davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Also True Of New York

trorn Tho Richmond 7i,ncg- Diapotcjn
hoss than iozcn working DAYS remain
TO the General Assembly. In that time a
vast amount Of business must be cleaned
rom It's calendars or permitted TO lance
through lack of time. During he early
days of every session good resolutions ore
plentiful that business viii be so dienoscd
OF as to make unnecessary the usual rush
and confusion Of the closing hours. But
30 Tar ns the memory Of man rupncth, thcsc
resolutions have fallen by the wnysidc
This year will be no exception. Werc the
aeS$ions six months long it probably would
make no difference. # is just way Leg
l5laturos have. I
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Brawn Recognized Brain

~ 7"7' NC 7'oNdoN Glo0O
J. IS refreshing to note Mr. Arthur
Hendcrson's declaration that the Labor
Party desires INC term worker" to be in
tcrprctcd an lis widest and fullest sense
to covor not only .hc manual worker but
the brain worNer.' For years past tho
terms ''workcr." working man" and "work-
ing classes" have been the reverse Of
precise because they have embraced
only the manual aborcr ard those
closely associated with him. The hundreds
Of thousands Of clerical workers and pro
tessional men and women of all classes
haVo been excluded, although they are at
least as much entitled to be called "work
ers. Curiously enough, for some time past
educated women earning their living have
taken to calling themselves "womcn work
erS'D even when their labors wcre profess
sonal
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Southern Poesy Interpreted

FTom Tho Providence JournoD
We find this cheerful news in "Thc Char
lotte, N. c., Observer:
The trailing arbatus boldly thrusts it's
petals through crannics in the leaves The
peep frog sends up a note of victory over
winters ice, and with it all comes tho soft
sonorous and quantity trilcd music OF the
bluebird-the buebird most beautiful of
ell the feathory family, with the mellow
sheen of its radiant wings defying the very
grandeur of the heavens above"
From which We judge that spring is
really on its northward way.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
To the Horses Slain in Battle

W"a1 "'" on nta. .s'' "''s" the '"''"'',
Still worshipping the low browed
past
With gifts of Cain on reekng affairs cast
On PHYS page be not forgotten then
Our brothers dumb, in wars vile slaughter
ingpen.
For us they fell, with means to mako
aghast
The soul, but that our hearts with woes
more vast
We're fillcd-with human pangs beyond
their ken.
Unsnared by any man borne lure of greed.
They grased the fields at peace with all
their kind,
Till man~-who ranks the beast with lower
name
Decreed their piteous death, with mono to
heed
Their mute reproach, nor hand thew
wounds to bind;
Be this to wars black score the final
shame.
ELLEN BURNS SHERMAN.
Weston, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
U-Boat Cloatings

been examined with some care in order to
show that no considerable amount of tom
rage can be diverted from the trade Of the
rest Of the world in order to satisfy the
needs of England, France and Italy, with
which we are more Immediately concerned.
The imports of England, France and
Italy that can be handled by the 19,610,0O0
tons mentioned as remaining no longer
suffice to cover the large war requirements
oc tboco
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
We Don't Learn

Fron' Tho Boston Transcrfpp
The present is not by any means our first
fuel famine. In 1902, for example, we had
similar trouble, and one funny man wrote.
or wood and coal we are bereft.
And gas, they say, is risky.
About the only fuels left
Arc kerosene and whiskev:
And even kcroscnes so high
Wo feel inclined to pass it bv
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Here Is the Man Who Knows

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Votes for women gave 1ammany tho
election yesterday Every Tammany voter.
mar OF woman, votes. The woman voter
VIII keep Tammany in power for generations
to comc. A. COLSON
New York, March G, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
MEMBER OF THE AssocIArE-- IRE

The Press is exclusively entitled to the use 'c
republication OF all news dispatches cledited % II OK %
spontalle origin puuli>itsi herein .
All rights OF republication all other matter heein are
al 30
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Tons
43,394,00O


