davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14
iCny NelCs in Brief

THE KNITTING UNIT Of the W, n, 4
patriotic service wll meet At the home Of
Mrs. W. Ballew l7g7 South Boulder. this
ai'''1'oon at 2rpo o clock.
-
rHE LADY MACCABEEs wn s.d regular
meeting Tursdny afternoon At oi T. nall
Installation 81 Officers ipr the wear viii take
place An fricnds OF the order are invited to
be present.
-
CT RuCHNER. general secretary Of the
Nouhg Mons Christian association, VIII be
the principal speaker at the uHml weekly
meeting Of tho The JovlAn club mpmbor, 10
he held daring the noon hour today IN the
private dining room Of Hotel TULSA
=
STATE FACTORY INSPECTOR D l..
fartrrly. after spending few days at OKLA.
huma iiit. vii 20 TO- Downright Ia start ON
bs official duties ho expects 60 open his
headquarters Tor the eastern district in Tulsa
4 ltTNEY WAS temporarily put out Of
commission last night when it c1llided with
kendall street car Ht Third and Hoston.
No one wa hurt in The miNup iu which tho
auto "as damaged as it iammed into the ear
at The crpfs'ng
FORTY MEN HAvR enlisted at the Tulsa
army recruiting station since IanuaS ts
tho, officers ihuk good rgs"rd has been
made here Most 81 th men have jolnrl thu
t'iaiiou section and ARE under "a
AN UNl StN PROGRAM has been adopted
h' mculherf ~ me program committee of thn
ld club for th" henrf' of The members Of
mat organization who attend ihr usual wHrh.
N meeting tomorrow & p Hurhupr will
marguerite an bd wnlinE contest among the
members ihc copy" TO be used IA civic
campaigns an The .mw.
= O
81 ftkNlNpB or STREETS GN1rge
NoNhpy ioot advantage ~ decreased street
Traffic Yesterday to use mrgo street graders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14

bottles and am now entirely wcll-so !
do all my work - and not a trace OF
INV old trouble. have told many OF
my friends what wonderful results they
viii get from its use. - Mrs. ). ..
SEMLER, 1850 5th Ave, Troy, N. Y
Women who are in Mrs. Senliers .
condition should not give up hope oT
submit TO such an ordeal until they have
given Lydia F. Pinkhsm's VegetaDis
Compound trial.
For suggestions in regard TO your
condition write Lydia =. Pinkham Meg.
icine Co, Lynn, Mass. Theresultof theh
40 years experience is at your serNieA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14
'CASCARETS" BEST IF
HEADAACHY BILIOUS,
SICK, coNSTIPATtD
Best for Hcer and b0Uels, bad
breath. bad colds, sour
stomach.

'tfi lucent box.
SlDN headache. R1iouAnels. ruatsd
tongue, head and nose cloggcd up
with q culd--adWays trace this 30 tor.
rid liver delayed. fcrinenting food In
the bowels or sour E1ssy stomach.
Poisonous matter. cloeErd IN the
l1tcstiurs instead OF being cast uut
Of the system is re-ahsorhed into the
hlood. When this poison reaches the
dclc1te brain tissue IL causes con-
goS'cn aud TINT dull. throbbing. sick
oning headache ~.
t1scarcts Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, und!gestcd
rood aud foui gases. take the excess
bile from tho liver and carry ONT AN
the coustlratcd waste matter and poi
sons In the bowels.
\ tnsorot tonight viii snreiv
straieht'n you out hy morning rhcy
'ork while you steep a l0-ccnt box
from your druggist means YOUR head
clear stomach sweet breath right
complexion rosy and ydur fiper and
ipwels regular for munths.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14
service riag Contains $50 Stars.

