davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-24
MANCHESTER CENTER

Miss Gertrude Shaw is attending
the Albany Business College.
VIM. H. Roberts left Friday for 6
brief vacation in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Waters, who
have been guests of friends in Dandy
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Swift, who
have been visiting friends in Brattle-
boro and Athol, Mass, have returned
home.
The executive committee will be APP
pointed later and the outlines for the
coming seasons work will soon be
published.
0rmsby Chapter u. A. r. met with
Mrs Emily Perkins Tuesday. A very
interesting paper was read by Mrs.
Mabel Hemenway; subject, women
N Philanthrophy."
Regular meeting OF Skinner w. r.
G. Friday at 2:30. Mrs. Phoebe Tay-
lar has been appointed patriotic in
structor to visit the schools and Lucy
Davis press correspondent.
Mrs. Charles E. Bell MARY Marsh
before marrying) died from cancer Of
the liver at her home in this village
on Tuesday evening, January 22nd,
after a lingering illness. Funeral
services this Thursday afternoon lat
2:30. Besides her husband Mrs. Bell
is survived by two small children.
The funeral of Edward Pelkey, who
died at his home in the north part of
the town early last week Thursday
morning, was held from St. Paul's
Church on Saturday morning and the
body taken TO Pittsford for intern
ment. Mr.. Pelkey, who was veteran
of the Civil War, having served for Is
montn3 in Co. G 5th Vermont, was
born in Clarendon in 1912, son of Ma
tilda Billings and julius Pelkey. The
early part of his life was spent in
Swansey, ". Fl. Later on, with his
parents, he moved to Pittsford where
he made his home until eight years
ago when he moved to this village.
On July /, 1872, he was married TO
Mary Hart Of Proctor. Besides his
wife he is survived by three sons,
Martin of Rutland, Arthur OF Wor-
cester, Thomas of Manchester Center
one daughter, Stella, and two broth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-24
MANCHESTER DEPOT

William Kcltoa Of Manchester, son
of Rev. end Mrs. II. l.. Kelten, who is
a sergeant in the National Army at
Camp Devens, has been detailed by
appointment to the off.cerS training
camp now being held at that camp.
Special for the next 30 days at
Leyin's Department Store, Manchcs-
ter Depot, Mems Ladies and CrH~
dren's Arctcs-1, 2, 3 and 4 buckle
at Is per cent discount Why have
cold feet? adv
There will be regular communica-
ton Of Adoniram Lodge No. az on
this Thursday evening, Jan. oath, at
which time action will be taken on i'm
portart matters. There will also be
I special communication for work or
the Entered Apprentice degree on
Tuesday evening, January 10Th.
A manufacturing concern, interest
ed in the manufacture Of ladies'
Drons, ladies' overalls, and children's
-orpers, is contemplating locating in
his town and would like TO get in
ouch with a number Of women and
iris with view Of hiring them. This
'ors j. all light and much Of it is of
nature that can be taken home 10 do.
those persons interested should call
~ write to Levin's Department Store.
NJ call UP phone 206.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-24
DANDY FOUR CORNERS

John Paris went TO Pawlet, Friday.
Miss Doris Kelley Of West Dandy, is
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. V. Otis
we're in Rutland Thursday.
Mrs. Myron T. Green, who has been
suffering from serious illness, ia re
covering.
Mrs. Charles Streeter is i'll.
Nathan b. Ross was in Pawlet on
Thursday.
Twin sons, Claude B. and Clyde b.,
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Wetherby, January 15th.
Leon Woodward and Harris Herrick
went to East Walingford Thursday 10
attend the funeral Of Claude Bufum.
A daughter, Leta May, was recently
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Corey
Of Pawlet, who were recent residents
Of West Dandy. Mrs. Sylvester II.
Harrington is caring for Mrs. Corey
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-24