43,3a4.o00
From that total must be de-
ductcd vessels known to have al
ready been sunk, but not yet
noted as sunk by Lloyd's. ..... 445,000
Also vessels in the coasting
trade on internal waterways
must be deducted. ....... 100000
And there remain seagong
craft of f.............. 49,. 3e,e3e,ooo
Down to the end Of January, 1917, this
total had been reduced through natural
causes and war losses, by 3,0S5,OOO tons,
but as new construction amounted in that
time to 10000 TONS. the actual shrinkagc
was only to 35,044,oO0 tons. AS appears
from English shipping statistics and other
trustworthy sources, the three hostilc.West-
crn powers, England, France and Italy,
owned 24,650,000 tons of this tonnage
Much ado has been made by our enemies
OF the huge constructions expected
from their shipyards. In view of enemy
newspaper reports, official utterances and
expert opinions, it would not be an under
estimate Of the output Of the English and
American shipyards to put the English at
100000 and the American at 600, 600 tons
FOR 1917 and increases to 100000 and
100000 tons, respectively, for 1918.
In other words, England would maintain
its maximum peace production, while Amer
ica would attain cightfold or tcnfold its
peace production, or three times as much
rs for 1916. The tonnage of England,
France and Itaiy's commercial neets-aftcr
adding gains and subtracting losses re-
sulting from natural causes and war sink
ings--fcll to 19,6l0,000 tons at, tho end of
1917, and the world tonnage to 29264,OOO
tons. The additions to tao shipping of the
Western Powers arc partly due to transfers
which do not influence Tho world tonnage
figures. But considering for the prescn.
the worlds tonnage, we may estimate that
the tonnage Withdrawn temporarily for re-
pairs or cleaning reaches at least 100000
tons. This would leave an active CONNER
cial tonnage of 27,25O 900 tons
In order to ascertain the tonnage at tho
disposal OF the rest of the world exclusive
of England, France and Italy--we must add
to the 19600 600 tons ascertained above at
least 100000 required for military purposes
by the United States. This gives snv
20.500,000 tons, which deducted from 27.-
100000 leaves 6,750,000 tons. or less than
one-half of the tonnage serving that trade
in peace times. In the rest Of the world.
accordingly, an extreme shortage of ton
mage prevails That appears all the more
evident when considers that this tom
Nage must suffice for all the neutrals, for
Japan and the other non European hostile
countries. for the English colonies and
or the United states, which Is at
this moment of spccial Importance
The worlds tonnage question has here !
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

TTNYE folloaoing authorized article ap-
peored IN the German press or
A February last:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
The Tonnage Question,

he decisive point in measuring the sue
cess of the U~boat warfare is the tonnage
question. The following computation be-
gins with the cargo room Of the wOrld it
includes craft as small as 100 tons, in other
words such as are not fitted for oversee
trade.
According to "Lloyd's Register" tie
cargo room Of the world on July ], 1916,
including steamers and sailing vessels over
100 gross register tons, was:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

You can purchase merchandise advertised ~ ~
TRIBUNE With absolute satety-for II dissasac.on ~
suits In any The TRIBUNE guarantees 10 pay your
mcney back request. No red tape NO uu'n''''y'
Ws make good promptly II the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

Owned published daily by The Tribune Association
New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. President q.
Vernon Rogers Vice President. Richard H. Lee Sefc'as
/. A. Suter Treasurer Address. Tribune Buidiig loA
Nassau Street ,;ew York. Telephone. BeeAinan 5000
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY Mail Postage Paid. out
side Of Greater New Nork:
IN THE UNITED STATES: OUTSIDE OF GREATER
NEW YORK
lyr 6mo. mo mo:
paly and suuaay......... 80 si.55 $50 s0'sS -
Daily enly ...........-.. oa a 20 33.5S - @ @s5
Sunday only ..-..........- 90 Lou 80 -
CANADIAN RATEi,
Daily and Sunday. 900 $500 SO sg9 sl.go
bSy onIy w Ia
Sunday only JpV ~-1V -
FOREIGN RATES
Daily Sunday. $500 SEQ 500 seS 9S
Daily only ............... lNpV '.VV 80 "a
sunday only ......-..-.t-- NV ".'V 49,
Entered at tie Postoncc New York as Second ciaSs
Mall Malter
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Enter
The Concrete Ship
The Shipping Board Has Organ
lied q Diuision to Study Prob
lem and Has Let Contracts
Tor SeUeTOl Vessels

lFyom Tie Engineering Ncms-Record)
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
GUARANTEE