TFT-TTT w TWT v W TT
HOFFMAN, Okla Jan. 10 -Four
service flags containing moro than
$50 blue stars one for every tlnvcr-
aitN uf oklahoma man iu military scr-
vice. have been completed here The
names ~ the men are placed Nudcr
the stars. giving also the year the man
was graduated from the university. or
II not a graduate, the year hc at-
tended II any Spuuers are wounded
small red star Will he placed beside
the blue one. II Killed gold flag
will be substituted for the blue one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14
ST. LOUIS LIQUOR MEN TO
FIGHT STATE PROHIBITION
Declare Dry Law Il Confisrntion
or Property without Com
pcnSatiuu

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Jan. ~ The St
Louis Retail Liquor Dealers asspcia-
tion. parent body 10 numerous simi-
lar examinations in Missouri. at a
meeting today outlined plans FOR an
active campaign TO defeat the pro-
hihition amendment TO the federal
constitution which will probably be
submitted TO Missouri voters within
the next year Members declared the
adoption Of the dry" law would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14

bliu III NN W. W. =
told rye | would
have TO have an
operation. | had
dragging down
pains, back h g
and headaches and
could not do my
housework. My sis
ter who had been
helped by Lydia =.
Pinkham's Nege.
table Com POUND
asked me 10 tryit !
have taken several
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14

HONOLULU. II l.. Jan l3-Cap-
tain 4, j. Green, executive officer for
the army selective service board OF
Hawaii. wpi found dead today follow
Ing the issuance OF "A warrant for his
arrest. charging Justification OF Ac-
counts, Death was said 10 have lass.
due 90 a heart Atflicuon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14
THOUSANDS HAVE FOUND
RELIEF FROM RHEUMATISM

10y using Elmer a. Amends A-2S5l
II Is reliable and well-known rem
edy. Sold 10y Quaker Drug Co. and
Puritan Drug Co. or by mail Use. Ri
i0er Amend. Third Ave, 18Th to
18th St, N. Y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14
Soeiefu S. j {, Ne,ns N,,,':,.,' 2.
- RSJlofNcE ! 1900

nfsYtua New Officers of tho corps
are President. Mrs N :. Murdo"lt
Snulnr Wood president. irs. stella
Reeves Junior .ire- prCsid ni, Mrs.
sarah Ranuon Secretary. Mrs Mary
H. Hiliuuss. TronEtrrri Mrs Dora
Glubor Conductor Mrs. lindsay, As
gistant conductor. Mrs vienna Egan;
Chaplain Mrs l.ydia kiscr. Guard,
Mrs ncu Buck.
Mrs Maggie W. Harry OF sherman
Texas viii lecture before ,hc Del
phian society this afternoon qt $50
O'Clock In The ballroom of The hOtcl
kctchum. Mrs. ,Rarys lecture VIII be
on Greek Thought and Literature and
win be followed by the rcn,buE OF
three modern plays by Lord Dun
Spny. the Irish dramatist The pliyu
tn he read are THE Golden Doom,
''The cilittering Gate" and "The Lost
SIX Hat"
Mispes. ELLEN ana Juiia Gurrigan
entertained a dozen friends with
pleasant informal dancing party at
the weel 3 end
Menus FOR nay.
Crrlsn Morning WUrldD
BlEANFAST
Apple sauce Rice with CrcuW
soft Cooked Eggr
Toasted Rolled oats Bread
Coffee
piN.,FR
Celery and Tomato Pusee
Peanut Butier Date salad
Potato tuSlaId HIrSuIps
Indian l'ndding
Mock Rarebit nukUd Potato
lIuminy Gems 1'yn ey
Tea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14
Women and Wdr Work
WHIIu NOI MAY SERVE.
MnnInN