line Of service. Mr.. Hemenway, who
was at Fl. Oglethorpe, Ga, had been
in the base hospital ever since last
September owing to an injury to his
spine. The Journal extends its sym
pathy to this young man, who hsSs thus
early in life been brought under a
physical cloud, from which he pos
sibly will not be able to emerge in
time to take further part in this great
war. Mr.. Hemenway was one or the
very first from this state to enlist as
coon as war was declared.
Recent advices from the Misses
skinner from their home in Chicago
are Of interest to their many friends
in Manchester, telling as they do Of
the services being rendered in the war
by members Of their family well
known in town. Mark Skinner willing
is "somcwhcr in France" lst Lieu
tenant in the Red Cross service. Am
brose G. Cramer a nephew, is Also in
France, an ensign in the Navy, doing
work in camp construction, such as he
did at the Great Lakes Station. Mark
Skinner Watson, q young man whose
grandmother was a sister Of the late
Mark Skinner, is on the other side as
a 2nd Lieutenant in the Quarternas-
ter's Corps Blood will tell.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-24

ers, julius OF PI,tsiord, and Isaac of
Milford, Mass.
The maay friends in Manchester of
Rev. +. S. Morey, who has been locat.
ed at Crawford, N. j., for the years
since leaving town, will be pleased at
the following from recent issue Of
the Crawford Chronicle, showing the
genial gentleman has recovered his
health: "Thc following resolutions
were adopted at the Fourth Quarterly
Conference Of ST. Paul's NJ +. Church,
held on Tuesday evening, Jcn. 18th,
1918: Whereas, The Rev. L. S. Morey,
who resides in Crawford, and is u con-
slant, faithful and helpful attendant
at all services of St. Paul's Church
who is member Of many church or
CARNATIONS, is the active leader of the
Mems Bible Class, is "A true adviser
Of the Pastor and officials of the
church, visits the SICK, breaches to
great effect when the opportunity pre-
sents itself, and who, because of his
high Christian life and character, be it
RESOLVED, That we, the Quarterly
Conference of St. Paul's Church, ex-
press to Rev. L. S. Morey our deep
appreciation and our gratitude for all
his able eiTor's in advancing the cause
OF Christ in this community. RE
SOLVED, That Z copy Of these reso-
buttons be sent TO the Troy Annual
Conference, Of which Rev. +. S. Morey
is a member. L. l.. LCVELAND."
From a recent issue Of the Albany
On. W Knickerbocker Press we take
the following relative to Lewis b.
Combs, well known in this village and
whose mother, Stella Burgess before
marriage, lived for many years here.
Their many friends viii be pleased to
learn of the young mans deserved
appointment; Lewis B. Combs Of 35
Pine street, Rensselaer,, has gone to
Annapolis to take two months
course in training at the Naval Acad-
envy, having been commissioned a
lieutenant in the engineer bureau of
the Navy. Mr.. Combs, who is grad
uate of Rensselaer, high school and
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, Troy
where he made Sigma Chi, honorary
fraternity, and was active in all insti- |
tute affairs, will be attached to the |
bureau of yards and docks Of the
Navy, which has charge of the con-
struct'on and maintenance Of ware
houses and other buildings at Navy
Yards and stores centers, as well as
lock construction. Lieutenant Combs
was one of more than 200 applicants
or commissions in the engineering
,orps of whom only so received oom-
About so men were given
he fral tests in Washington, result
ng in the commissioning Of 10, who
nave been ordered to the naval 'acad
my to take a special course"
Methodist Church Notes
Sunday services at the usual hours.
Prayer meeting at the parsonage at
80 on Wednesday evening.
Thursday, January 31st, the Ladies
Aid will meet with Mrs. c. B. Carrie
nm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-24
n 0 + ICE /!

The Auditors Of the Towns Of Man
chester Gill meet in the Union Opera
House at Manchester Center on Fri
day, February LIST, to audit the ac-
counts of the year ending January 81,
1918.
Il is requested that ali accounts be
ready ON that date that there may be
no unnecessary delay in this work.
adv. BOARD OF AUDITORS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-24
nEsrER

