davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
LICENSED JITNES ARE 1OI;
5 ON BLISS; 2 ON MONTANA

one hundred and one jitne bus on
orators had secured licenses under
the new city regulations up 10 noon
Thursday. announced iitne inspector
G. y. Gorham. On some of the lines
only one or two jitne buses were
licensed, while on three the quota
had been filled The latter were Fort
Grande
The number of licensed jitnes by
lines follows: Fort Bliss, 25: Wash
inston Park, Il: Shelter. I: Sunset
Heights, /: Bliss street (same route
as Fort Bliss, but going only to Stew
ems street, with five cent farel, 8;
Montana, .: Rio Grande. 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
T. &P. CHANGES TINE ON
PASSENGER TRAINS SUNDAY

The Texas & Pacific passenger
trains viii change time arriving and
leaving FL Paso, Sunday. January Is,
according TO George Deck. city pas
seuEer agent The schedule follows.
Sunshine special, east bound, No.
.. viii leave Ell Paso at SIS .. m,
FL Paso time, instead Of g p N. as at
present
Sunshine special. west bound, No. 1,
viii arrive in FL Paso at 1915 p. m.
instead Of 1880 a. IN.
New train, No. Is, formerly No. 8.
viii arrive at 9-15 p. n, instead Of
9:z5 p. H.. as formerly.
Train No. viii leave at $50 O. n.
instead Of $50 O. m.
These changes we're announced
Wednesday afternoon by division SUI
perintsndent W. ". Kent, At Big
Springs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
TOLL BRIDGE
IS DISCUSSED
Juarez Council May Name
Commission; Names
Minor Officials.

The question Of the proposed free
toll bridge between FL Paso and
Juarez was discussed at the meeting
Of the Juarez city council Wednesday
evening. No definite action was takea,
but II is expected at a subsequent
meeting that the council viii appoint
q commission to represent the city Of
JUarez IN the matted.
a communication from the Juarez
chamber Of commerce was addressed
10 the city council asking them for
the appointment Of such q commits
sion. The city OF e. Paso his already
appointed a commission on The bridge
project
Appointments made by mayor Fran
cisco D. Gonzalez and the city couu-
ell were made for two principal Of
ficials and five minor ones Daniel
CampOs was appointed manager Of the
county hospital, and Marciano Her
rera Chavoya was appointed water in
=uector. The other officials named
" ere clerks
Police Chief Has a Men.
THE work OF organizing the new
city government is occupying the ad-
ministratton at present" said mayor
Gonzalez Thursday. Later we viii
take Up much more important sub
fects connected with the city
The chief OF police at present IS
Capt EulOgiO Aguirre. There are -
men on the force. and quite a number
Of changes in the personnel have been
made since the advent Of the new ad-
uinistration.
Women Distribute Fuel.
The sudden cold spell and snow
caused some suffering to the poor in
JusreZ, Thursday, il was stated Wood
and fuel was distributed to needy
persons by the woman's commission
which has charge Of matters connect
ed with charity.
Soldiers off duty went about the
streets with serapes and blankets
wrapped about their shoulders and
threats. There was considerable mud
in the main streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
PROHIBITIONISTS MEET TO
CHOOSE COMMITTEE FRIDAY

I meeting q the men who are lead
ing the fight for prohibition in Fl
PasO city and county viii be held
Friday in the 34th courtroom az the
courthouse 10 select an executive COM
mittee to manage the prohibition cam
paign. prior 20 the election On Jan
uary 90.
a bitter fight for and against pro
hibition was predicted by leaders on
each side Thursday. The liquor men
have not announced their campaign
planE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
Trust Me! Try DOdSon's Liver Tone!
CaIOmeI Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guaranteed Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sicken-
ing calOmel. Don't lose a days work!