MhiNt wv hhf 0fafSNf.
Monday
Hod Cross headquarters. open every
day
Presbyterian women, first church,
",ery day except sunday,
Young Mdtrun4 unit
BosiUn Avenue Methodist church
WorkruoIn. every day.
First Methodist women. church
Wurkroom.
CroShir Heights club. Red Cross
headquarters
Catholic women knights OF Colum-
uus hall every day
Daughters ~ American Revolution.
~ Red Cross.
Drama league, Red Cross healquar-
tcrs Monday aud Wsdnesdny
Council of Jewish women. syna-
gogue, Monday and Thursday.
Tulsn Nomnn's club meets at Red
rross headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14
why

why not have your windows
equipped with Peace Metal weather
Strfp. IT ~ill stop your windows from
rattling II keeps out dust. dirt and
storm " saves 30 per cont 10 90 per
cent iu heating bills II reduces
original radiation from Is per. cent 10
21 per cent Estimates made frre Of
cost O. W StrDwn, Brady Hotel,
phone 1854
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14

AN ATLANTIC PORT Jan IL
Plans were announced today for the
sending uf four hundred Thousand
bushels OF oats, the first fun cargo
from hero IN many months TO France
within short time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14

mean 'the coufNcation OF property
without Just compensation"
ANNOUNCEMENT that anu-salOon
forces have raised fund OF 500. 600
60 aid them iu their fight In Missouri
was met with declaration by the
liquor dealers that they stood ready
TO combat any agitation started hN
their opponents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14
this WOMAN
ESCAPED AN
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound. Many Others
Have Done the Same.

Troy. N. Y.-"I suffered for more
than seSen months from displacement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14

.
The Calendar For hond,lA.
Apollo club presents Evnh WIZ
| liluis in concert at Convention nan.
IuslJn Art cluu meeting in home
~ Mrs Clarence j. llludman. FOL
lowed by lecture hy Nile. lcuriette
tllrath ln club room uf lIWHIH
crown Seal Chauta uqun ~ % In
home ~ Mrs john NJ clover.
pciuhnn society lecture hy Mrs
Maerie " Barry in coli rpom Of
Nclchun hpt"i.
Arrs C.. g. spndler and Mies Flo
Norih presided aa hostess uf the meet
ng OF the ilyechkl. club Saturday
Afternoon In the public library. where
large number ~ the memhcrs voted
In favor OF q war benefit and listened
10 an excellent program II was de-
cidcd TO vivo the Antonio sbln and
Mnhama Hale concert. originally
planned as compliment 10 friends
uf the club. 40 a hencft, for which
q nominal admission Zee viii be
charged The particular branch Cf war
relief which Is TO be- aided will he de-
clded upon Inter The concert In
dated for February Y. Mrs L.,ha
Stanley LHwhon. who recently re
turned home after several months
special study appeared before the
cluh IN u group OF mcmbers. All Of
which were given splendid rendition.
The progrlm.
shepherds All and Malacns Fair.
NcNn Mrs l.. T. Bruacl
Niolin Selected Mrs GAwhon
Nalsc 'Hp.l-e .,..,.. D.. Channuade
Mrs Cook
PAPER ''4'ac 'pcyyloruent Of the
'rat"rio' Mrs y II. Bruyles
GulouuiSe In G sharp Minor Chopin
Mrs. A C. Juhuton,
/ Shall Awake" ....... .... Kramer
his Margaret HIn
iypsy dluce ....... nohu
MlN7 prrbaugh Miss Copr,wcll and
MrS. e. T. Buchncr
Mrs C-E Eusl
\ meeting or the WUmRn's Relief
corps was hclG last wcck N the home
"f Mrs Ltlah n Iinsty. nt which
time charges OF office were given by
Mrs lindsuv. who is Installing officer
OF the ORGANIZATION \ unit was
formed for further activities In Rod
Cross work, with Mrs Zen Euck us
rnptain. After installation. an hour
was given over To knitting and re-
frc' hments wore served with Mrs
fannc Haygie und Mrs. LYDIA Kiser
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14

THE KNITTING UNIT Of the W. n, A
patriotic service wll meet al the home Of
Mrs j " Bailew. 1897 South Boulder. this
afternoon at go q clock.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27
Special School Tax Election