Ma NJ II III tsh
r. e. Williams svcni The .oek end
IN Albany. u, i With he sen. i 6
Williams. Jr
MtM Chsa l. Iec q ranct has
,~ts . guest u Mr. ard Mr. Edward
II Hemcrway
Mss Aur4e l. Bat,Is has csoyed her
hone n this village FOR ac winter aHe
~ ~, sent is visiting 10 New Jersey
Nr1, sunday morning 81 the Con
,fogai4ona. ,.uh -. annual offer
mF Tor tho Congregational Education
society will be taken.
Assistant paymast.r Robert h. I'd
yerton. u. s N, F confined 10 tho
hospital in Philadelphia with an at
tack Of humps
Miss Abhir Blask, who spent tisc
Christmas rcceSS OF Burr ard Burton
Seminary with her mother in New
York City, has returned 70 her school
duties.
There will be "a social q; ST. Paul's
Social Hall Thursday evening, Janu-
AIRY 3Ist- Eurhre, rnusical program
and refreshments. Everyone invited
to attend. adv
Donald D. Thompson and wife Of
Troy, n. Y, were guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. X. ]. Orvis over the weekend.
Mr.. Thompson is the cashier Of the
Union National Bank OF Troy.
We note the recent death at his
home in Troy, n. Y, of Charles Glenn
enkhw. Mr.. and Mrs. Clemenshaw
were frequent guests IN Manchester in
years past. He was 81 years Of age.
+. y. MCGUIRE was in Windsor the
last Of the week in tho interest Of the
Manchester Dairy Co. He reached
home on the sleeper Tuesday morning
which arrived here about a. m.
Special for the next 30 days at
Levin's Department Store, Manches-
ter Depot, Mems Ladies' and Chill
dren's Arcties-l, 2, and 4 buckle
at Is per cent discount Why have
sold feet? adv
Mass will be celebrated at St
Paul's Church as follows, on the first
AMI urd Sundays at 9 o'clock; on the
second and fourth Sundays at II
o'clock; also on the fifth Sunday at II
O'Clock.
Burr and Burton Seminary opened
for the winter term on Tuesday with
practically all Of the old students back
IN their accustomed places, while the
same efficient corps of teachers are
hack
O. Il. Bennett went on Friday after
noon TO Middlebury TO attend the mid
winter meeting OF the Vermont Press
Association, which was held at Mid
dlebury College, where the associa-
ton was the guest Of the College
Next Sunday cvenin at Z O'Clock
IN lHt AO'lptfEdiSlidI Nhultu lH'i =
will be an illustrated lecture on "The
American Board IN Japan" at which
time II colored slides will be present
ed. Japan views are always interest
ing. A welcome to all
William Ghesley Of the Winchester
Arms CO., was in this village Monday
afternoon and gave an interesting talk
10 several vino are interested in the
shooting club in town. The men met
in the rooms Of the OndaHa Club and
a shoot was held for portion Of the
afternoon.
Manchester is still on the map for
genuine winter weather and each day
secs more and more oil it. The sun is
climbing back however and it will not
be many more weeks before we com
moncc 10 note the dandelions getting
ready TO bloom on the lawn on the
south side Of the Court house. Cheer
up!
Geo. R. Hrmenvay late Of the 18th
Y. S Cavalry, arrived at his home
here Sunday morning, having been
honorably dis hargsd from the service
on account of INJURIES received in the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-01
PIMNTY OF DENTAL OFFICERS

Announcement has been made by
the War Department that there ere
pow enopgh dental ofieers in the Arr
my to take care d the teeth of fofOo
OF ave million men. The ranks Of thu
Dental Corps are SO full that no fvafA
thef addikion9 will be made fer the
next ak month";. The total number
OF dental o1a0erp In the Army before
the United States entered the war val
So. The present force numbers more
than $500.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-01
"A FetD Hints From The Kaiser

~Ft q NY bssisess to decide If
there skoN Be saov. There Is osly
ows leu, and HAT Is NY lcsv."
"Lsl al 4ko fslg istO yoAr hGsds
be d yosr sseyey. JHst as the Hsns
. ttOws4sd years ago. ssdey the
leodsysksb Of Attil0. ooired a req
sh1ssoa N virewe of sphieh they stu
llvs h hissoyJcol irodisiow, 90 ss6y
tBs nome Of GefswoRy bscowss kM0vs
y sslek q M.aNANS Is CAsnd tkot 10
EAiNows0h ~ enR dare loOk a.
koAee Of Germ0b.
"QNf right shalt create O Nesv
Iasg n EayHks. II 10 GsvmoNy tk0t
tlrikSl. wktN shs has coSQNSSsd
Sesv dpssillqss for her gsmisi, lien
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-01
eOT.TCFrOUs