InerCs no fueavu WY a person
should take sickening. salivating
calomel when a few cents buys q large
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone per
feet substitute for calomel.
Il is a pleasant. vegetable liquid
which VIII start your liver just as
surely as cal0mel. but IL doesn't make
you sick and can not saliYate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodsou's Liver Tone. because DO IS
perfectly harmless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
PASSPORT HOURS ONLY IN
AFTERNOONS. CONSUL SAYS

Passports viii not be vised at the
American consulate in Juarez from
now on except in the afternoon, save
on Saturday. The hours when appli-
cations can be made are from 1 o'clock
until Z. On Saturdays they can be
vised I'D TO / o'clock. The rule was
made in order 10 allow consular Of
ficers to attend to more important
matters, consul z. A. Dow said We'd
nesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

SNOWFALL AT FLAGSTAFF
BREAKS LONG DROUTH THERE

drouth in this section has been broken
by a snowfall OF two TO four inches.
Livestock men now see relief from a
situation which threatened heavy
losses There had been no rain since
iast august. The snow fell yester-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

mercury ana ATTACKS your bones. rake
a dose OF nasty calomel today ard
you viii feel weak. sick and nau-
seated tomorrow. Don't lose a days
work Take a spoonful OF D0dson's
Liver Tone Instead and 20, viii wake
up feeling great No more bilious
ness. constipation. slusEislue
headache. coated tongue or soIr
stomach Gus druggist SAYS 10 you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts
better than horrible caioueI Your
money IL waiting for you--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

company were passed across the river
20 inspect the lines on the Mexican
side but Il was stated that the stop
at Seventh street This also hindered
the operation OF the Second ward cars
II became necessary to operate cars
in relays Cars were run to the
water. and then passengers walked
around on foot TO another car wait
ing beyond In this way traffic was
kept up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

DR.. Anna Reum, in whose case great
interest was evidenced. was found
guilty before judge ". ?. Brady.
county court at law. Thursday on
charge OF practicing medicine with
out a license, and sentenced TO $3.50
fine and three months in the county
Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
DRINK
IABTT'
RELIARIE no,IE rREATMENT

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
Thousands OF wives, mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic in their praise
OF Orrine. because IT has relieved their
loved ones OF the Drink Habit and
thereby brought happiness to their
homes. Can be given secretly
Orrine is prepared in two forms. No.
1, secret treatment; Orriue No ., TIE
voluntary treatment Costs only SLgJ
a box Ask for booklet
Kelly & Pollard Sheldon Hotel
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

Judge ". D. Howe, saith district
court, left Wednesday night for Van
Horn, to be present in an advisory
capacity. II hs was needed, at the
local option election which took place
Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
U. S. TROOPS FIGHTING
YA0UI RAIDERS IN MEXICO
lrnnffnuea I'm Pnrc nnen

Of an armed band invading Arizona
and coming into conflict with Ameri-
can troops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
SEND NO MONEY

Send 70 money. Just your name and
-ddress on e postal card say Dear
sam Katz: Please tell ne how you
-r1red your catarrh and all about your
f5-dsv guarantee" That's al you need
10 saw. 7 viii understand. and I will
write to you with complete inform1-
ton. FRED. at once. Do not delay
send postal card OF write me q letter
today. Don't think OF turning this
page until you have asked for this
TonderfuI treatment that can DO for
ON v-l,-f e I-~ fone for re
SAM EATZ, Room II. 4. 49,
e9O9 Indiana Ave. Chicago, III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
Guarantee 8 eood @ Dags

Ny catarrh was filthy and Ioathsome
u made ne i'll. 1t dulled my mind It
undermined my health and was weak
sniuE NY viii. Tie hawking. cough
~ ~ fSr,i braafi1 and ,5f-e,-s+i-es
habits made even NY loved ones avoid
ne secretly. Ny delight IN lie was
luIied and ny faculties impaired. I
knew that in time It would bring me
o an untimely grave. because every
loment OF the day and night 70 was
loWly yet surely sapping my vitality
But ] found a cure and ] an ready
% tell you about Il FREE. and I am
-eady to let you Try It for fifteen days
n my guarantee. Yes III guarantee
:, and Il you are not satisfied &c won't
1st you che cent. Write ne promptly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