A petition containing one-fourth of the
freeholders of School District No. 2,
known as Zion School District. in Rock
ingham township, Richmond county,
North Carolina, asking for a special
election to be held in said school district
in Richmond county, N. c., having been
endorsed by the Board of Education of
said county and presented to and filed
with the Board of Commissioners of
Richmond county. The following order
was unanimously passed by said board:
Pursuant to the laws of North Caro-
lima appertaining to the holding of spec.
ial school tax elections, we, the Board of
Commissioners of Richmond county, N.
C., being in regular monthly session on
the first Monday in June, 1918, tit being
June, 3rd 1881 all the members of said
board being present and voting, do here.
by call an election to be held on Satur-
day, July 18th, 1918, at Zion school
house in said district, which said district
comprises said Zion school district in
Richmond county, N. c.
Said Special School Tax Election is here
by called and ordered to be held for the
purpose of voting on the question wheth-
er an additional annual tax of TWENTY
CENTS on the One Hundred Dollars
worth of property and SIXTY CENTS on
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27

each taxable poll in said School District
shall be annually levied and collected as
are other taxes in said County and Dis
trict to supplement the school taxes now
provided for said District and public
school fund as apportioned by the County
Board of Education to said School Dis.
trict. -
A new registration is hereby ordered
for said Special School election in said
School District and the registration books
will be opened on Friday the 9TH day of
June, 1918, and close on Saturday the 29th
day of June, 1918 for the registration of
all voters in said District. The Registrar
will attend with his registration books at
the polling place in said District on each
Saturday from 9 A. NJ, till sunset during
the period of registration. And for the
purpose of holding said special election
z. o. Ellerbe is hereby appointed Regis
trar and J. A. Covington and A. c. Nichols
are appointed poll holders at said election.
Done by order of the Board of Com
missioners of Richmond county, N. C., at
its regular session held this the Bird day
of June, 1918, it being the first Monday
in June, 1918. ..,.
J. R. BENNETT,
Chairman of the Board of Commissioners
of Richmond county, N. C.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27

Thousands of women are am
ployed in the United States gas
mask plant. They are acting as
inspectors and are engaged
throughout the entire process Of
manufacture, according to a
statement from the Gas Defense
Service. Hundreds of girls have
been trained in the special art of
sewing the face pieces. Each
seperate step in the assembling
of the mask is done by women
workers, until the mask is COM
pleted, the last inspection is
made and the final product is
ready for shipment overseas.
Standard safety razors are
now being issued to men in the
expeditionary forces. In addi-
ton. each man is issued a tooth
brush, comb, hairbrush, soap
and towels.
More than 100000 tons of
cereal foodstuffs were shipped
to the allies from North America
during May, according to the
Food Administration. . April
shipments were more than $780,
600 tons.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27
Application For Pardon.

All persons are hereby notified that
the undersigned Will Boyd, colored, who
was convicted at September term, 1917,
of Richmond Superior Court upon a
charge of larceny and sentenced to the
roads of said county for period of thir-
teen months. will make application for
pardon to his Excellency, 7. w. Beckett,
Governor. All persons opposing said ap-
plication will forward protests to our
said Governor Immediately.
WILL BOYD,
This 18th day of June, 1918.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
c. e. UNION MEETING.
Second Quarterly Assembly in Bristol
Church Tomorrow.

The second quarterly union meet
ing Of the New Britain Christian En-
deavor Union will be held tomorrow
evening at the Baptist church in Bris-
toll. The program follows:
Devotional Service -. Invocation by
Pastor of Bristol Baptist Church
Transaction Of business
Roll call attendance banner now
in possession of the New Britain
German Baptist Y p. Society,"
Hawaiian guitar solo >, by Miss Eddy
New Britain Baptist G. f. Society
Address by MI Hopkins of Sey
mour, Conn, president of the
Connecticut G.. F.. Union.
Reading ....,.. by Mrs. Williams
New Britain M f, Y. P. society :
Selection by Girls chorus Of the
Newington Congregational G. E.
Society.
Awarding of attendance banner
Mr.. Hopkins, the president of the
State Union, is an able and interest
ing speaker, and is prepared to out
line the work as laid out by the state
organization This, together with tl',
attractive program and the hospital
ity always shown by the Bristol So
ciety, should insure a full attcr dance.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
NEEDED AS NURSES
Graduates Urged to Take Up
Training Course at Once