Two American soldiers were stand
ing Ia = trench when Q German ahelI
exploded near them and hurled them
into the air. Some moments later one
Of them recovered c6n6ciou6ness and
called ont: Are you dead, Billf"
And che answer came backi mo,
are yOu3"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-01

One Of the hardb0ils over I'm the ar
tnieFy said about % scmi-facctious
friend:
After he springs joke you have
TO wait TIL he gives the command Of
execution before you know when to
laugh"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-01
kllh[t "a IsRr r(lnfl9.,

According to oficial figures, the
soldiers Il th4 American Expedlti6la-
AIRY Force 50 France are coh1alni0k
close 70 100000 pounds Of chOc6-
late every MuHth. This doe5 not ia
clnde bavexl hundred thOusahd
pounds os other kinds Of candy IN
sale In me TkNteens in France.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-01

laugh"
When yoS note BY tie fon,ily
bulletin board that the command
Ssg officer has decided to Sev;eU The
sEtirs diyisioN-
lind yow trek oHt, loaded to
capacity, and Pitch yosr shelter holt
under the friendly Supervision of b
midsummer sNS--
lind you stand at ettertios for an
Hour .oHd kolf WOitsxc for The
Pwttsd SNvesti1Gf0Tt TO locate the
SPOT on y0Hf mess k1 tkot bvtveNd
you from getting fdSs for al least
another sseEk--
.And eosrytlisg looks about az
etstyf.t AZ front page st0gy on q
German Gde0NfE-
tswt II ivsbiyiNg--
70 hove nScS old lady spectator |
MI But / skosld tlink tMs
'''''d % lot q fss'
THERE ARE e6tfE BUzzARDs
N THIS ARMY WHO ARE so HARD
IH t1,E 9, HEFUgR 10 USE ANYTHING
Afte. eve,ythAg 10, been poeked
" csd orders 70 PROCEED b he
PORT Of fAsbeykotiM ne sx$seied
kosvly ~ foilovJsf ,Sodst eoncsr.
ssssS ,s. eosd easily b 4ssd'
"To-Nc.y6sv, Saturday,, svsek
fyom Friday, n .ysH sonsft;ssS, H.
lcstfr port Of 1NCtyt. Aa0nst Is,
early ~ SsbteNstth, late N fks fall.
a.d. sgs Ssoy BE- here toI dwoi6sr
~'1sd where do yos sof~
:. oh Fyoses. Italy, RssHo, EMa-
kend. Mes1otGaio, TNSkey, ne PM
tspsseS, HosvUiy, PtyNdNsbNcO. Ms
AStlIes. Ecuador, Abysslnsd, New
Rochelle, Hilsbor0, k0nsos. Port
So:d AEbdscs. Siberia, Piwes Nes
"Ays yosv orders dsAmissp"
"Absolstsly."
James tells the story. which MAY be
Old or new with little difference. Of
the soldier who wrote home thus,
"6end ms sOme money, Father, TIM
On the hog"
He received the reply.
Ride him home. We're ont of
pork"
~~Psyk" said hs scos MOST, IN HE FORMER
VIE, TO t0ke his reps on a richly Mo-
hoLsteysd davenport. Nosv lie doesw't
take Ns0Ny Habs, bet sUkew he does fke
eHly Hpkelssssy Gvoil0bls & that sbklek
" SsVadsess hinssetf,
~-1n&&~S
Not long ago O corporal, after ex-
planning his military success. said that
hi girl wrote him every day and told
him everything.
IT'S JUST SUCH HATI.UCrNA.
MONg, PRIVATE JONES RE
MARKS, THAT MAKE GOOD NON.
CONS.
a elnstey Of SOLDIERS, on . %
gsts hire. fo@sed % . f1fnnbosiss
Qsd sscsyed q dsSnh from lowky
4oaM lt uas nth toMch Of
fsds. dsEs'sG tks conversation, that
TIE ywrpite declored.
Uv6s d01Ess 10 SOwr caAsb oRee.
Ben the he'll lessgtk Of It."
Next wen have the standing-ait-
tang-standing dive.
AFTER WHICH WE'LL FORM
FOR SHELTER TENTS.
m HAS BEEN sUGGESTED THAT
THE AVERAGE BOCHE rs LIKE a
RAZOR @TNOP--MO GOOD UNTIL
HUNG Up.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-01