The young lady across the way says
agriculture Is goinE to offer SPLEEN
did field for educated young men for
many years and she imaEiues that
after the war more Of them than ever
before viii go in for phurmuccutics,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
| WANT YOU no
TRY MY ChTARRH
REMEDY Is DAYS
ON NY GUARANTEE
There is No Apparatus, IHhlssrs,
SaIEes, Lotions, Harmful Drugs,
Smoke or Electricity

. MS zstz It IS a new way. II
-ee y IS something abso-
lutely different No
- -. lotions, sDrays or
- $500 81 ckly smelling
-I salves or creams
No atomizer, or any
apparatus OF any kind Moth
~ ing 10 smoke or inhale- No
steaming or rubbing or IN
5ectionE no electricity OF
vibration or massage No
- powder; no plasters;
no keeping in the
house. Nothing o.
that kind at all
ISomething new and
different, some Lh2uE
d ellis htful and
healthfui. something
instantly success
Aful You do not
have TO wait.
and iinger end
pay out q lor
Of money. You
can stop Il over
night d
viii gladly tell
you how
FREE. ar
not a doctor
and this is not
so-called doc
tors prescrip-
- tion-but am
cured and M
Fri d 8 are
~ 80 cured and you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
Car aDoes a snIit.7

HIElIlUu FarN eIecLTIc sLTteL ct
90 went two ways at the junction OF
the North Oregon and Texas street
lines Thursday morning at $3.50
o'clock. the front truck going ID
Oregon and the rear east on Texas,
all wheels remaining on the track.
WrecIling experts soon got both
trucks on the Oregon rails.
Marble Hill press., 1918-09-26
Liberty Loan Contest

Tie womaus Fourth Liberty Loan
committee offers the following con.
te 10 boos, the sale Of bonds
1t Prizp-A beautiful gold medal
with pargiou' inscription. for ten
best reasons for buying Fourth
Liberty Bond, lie, your reasons be
short and to the point No age limit
set on this contest
2nd Prize-A fine large, American
Flag awarded the boy or Girl not
over 20 years Of age, writing the
best essay on Liberty Essay not
exceeding three-hundred words.
3rd Prize-A Thrift Stamp book.
worth 81. given the boy or Girl under
Is wears writing the best patriotic
poem. May choose subject.
Conditions; All contestants must
be citizens Of Bollinger county, and
must buy or sell at least two Fourth
Liberty Bonds.
All written matter must be sent
to Mrs j. II Zimmerman, before
October Is, who will put it into the
hands of capable judges who will
pass upon it and give immediate
decision.
II you intend TO enter this contest
be sure to preserve this article OF
rules, as the editor and committee
are too busy to repeat them. Get
busy right now, for the time will not
be extended Do not attach your
name to your article, but on a slip
of paper pinned to the article.
Woman's Fourth Liberty Loan
Committee. Bolinger county.
Marble Hill press., 1918-09-26

Melvin y.ru., Pol. .s,f tirr AI',u
saves P... lisps.hsrr
Wci~ 500 a r.r r. question
uairc
P,'r Ir.s. g..sI ,uwef oi near
Sank. ,t,aH e,u' caIIrr a. this
oilicc w'ja-edai aut dlyidci cash
NiTh as
Ms Rwh V#u lIu q Nii,N
saws she ,ar me- a.f rlunr ~'hrut
her hou, ra,s and -,n,s us 81 50
e. rcnr~ ..rf ufsrip..ua Thanks
W have hat 90 Z rNcraI morn.
inGs. hu. np, opueh 70 40 much
dsmalr 'a.,',o d, ., s,r..liumsrurc
Vcs,ibilou dn,, D., ,r'u rrf last
The p.l. ~ s , Na'hiurfI q
jackson came ossr The jtsl Il the
Wcck aui Is hu>y p,a.tcf,ug thc ness
NetHUll,' rhurrr h-fr The unu-
grcaa'lun hopes i' viii be- fcBdy tot
occupancy Ia IL short Tine
Some sori iu,ai ri th,s dirt, rds
left twenty -four ers Il the finest
" hitc corn ~ ,ha front dplf of this
Office last Saiufial We hl,, srcn IN
many q i3y. Hpu - are auNinus TO
learn the hamc oI The 'frni and
progressive farmer Who pcptiralci
the clever lr.ck
Marble Hill press., 1918-09-26
Notice Of Shareholders Meeting