Entered at tie Postonlcc at New York Second Class
Mall Matter.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

From that total must be de-
ductcd vessels known to have al
ready been sunk, but not yet
noted as sunk by Lloyd's.
Also vessels in the coasting
trade or on internal waterways
must be deducted. ....,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
Theatre Offerings in Fargo
and Mo0rhead Coming Week


Monday Tuesday-Baby
in
Friday Saturday-Prisclla
GARR1CE1-
Monday Tuesaay-Norma in Right
Friday saturday-Pauline Jealousy
Monday Ind
Wedne nd n Only Road
Worry
week-vaudevile andm pictures
Monday md Tuesday-Shorty Hamilton
Thursday2oy evolves Border
The Woman in the Web:
1.-THE Eagle's'Bye".
ORPHEUM-
Wednesday Thursday-Any
Monday Holmes
Mckee and
" Friday and saturday-Kitty Purple Lily.
LYCEUM, NIOORHEAD-
in
Berlin.
Thursdayconstance Scandal
=" F7rdayGzelo Keefe in Hour
saurdayAce Brady in Betsy Ross and THE Fighting Trail
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29

plays the role Of Mark Quaintance,
q man Of wealth and social position,
who undertakes the hazardous task
Of gaining a list Of the Teutonic
spies in the United States.
In Berlin he finds It necessary to
enroll himself among those spies be-
fore he can learn where the book
containing their names Is kept.
Buy W. s. s.
'The Golden Goal" the Vitagraph
Blue Ribbon Feature, which will be
the attraction in the Isis Monday and
Tuesday is a powerful drama-the
story Of John Doran, man from the
dregs, who, following a false star,
at length reaches realization. And on
the journey, pride, conscience and
honor, in turn, are born within him.
Harry Morrey, forceful star, the
player with fire in his eye" por-
trays Doran, and is seen in one of his
most convincing roles. Florence
Deshon, as his false star, has splen-
did opportunity to use her strong
emotional powers.
Buy W. s. s.
Gas good farce as THE Boone
rang and Turn to the Right are
comedy" is what the New York
Globe said of "Marys Ankle" the
sparkling farce comedy by May Tul-
ly, which A. H. Woods will present
at the Orpheum in Fargo Wednes-
day and Thursday, July 8 and 4
direct from it's run at the 1Bijou
theater, New York, where it was
one Of the decided hits Of the early
theatrical season. "Mary's Ankle
is farce comedy in three acts de-
signed solely to amuse. In this it
succeeds brilliantly, through its droll
situations, witty dialogue and rapid
action. 1t would be unfair to dis
close the plot Of the piece, but it
may be best outlined as a compli-
Gated honeymoon. The notable COM
pany includes Amy Leah Dennis,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29

OSCAR Low AHDE
First person im his
tory Of Che world
turning a some uIt
from one running
horse 80 another
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29