A Commencem ent call to High
school graduates to enter training
schools for nurses this June by Mrs.
Mary G.. G. Bradford, president of the
National Education association and
superintendent of Public Instruction
Of Denver is being transmitted by the
Ann erIcan Red Cross to women's High
schools in every part of the United
States. President Bradford's appeal as
wired by her from Denver is as fol-
lows:
'Denver Colorado"
ITO the Am erican Red Cross,
Washington. D. C.
High school graduates can per-
form no greater service than by en-
tering the army and other training
school of nurses imm ediately upon the
close of the school year. The hosts
of nurses behind the line and in
camps and hospitals must be regarded
AS the sacred corps of the grand army
Of humanity.
LAS president of the National Edu-
cation association it will make mo
glad and proud to know that the girls
produced by public school training
are rallying to the cause of liberty
ice The crusaders of today are
the men and women who are fight
ing to defeat barbarism and save the
world to civilization. The knight
hood Of all the allied countries
Is lighting the great battle of ideals
by means Of gallant deeds. The
sacrifice they make must be matched
by the sacrifice of the forces whose
mission 1t is to save and heal
Girls of Am erica, join the crusade!
Enlist as nurses to help win the war.
Give battle to the cruelty of the Hun
by the merciful ministration of the
soldiers Of humanity.
''Victory may depend upon the
successful enlistment of a large nurs-
ing army. Be of it! Help to lead it.
Say in the names of the schools Of
America, They shall not pass
Give this message to the girls Of
America as the fondest hope and the
deepest desire Of the great organiza-
ton that is the heart Of the teaching
profession Of the United States"
MARY G.. G. BRADFORD,
President National Education as
ISOLATION"
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
795 FAILURES IN MAY.

New York, June 6.-The healthy
condition of business is emphasized by
the small number of mercantile cas-
ualtieS reported to Bradstreet's for
May. The number of failures was
the smallest for any month in nearly
eleven years, going back to Septem-
Der, 1907, when panic influences pre-
vailed. Liabilities also were at a low
ebb, smaller totals having been re-
ported only twice since the Summer
of 1909. The number Of failures was
795, a decline of SO per cent. from
May Of last year and of 43 per cent.
from May, 1915. Liabilities amount
ed to $9,040,363, a figure Sd per cent.
under those of May, 1917. The fail
ures during the five months ended
May 81 numbered 1854, a decline of
% per cent. from the record in the
same period last Year, while the total
liza abilities of $62,23O,41S showed re
cession of 5 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
RARTOW IN TOWN.
Y. NJ. G. \. Worker Has Been Assigned
to Recruiting Service.

Heath Barlow, until a few months
ago contract manager for the Connec-
ticut Light and Power Co. in this city,
and of late associated with Y. M. G. A.
work in Camp Jackson Columbia,
s. G., is visitor in this city, having
been assigned to bring a number Of
men from the cantonment north as
far as New York.
Mr.. Barlow speaks enthusiastically
of the progress that is being made
with Y. M. G. A. work in that par
ticular training camp. He Is in
charge of all the social activities at
the camp. There are 13 Y. M. G. A.
buildings on the grounds. SO sue
cessful has been Mr.. Barlow with the
duties assigned to him that his work
attracted the attention of the Y. M.
G. A. heads, and he is now handling
the work Of recruiting for the Y. M.
G. A. throughout the state of South
Carolina. Mr.. Barlow rode north
with the governor of South Carolina
and he received from that executive
a letter of communication for the work
vising that all men out of the draft
age join the government in contribute
ing their "bit" toward the successful
prosecution of the war. Mr.. Barlow
is particularly anxious to go over
seas and may 10 so in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
NURSES ARE PATRIOTIC.
Seven Local Young Women Ready to
Serve Country in War Work