Notice ia hsrrhy given that The annual
meeting Ci the shareholdcrs Of the hank
of psi,on will ~ held 4, the banking
houe" at PISTON, Bollingcr couniy, Mo-,
on Monday, October !. igis. t,4ing the
frs, Monday in said mouth. a. provided
BY the hy-laws Of said hank. between
the hours of nins o'clock a. m. and four
o'clock p. IN, for the election OF fivc di-
rectcrs for Ne ensuing year and for I he
transaction ~ any other business that
may ee properly proposed before said
meeting.
Given under our bands this 3rd day Of
Sep.ember, 1918
A o'kelley, President.
Arrest Jehuscn Smith, Cashier.
Marble Hill press., 1918-09-26
typewriter
FOR SALE-Royal machine in
first-class condition. Guaranteed.
Apply Press Office.

Mrs. Eula Bowman Sganks of
Sikeston, chairman Of the Women 5
Fourth Liberty Loan committee of
this district. came up Monday and
conferred with the committee Of this
county relative to plans for the COM
ing campaign. The women of our
county are organized and are ready
to do all they can to help raise our
quota.
Swellings of the flesh caused by
inflammation, cold. fractures Of the
bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheu-
matism can be relieved by applying
Ballard's Snow Liniment. 1t should
be well rubbed in over the part af-
fected. Its great healing and pene-
trating power eases the.pain, reduces
swelling and restores natural con-
ditions. Price..25c, 50c'and sl.0O per
bottle. Sold.by all druggists.
Marble Hill press., 1918-09-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Rose Mitchell of Caledonia.
Mo. who has been visiting Mrs. A.
F. Herdricks for the last two weeks
left for home last Saturday
Master Clarence. son Of DR.. aud
Mrs II B Sheata, who has been
sick the last several days. is report
ed better
Marble Hill press., 1918-09-26
Cougre snan 1.,.Y says
Marines s. / Paris


!h' '"'.N u"
H''' owe
tr'fN.h..'' '' '..> if'."
''''.s ..'.. '.'. N'i''' ''
l'r .'.n.''. '. MISSOURI" " H'.n-
hf "' z ""''.> ''.'''''.'.'''
"h' .... i'.. ',."'.'i ..'' ' '''
"i 'n'.r .'''l %. '.' W.. .."''
h "''
not ''.- ..'Nr.' ...'' '..' '.' '''
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ST.. ..' ..''' '." "
ut that time
''. z "' ops
I" e. " ''' ''' "'' ~ =" 3 '.' 'N'
WI o. '" i.' ''' Z sense Coz "."
"fTd l'N h.'N '... i'f HiN- N
'ii'''".''.~ ". "'.' ".F "N
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nm '.','''' ''H '. "'
country '.' ."' %. N''' ! ~"
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~" I'VE = =. .'.- ''.''' '''' 'f'''' VI
S4b I..f .t~, .. "N ."al.hb'N.
Marble Hill press., 1918-09-26
Wesley l.. Lutes,
Jacob l.. Wallace.
Henry Elfrink,
No. Six-Sixty-Six
attorney.

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or C1illS 4 FEVER.
Five OF SIX doses will break any care, and
II taken then - tonic the Fever will no,
return. II acts on tho liver better than
Calomel aad does not sripe o. sieken. 25c
Marble Hill press., 1918-09-26


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.'" ''.'.
ur, .. J Grm..., a4i son. Nl..
iaf Hrnsf,- went o. l-,tliu y,,i.
80,
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p. ,,.......l,.. -.
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- .,.. t,,.,4. ,,,l,.l,,,,..s ,.,.,.,u
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,.....,t. e., $3.50, ,,.., Lie, ~, ,he
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= VIC H"'e """' - ''"'
Marble Hill press., 1918-09-26
No. Se6

1li' 10 prescription prepared especially
~ MALARIA o. cHillS a FEvEE,
Tive or aE doses ~ill break soy ea,e, gai
q 'skeH thea - $ taaie tho Fever "a N not
''ura !, se', on the liver hc''c' ,t--
t..onsI ant coei g. II tips Of s.tkea. 2.s
Marble Hill press., 1918-09-26
Notice 10 farmers