"By Right of Purchase" will be
the attraction at the Garrick Mon
day and Tuesday; it is a Select Pic
ture directed by Charles Miller,
starring Norma Talmadge as Mar
got Hughes, a society butterfly. She
marries Chadwick Hines, a rich
young man Of high social standing
under an agreement to be his wife
In name only for three years. AT
the end Of this period, if he has not
4 succeeded in winning her love, she
will receive her freedom and a hand
some settlement in addition. She
| comes to realize his worth, especially
! in comparison with the worthlessness
Of Dick Derwent, a handsome spend
| thrift with whom she has long
| been infatuated, but Hines restraints
any display of emotion, desiring not
to embarrass her by violating his
agreement.
How she plays with fire and is
Binged, although not really burned
so to speak; how husband and wife
| go their separate way to serve
France in the war; how they are
| both reclaimed and finally reunited
I combine to make a masterful photo.
play of metropolitan society life, with
Norma Talmadge in a sympathetic
and artistic delineation.
Buy w. s S.
An Americans sacrifice Of life and
I all 1t holds dear to him. to save his
countrymen and learn the secrets o.
the German spy system forms the
theme Of the stirring William Fo1
production. 1.-THE Spy" which, witt
Dustin Farnum in its lead, comes tt
the Lyceum in Moorhead Sunday.
Dustin Farnum, one Of the few
popular men stars of the screen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29


characteristic and inimitabIe Art"
with a capital "A" Nine. Nazimova
is a really great actress and although
she has had a long and successful ca
reer on the speaking stage she has
made but three pictures. Her first
one was a perturbation OF War
Brides" which she made under the
direction Of Herbert Brenon for
Selznick Pictures.
Nine. Nazimova was born In Rus
sian Crimea and when child studied
the violin, but instead Of continuing
along this line she took a dramatic
course at Odessa. Her first stage
experience was under the direction
Of the great Stanislawsky, at the
Artistic theatre, Moscow. AS a
leading woman Of a Russian stock
company, she played nearly two
hundred parts in a wide variety of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29

searches in vain for her in the haunts
of missing Chinese girls and learning
from a friendly Chinaman that girls
are smuggled across the border from
Mexico he secures a position as cow
boy upon a ranch in that vicinity
and many thrilling encounters follow.
Buy W. S. S.
Most motion picture actresses
must be content with flattering
comments upon their curly hair,
dazzling dimples, their diminutive
size, their ability to wear clothes or
their beauty, but not so Nine. Ala
Nazimova. One scarcely ever reads
about her black hair, her olive COM
plexion, her little figure, her perfect
taste and the peculiar type Of beauty
Of this famous Russian actress.
In stead, one always hears of her
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
N Items the Motion Picture Studios and Some Attractive
Promises of the Press Ageutr Coming Attractions In Fargo MOrhed
The Stage

productions. She then came to
America and played in both Russian
and English Dramas having an I'M
broken record Of successes. Her inter-
probation Of Ibsen was probably her
most notable work She attained
great popularity in vaudeville, how
ever. in WAR Brides"
She is now signed up with Metro
and has made two pictures, "Revela-
ton" which has already been re-
| leased and which was a sensational
success, and Toys OF Fate" which
is to be her next release. Both Of
these vehicles are particularly suit
ed to the star and both call for keen
Interpretation and fine delineation
Of character. In the former she Is
cabaret dancer who reforms and
in the latter she plays first the part
| OF a gypsy mother and then that Of
! her daughter. 1t is hoped that more
Of her type will join the cinema
players.
Buy w. S. S.
Owen Moore, husband of Mary
Pickford Is living at the Los An
| gelcs Athletic club, a rendezvous for
| bachelors.
Buy w. s. S.
Rex Beach. the author. smashes
one of the movie traditions in his
Heart Of the Sunset" having a
party Of ranchers come to dinner in
evening dress instead OF chaps and
spurs. i've seem more sumptuous
homes on ranches than in the east"
says the revolutionary Mr.. Beach.
Buy w. S. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29