the Priesthood Of az gods wiJ bvoise
the God of Wov."
he wars ase0NisC AID oisw Is the
ratification and b1rikcotsos Of Ger
ms0my So order that & may Be ondl;-
fed for its historical toek, to Be ne
heart of EMvobs, oHd to tre1are for
gestor0tioa of tie hobss Of Ewro-
Peas hWNs0wity.r
"Geym0sy,s gys0tsess nekes L en-
possible for ker 70 Do aliskoNf ne
ocean. bat the oesdN also ff6Des that
even IN the dist0aes 1s0 On BE far :
tier side, svitkoNt GetNhSD dad The
CerSs1S Embsf1r b tZ5Ss deesslom
date hsneefortk feN b{ M>ode."
"Amevica he'd beskef lOok ost--
/ shall st0Ad 10 A6Ae5ys7 from
AmesteG after skQ go llolS)
YOUR MQ3anR
Wants to read al Sh4 eAA about th.
lf1e and activities 81 ybvt camp. Write
her q letter and tDlIoV 3 up with {
copy Of Trench and CAM.
D. 0s.
':Don't Let xos& Appetite Bloch
the Road to BsRlam.h
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-01

James tells the story, which NAV be
Old or new with little difference. Of
me soldier who wrote home thus,
"6end me sOmo money, Father, Tim
On the hog"
He received the reply.
Ride him home. We're out of
pork"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-01

IT'S JUST SUCH HALLUCrNA.
nONg, PRIVATE JONES RE
MARKS, THAT MAKE GOOD NON.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-01

~~PsYR said hs sCos MOST, IN his former
VIE, TO t0ks his Mobs on richly No
hoLstsysd davenport. NosV he doesn'l
take. Hs0wy HGbs, bet wkew he does tke
0Hly wpkslsteFy Gvoji0bk & that gbklek
~ ywvNisAes himssstf,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-01

Not long ago @ corporal, after ex-
planning his military success, said that
hi girl wrote him every day and told
him everything.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-01
YOUR MO4tk1nls

!. .'P D..t J. Ls sc xcs / Appetite block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
SURPRISED At ACTION
ON LF-AND-HALF
Senators Thought Stand of Senate
at Last Session Should Have
Been Ample Notice.

Members of the Senate heard with
surprise today that the House had
again attempted to do away with the
half-and-half plan Of appropriating
for the District in an appropriation
bill. The determined stand of the Sen
ate against such a proceeding at the
last session of Congress, they believed,
should have been ample notice to the
House of what to expect II any re-
newed attempt were made to do away
with the half-and half plan by means
of rider to the annual District ap-
preparation bill.
Senator John Walter Smith, chair
man of the Senate District committee
said today he had no doubt but tina
the attitude of the Senate would be
the last in regard to the proposed
amendment to the law by the House
1t appears strange to me-" said
Senator Smith. that at Il time when
the federal government has a firmer
control Of the District than ever be-
fore, and OWES and controls Il great
deal more of the property here than
II did even a year or two ago, an
effort now should be made to have the
government avoid doing it's full share
in the support and development Of the
Capital. [ do not believe the Senate
Will agree to such a plan. Every
thing possible should be done by the
federal government in making WASH
ingiou a great capital city"
Othcr leaders of the Senate viewed
the matter in the same light as SEN
ator Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
ARMY BACK IN I MONTHS
British Shipping to Aid Americans
in Bringing 100000 Each
Month.