A meeting for the purpose of Sc
curing volunteers for nurses in this
city for Red Cross work on the bat
tleflelds of France and for homo SER
vice defense was held last evc,,ing in
Miss Mary f. Nagle's saritariun. The
meeting was marked by enthusiasm,
hopes are held out tina! the city will
gain its quota of 20 women for this
work. The campaign will be contin-
ued through next week, and all in
formation may be secured at the
headquarters on Court street The
nurses intend to meet from time to
time in order to simulate interest in
the movement to send workers across
the sea.
At the meeting last night Chair
man William F. Brooks urged the
nurses to do all that is possible to
make the campaign a success. He
told of the appeal that has been sent
out from Red Cross headquarters for
workers. Miss Leigh of Ncwil gton
and DR.. Gertrude Kinsclla also spoke
in the interests of the movements
Those who have enrolled for active
service, are Miss Mary F. NoEle, Miss
Bertha. Stevenson. Miss Evelyn Srllth
Donald and Miss Eliza beth TAFT. Mrs
James +, kitson has enrolled for
home service defense.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
GIFT TO w. L. EMPLOYEES.
Extra Special Payment Will Be Made
on October 1.

New York, June 6.-Newcomb
Carlton, president of the Western
Union Telegra phi Co, announced last
night a distribution of an extra spe-
cial payment to employees on October
l next.
1.-THE board of directors are pleased
to declare an extra special payment,
payable October /, 1913, which will
be in addition to the two special
payments of July /, 1918. and January
/, 1919, referred to in previous circu-
lars" Mr.. Carlton said. '"This pay
ment will be made to all regular en-
plOyes. excepting the president, on
the roll as Of that date who shall
have served the company continuous
~ from April /, 1918, inclusive, as
follows:
"All messengers at independent Of
tices---A flat sum of $6.25 each.
"Employes receiving less than
$1,000 per annum--At the rate of 4
per cent. Of semi-annual wage.
'"Employes receiving $1,000 to ST.
999.99 per annum, both inclusive-At
the rate Of per cent. of semi-annual
wage with a minimum of $25.
"Enployes receiving $4,000 per an
mum and more, inclusive--At the rate
of 2 IL per cent of sem-annual wage
with a minimum of $3.50.
'As in the past, these special pay
ments will not affect increasing Of
salaries. which will be, as heretofore,
determined on individual merit
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
RED CROSS NOTES

All Garments to Be Identified nv TIA O.
Bearing Name Of Branch Produc-
ing Them.
Orders have been received from
headquarters that, in the near future,
all garments must be marked with
the words Compliments of American
Red Cross, New Britain, Conn chap
ter. The tags will have to be sewed
on by hand SO there will be plenty of
hand work to be done at the rooms.
No more knitted outfits will be Civ
en- directly to either army or navy
men. This is an order from the At
lant1c Division A. r. G.. Our entire
Knitted output is now sent to head
quarters and distributed from there
to the various camps, cantonments
forts, training stations, etc.
There is no sweater wool at present
Until further notice, the all day
sewing meeting with the noon-day
lunch Will be continued. These meet
1ngs Will be held at the Methodist
church through June.
Now that all the National SURGICAL
Dressings committee has dissolved and
the local auxiliaries are coming to 20
Court street for cut work, it makes II
very hard to keep supplies on hand
Helpers who can come regularly are
greatly desired.
California has taken a novel vav Of
remembering her soldiers who are
fighting in the trenches lover thereu
In alien lands. Once each dav the
bells are rung all along Eel Canine
Real or the Kings Highway. from
the Harbor of the Sun in San Diego
Bay, to Sonoma in the Valley Of the
Seven Moons. While the bells are
ringing the people stop and pray for
the soldiers in battle