Y
PoTterfd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29

Bert Leigh, May Wallace, James
Hester, Edward Butler, Louise San
ford, Donald Macleod, Gertrude
Mann, Donald Mcbride and others.
Buy w. S. S.
Baby Marie Osborne as star in
ga Daughter Of the West" at the
Liberty Monday and Tuesday, fully
lives up to her costume. She gall
Tops about in Western style on a
plunging pony, both alone and with
the little colored boy clinging on
behind here. She also rides a stub
born burro with great Zest and ex-
hibits remarkable horsemanship
when the cowboys play broncho for
her. Mounted on the back Of a cow
boy, who plunges, jumps, bucks and
does other tricks of the western
plain pony, Baby Marie keeps her
little heels firmly clamped in his
ribs and sits as firmly as a regu-
lar cowgirl on a broncho. The thrill
ling atmosphere of the wild and
background for tTae little star to
exhibit her remarkable talents.
Throughout the melodramatic story
she maintains a difficult lead in
most attractive manner.
In the latter part Of the story
she captures a Western dad man"
who has been terrortzing Hells
Gulch, by an ingenious piece of
work
Buy W. S. S.
Shorty Hamilton in 1.-THE Snail at
the Princess Monday and Tuesday
appears in the character Of Jack sal
ter manager of his fathers snail
farm in China. Jack is in love with
a half breed daughter Of his fathers
foreman but the father objects to the
union and in order to eliminate all
danger, arranges to have the girl
sold into slavery and deported to
America. Jack learns of this imme-
diately starts in pursuit of her. Up
on his arrival in San Francisco he
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-22
sEVENTY-SEVEN TO CAMP.
list Of Names Of Young Men to Leave
Walhalla Next Saturday.

Next Friday afternoon, May cath,
at o'clock, IT young white men Of
Oconee will report to the local board
Mt Walhalla for final instructions and
induction into the service Of the Uni
ted States. These young men will
leave on the following morning at
7.20 O'Clock for Camp Jackson. The
list Of principals and alternates is as
follows:
Principals-Josh Wilson, Melton
L. Iusk, Man Luke McGuffin, Bob
Carver, Edgar Grow, John Oldridge
Hudson, Harlie Andrew Pell, Carl
Meadow Marett, Elijah Neal Land,
Newton Craig Bracket, Eugene Jack
son Stone, Homer Jefferson Lee,
Paul Hughes, Paul McMahan, Lewis
Cannon, Tom Lee Land, Louis Gar
rett, Oliver Miller Doyle, David Sid
ney Davis, Clarence Tillman Smith.
Ben Lois Dickson, Leland James,
Lester Tow, Benjamin Henry Har-
bert, VIM. Warren PRESLEY, William
Furman Thrasher, Jas. Clarence Mur-
ply, VIM. Guy Tannery, Geo. Guy
Watt, Melvin Ray PEBBLES, Walter D.
Duckett, Homer Tannery, w. Grady
Crumpton, Peter White, Kellis Il.
Gibson, VIM. Elmo Baker, William
Robert Carter, Aaron Owens, Char.
lie Norris, Robert Norton Orr, Dock
Pearson, Oldridge w. Adds, Oscar
Marvin Cater. Alex Keys Holland,
Arthur Carver, Layton Suttles, John
Earle Murphree, FELTON, Powell, De-
witt Talmage Wilson, Bryan Gibson,
Ozzie O'Dell. Charlie Perfect, Lewis
Winslow Werner, Thad A. Wood,
Fred Brown Elrod, Dover DOdgins,
VIM. Reynolds Walters, Charlie Jas.
Cox, VIM II. f.. Sanders, William a .
Smith, Clifton q. McAlister, Robert
Lee Land, Augustus A. Moore, Emery
Percy Stephens, Thos. Frank Meare.,
Guy II. McCarey, Henry w. Crow, AL
bert Lee Martin, Jas. Robert Burt ID
Harry Fayonsky, Julius l.. Porter,
Rufus Paul Cleland, William Barker.
Wessie Clarence Burnside, Willard
G. Wilbanks, Edward Ebenezer Ver-
ner, Jr., David Nicholas Rholetter.-
Edward Ebenezer Werner has volun-
teered in the Marine Corps, d is
now stationed at Paris Island, s. c..
His place will be filed by alternate
No. /.
Alternates-John Victory Crump-
ton, Westminster; w. Frank Chill
dress, Walhalla; Lester VIM. Adams,
Seneca; Walter McCurley, Lavonia,
Ga; Clarence Clifton Cox, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-22
i. !. i. !. !. !. J. i. !. !. * !.
!. WALHALLA RED CROSS. !.
i. !. !. I. !. i. Il !. i. j. !. i !.