Forty thousand American soldiers
VIII be returned monthly in British
ships and 100000 in American ships
according to Information emanating
from the Office of the British war
mission today. This tentative agree
ment was reached Il few days ago, but
1t is expected that after the first two
months in the coming year Great Brit
ain VIII be able to spare more tonnage
for the use of American soldiers.
Chairman Edward y. Hurley of the
United States Shipping Board, in ca
bleeram to the board here said he had
met the heads of the British shipping
interests and negotiations for the EN- =
ployment of British tonnage for the
return of American soldiers were pro
ceeding in q satisfactory manner.
AT the rate of 300. 900 month 1t will
take seven months TO bring all the
American troops home. But. it was
explained a the shipping board that
1t was hoped to largely exceed this
limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
DEEMS ''FREEDOM OF SEAS
PEACE CONFERENCE PROBLEM
British Attorney General 1ntimates His
Countrys Stand Will Be Right to
Act as In Present War.

right of neutrals to carry on trade,
the subordinate right of the neutrals
had to give way to the imperious
primary right of the belligerent.
1T has been recognized for more
than three centuries that nation
which is supreme Is as much entitled
to impose it's will maritimely on In
ferior enemies by blockade as ma
ton stronger on land Is able TO I'M
pose it's will militarily on weaker
nation.
II am not sure that Great Britain
will not have to say to the allies
at the peace conference: We snail
be quite satisfied with such 4 def1-
milton Of the freedom of the seas as
Will enable the British navy IN the
unfortunate event of future wars 10
do exactly what the British navy,
aided by the American Navy, has been
doing for the past eighteen months.
Sir Eric Geddes Would Stand Pat.
CAMBRIDGE, England. Monday.
December 9.-The establishment or a
league of nations will not result IN
the development OF a world IN "hlcn
no wars will occur, ornaments Wlli
be unnecessary and reason suppiane
violence, in the opinion Of Sir Eric
Geddes, first lord of the admiralty,
expressed in an address here tonight.
Under the most favorable conditions,
declared Sir Eric. it was expected
that a police force would be required.
on the sea, he added. the British
navy had performed that function
faithfully and impartially. prevent
ing the free nations from belng
crushed by Germany. He regarded 1t
az uncomfortable that the supremacy
of the British navy would ever be
surrendered.
The first lord expressed belief that
Germany should be made to retuho
the full cost Of the war and pay ior
all the damage she had done by sea
and land to the uttermost farthins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
TO BAR IMMIGRATION
Representative Lufkin's Bill to
Cover Two-Year Period Aimed
at Bolsheviki.

A drastic bill which would suspend
all immigration to this country for two
years was introduced today by Repre-
sentative Lufkin of Massachusetts,. If
this bill is enacted the only exception
, TO the general suspension of immigra-
ton would be government officials,
ministers or religious teachers, pro-
fessional men, merchants commercial
. travellers and tourists with their farni-
lies. The bill Will further allow any
alien already here to send for his fam
lily. 1t exenpts aliens who are seek
ing admission to the United States to
avoid religious persecution.
1t likewise exempts former resident
aliens who may have fought the mill
fary forces of the United States, or
the co-belligerent forces during the
war, and who were disabled to such
an extent as to be prohibited from
coming into this country under ex-
listing laws. 1t allows temporary i'm
migration from Canada, Newfoundland
and Mexico.
There are two main asons stated
by Representative Lufkin for this bill
First, to keep out the bolshevik cle-
nlent now so dangerously active In
various parts of the world, and, sec
ond. to maintain as nearly as possible
the present high standard of living
among the great mass of people in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
PROF. WILSON STILL ILL
Volunteers for Additional Blood
Transfusions Are
Called For.

Prof. Emory Wilson, principal of
the Central High School, has not yet
been able to resume his duties, owing
to his illness. from which he has been
suffering for the past three months.
Transfusions Of blood are still neces-
sary for the maintenance of his
strength. When this requirement de-
veloped in September and announce
ment was made to that effect a large
number of persons volunteered to
supply the required quantity, and,
after examination. several were cho-
sen. The list of these volunteers Is
now exhausted, and Prof. Wilson
physician has asked for a second en-
rollment. All persons who are WILL
ing to aid thus in the effort to restore
the vitality of the patient are to call
on DR.. Lester Ncuman at the Emer-
4gency Hospital any afternoon this
week between. $50 and. s. O'Clock for
tRs necessary tests. &