The annual meeting of the Bol-
linger County Farmers Mutual Aid
society will be held in the courthouse
in Marble Hin. BoIlinger county, Mo,
on Saturday. October 20. 1918. be-
ginning at 100 O'Clock p m. Of that
day Manv questions of interest 10
the said society will likely come up
for discussion aud consideration at
said meeting, among Which are
amendments to the constitution and
bylaws Of said society.
This. the 25Eh day of September.
1918.
Wesley L. Lutes,
Jacob l.. Wallace,
Henry Elfrink,
Trustees.
BY W. X. Chandler, secretary and
attorney.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
Z KILLED. II HURT
N PENNSY WRECK
Boulder Falls in Path of Ex-
press Near Elizabethtown,
Pa. PiIing Up Train
ONE OF INJURED IS
SERIOUSLY HURT
By Tho United pross

BY The United Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa. March i5.-Jvo
women were killed and % passengers
and members OF the train crew were
injured, only two seriously. early TO-
day, when Pennsylvania train so. 49,.
Cincinnati, indianapolis and Chicago
express. wesihound, from Philadelphia,
was stuck by q 25-foot boulder which
rolled from the side OF O. deep cut near
Elizabethtown.
The dead Miss Bcna Palmer. Morgan
town, W Va; Mrs Vera Ravenscroft.
Pittsburgh.
The injured include.
Albert Shefillng. Jersey City n. j..
William Fitzpatrick. Columbia Uni
versity, New York; lsldorc Rosenberg
er, New York Archibald Sioorsn. Mon
treal' Alice Manning. New York, H. II.
Stcinmetz. Dover. y. j.; Charles De-
est, New York; Thomas Shane. New
York. a. A. Richardson. New York; J.
B Kemu. New York; Abe kaplan. New
York.
OF the injured none is seriously hurt.
except n. II. Sieinmeiz, OF Dover ~ j..
who has a fractured ciavicle.
The train was well into the cut near
Elizabethtown. when the conductor
saw the sliding boulder tumbling to-
ward the track The engine and two
Continued on Flge Thirteen
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
WOMAN is ACQUITTED.

Mary z. Brown, Negress, was charged
before Judge Churchman today with
keeping q disorderly house at No. 223
Orange street. Neighbors testified that
profane language had been used by in
mates Of the house in question and that
noises were kept up throughout nearly
an night on several occasions officer
sutton testified that soldiers visited the
place Saturday night. The defendant
denied that she allowed undue noise in
her house and that anything tending TO
break the peace and quietness OF the
neighborhood was permitted there
Judge Churchman said he did not be-
licve the defendant guilty and dismissed
The case Philip l.. Garrett appeared
for the accused
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
L TY~PAINTERS
OFF FOR CAMP TO.
HELP UNCLE sam
Leave On Noon Train With
Philadelphians for Ser.
vice at Kelley Field
EOARDS |. 2 IND 3
CALL MORE youths

Wilmington today contributed an
other quota Of its young men to the
new National Army when it sent away
seventeen Registrars. all Of them volun-
teers. IN response TO the cali from the
War Department for painters. The lit
tie delegatiOn LEFT French street sta
on at 1910 o'clock, on a special train
which came ON Philadelphia, carry
ms a large number Of painters from
that city. The men age going 10
Kelley Field, near san Antonio, Texas.
and 10 is understood they are TO be
used In the aviation branch Of the ser
vice and that within a short time they
viii be sent to France.
Each man was presented with a COM
fort bag. sweater, helmet socks and
wristlets by the women OF the Red
Gross Each comfort bag contained
safety razor. metal mirror. soap and
brush, tooth brush. powder, tooth
paste, comb. chewing gum. cigarettes.
bag OF candy, a set Of checkers, play
ing cards. writing paper and a pencil
and a housewife. which means a COM
pleta sewing kit In addition. each man
received a smiieage book, the gift Of
the Rotary Club All the men were
cheerful and happy az the prospect of
getting away. They were looking for
ward TO their long journey across the
continent with much pleasure.
Just how registrants are being &C
cepted for service in the army has been
demonstrated by the number Of men
who are being passed under the ne,s
regulations on the physical test Local
Board No. 4 yesterday examined p
men and every one Of them was accept
ed either for general military sery ice or
limited service Among them was one
man who was there on crutches. he
having but one leg. He was accepted
for limited service. being found M
physically in all other respects. The
physicians say the work he is doing In
civil life could be performed by him
just as easily In military life and there
by relieve an able-bodied man for the
lighting line.
Local boards today were supposed 10
dispense with an their clerical help
and TO retain only their chief clerk 20
handle the work coming before them.
but this will not be done All the
boards will keep their clerical help until
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-three)
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
SAMMIES OCCUPY HUN TRENCHES
ON LUNEYILLE BATTLE FRONT

