whose activities extended
throughout the Pacific Coast territory.
In addition to blowing up factories,
plotters in that section of the country
had planned to foment strikes among
workmen engaged in war industries,
destruction Of fruit trees and crops
and, to lesser extent. the destruction
of ships being built in yards along the
coast
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
Pacifsts Plan
Big Convention
Here February Is

Pacitists, Socialists and radical labor
men are planning to hold peace con-
vention in this city on February 16 and
II, at which delegates are to be elected
to similar conference in London at the
end of the month, at which the mall
contents Of the Allied nations hope to
be represented.
More than 10000 invitations have
been sent and three halls have been
rented for the meeting here, which its
sponsors consider on plane of i'm
portance with the Madison Square Gar
den peace meeting of last May and the
stormy session of the Peoples Council
in Chicago in September. The organ
izers of the meeting have headquarters
at 1873 West Thirteenth Street, which is
the home of the Peoples Council, and
include the Rev. John Haynes Holmes,
of the Church of the Messiah; Louis
p. Lochner, stage manager of Henry
Ford's QUITO the trenches expedition;
II. w. l.. Dana. whose resignation
from the Columbia faculty recently
was forced by the university trustees;
Charles w. Erwin, editor Of "The New
York Calf; Algernon Lee, head of the
Rand School of Social Science; Assem-
blyman Abraham Shiplacoff, Justice
Jacob Panken, Elizabeth Freeman,
Tracy D. Mygatt and Agnes Warbasse.
The halls that have been engaged are
the Central Opera House. at POS East
Sixty-seventh Street: Brevoort Hall, at