The meeting of the central commit
tee Of the Walhalla Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, and Of local commit
tee chairmen, which was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Brown
on Thursday night of last week
proved most enthusiastic and sue
cessful one. Details of the meeting
will be found elsewhere in this issue.
Mrs. w. M. Brown has kindly Of
fered to lend machine to the COL
ored organization Of the Red Cross
1t is earnestly hoped that the colored
women will take good care of this
machine and return it in the same
condition in which 1t is received.
A very pretty organ has been do
mated by Mrs. w M. Brown to the
Red Cross Chapter, to be sold at auc-
ton on Saturday, June 1st. The en-
tire amount realized from the sale
will be given to the Walhalla Chapter.
The fact that Walhalla responded
so nobly to the demands made on her
for the benefit of the Red Cross goes
to show how near this war has come
to her people. Many of Walhallas
finest young men have answered the
call of their country and are now at
the front in France risking all toward
lue ofeIIHiO" OI duCOCfdCy ana tne
making safe Of the world for democ-
racy. 1t Is not necessary for me to
go into detail as to how the Red Cross
Is reaching out to help these boys and
the boys Of our allies. The work of
this grand organization is worldwide,
and every cent given to the Red
Gross goes for actual war relief. Not
cent is spent for any other purpose.
The membership dues pay the entire
cost Of operation, and the Red Cross
needs your membership dollar. Join
when you are called on and so be-
come vital part Of this noblest Of
all organizations. Don't think that
because You have perhaps subscribed
to the Red Cross war fund, that les
sens your obligations. 1t does not
The Red Cross wants your name on
her membership roll. Let us all an
swer. present" when the roll Is call
ed
would like to say here that join
ing the Red Cross does not obligate
any one for service abroad. The idea
seems to have gained currency
among some that joining the Red
Cross subjects one to draft, as IL were
for nursing at the front. No one is
eligible for Red Cross nursing except
those who have stood most rigid
examination. Mrs. J. A. Steck,
Chairman Publicity Committee
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-22
Fire Destroys Big Plant.

Birmingham, Ala, May 19.-The
snlphuric acid plant Of the Steel
Cities Chemical Company, near Ems
ley, was totally destroyed by fire to-
day. The value Of the plant was
about 100000 and its output was
consumed by three or four compa-
nies which manufacture munitions.
CulDepper Exum Is president OF the
company.
The cause of the fire had not been
determined tonight, though there
were many rumors that 1t was OF IN
cendiary origin. Firemen worked
for more than three hours to control
the blaze.
The product of the plant went
chiefly to the by-product department
Of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail.
road Company and to the Semet SOL
way Company.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-22
wALHALLA DIST. OVER THE TOP
People Ready to Meet Their Duty
With Liberal Response.

Preliminary steps were taken last
Thursday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Brown for the
launching of the Red Gross drive on
Monday last. Mr.. Brown, the dis
trict chairman, had invited the CEN
tral committee and local Red Cross
committee chairmen to meet at his
home Thursday night to map out the
work and prepare for the drive"
The meeting was opened and closed
with prayer by Rev. e. p. Taylor, of
the Methodist church, and when the
committee as q whole had about fin-
ished with the business in hand, Mrs.
Brown, assisted by Miss Elsie Kauf-
mann, Miss Eunice Macaulay, Miss
Grace Brown and Master Morris
Brown, served delicious ice cream.
1t was during this pleasant interim
that MIR. Brown suggested that there
was no better way in which to lay
the groundwork for the drive than
to find out just how much money
would be pledged by the committee
men present as Starter for the
drive" The plan met with favor,
and the list was started for Wal
halla's quota. The responses were