pectailon Of these raids, the enemy
simply eyacuates all front positions
and retires to the safety Of the rear
lines.
The Americans are alert and active
and the Germans are unable 10 tell
when 10 expect something.
Considerable sniping is developing,
especially on the LuneNlle front. The
Sammies are becoming proficient in
this art. There is also genading back
and forth Aerial activity is increas-
ing.
Il is now permissible to stale that
the troops in the Luneville region who
made O raid without opposition, are
from Ohio. Volunteers were called FOR
TO participate In the raid. So many
wanted to go that only a few wero Sc
lected from each company
The pa ticipants included boys from
Cincinnati. Marion, Circleville. Cleve-
land, London, Alarysville. Columbus
and Dayton.
The former famous athlete, whose
name was deleted in Sundays dispatches
ls a former baseball catcher. He is diff
ferent looking In a gas mask and tin
Continued on Page Twenty-three)
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
Mr.. T0MPKINS GOES TO
PITTSBURGH CHURCH

The Rev Floyd W. Tompkins. Jr-
assistant pastor OF 81. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church. has resigned to ac-
ccIt the paslO-2ie of All Saints
Church, North side. Pittsburgh. Pa. Mr..
TOmpkins has been ia Wilmington
temporarily. and while here acted "a.
assistant rector 90 the Rev. Albln
Rchey. pastor at s. johns. SIR Tomp-
kins will leave Wilmington about the
middle Of April
A teachers meeting and dinner were
held In the parish house OF So. Johns
Church last night FOR the purpose Of
grading the sunday school Of The par
ish. The supper was held at 63)
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
ASKS $4,000 BUDGET

Plans for the campaign for the Con
sumers League budget are we'll under
way, and the luncheon tomorrow In the
rose room of the Hotel dupont prom
ises TO be a great success About sixty
guests will hear owen c. LoNoioy, sec
retary Of the National Child Labor Com
mittee, and Mrs. Florence Kelley, secre-
tary Of the National Consumers League.
The Rev. Charles l.. Candee will pre-
side and introduce the speakers.
At 3 o'clock The membership OF the
league. numbering over 400 has been
invited to hear Mrs Kelley at the resi-
dence Of Mrs Charles r Miller.
This campaign was inauguralcd fol-
lowing the suggestion of the special
committee Of the advisory committee
Of the league. consisting OF the Rev.
Charles L. Candce. George b. Miller and
Pierre s. dupont. in a report 90 the
executive council. The budget calls
Tor an expenditure OF 5000 a year,
and 10 is desirable in these strenuous
times that enough be raised now 70
cover the expenses OF properly llnane-
ing The work Of the league for three
years. The finance committee 0f the
league feels sure Of community support
and that Delaware will protect % SEQ
ond line Of defense" as we'll as it safe
guards the army IN the trenches.
Replies 10 luncheon invitations are 70
be sent 90 Mrs. Willard ~. Jackson. The
following persons are IN charge OF the
luncheon 8rrangements: Mrs William
5 anlar, president; Miss Alice p. Smyth.
FIRST ce-president; Mrs. T. Coleman
dupont. honorary vice-president, and
the Rev Charles L. Candes, advisory
cnrnmlltea