davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
AMERICAN is WOUNDED
Is TIMES BY GERMANS
By The As.o.I.led Prs,..

BY Tbs Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
/" FRANCE. Monday. Aug. az
American courage and grit again
were exemplifled Saturday night
when units on the wocvre front ro-
pulsed German raid without se-
rious loas
One American sustained is ma
4Aine gun bunet jwounds---three In
the calf OF the leg. ten between the
knee and waist and three In the
arin--but fought ON. He will re-
cover and be able 10 return 10 the
fray. This soldier probably holds
the American record for smuitan-
eous wounds. Another American
was badly wounded In the stomach
from fragments OF a grenade and his
nose was blown off and Ri& face
torn. lie continusd 10 fight the Ger
mans and had almost 10 be forced
to go 10 a dressing station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28

day evening az $50 o'clock win wit
ness the first Of series OF Com
munity Sings that will be put on
In Tulsa at frequent intervals. The
singing will be led by Prof Robert
Boice fart0n, accompanied by Harry
kiHkadden on the organ and A. -,
Young and Mrs, Glenn Condor with
cornets
In order that the American mind
may be kept of things morbid, and
for the good of the general morale
Of the country these sings are he
ing conduoted at various places over
the United states. At DallaS, Texas,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28

Special to The World
DRuMRIGHr, Aug 27-A rcro
luton was adopted last night at a
meeting OF the central labor uuiou
and embodied In tcleErams sent to
Senators owen and Gore and Rep.
rescntatlve MckeOwu OF tho Fourth
congressional district. urging okla
homa's representative To oppose and
vote TO defeat Senator Thomas ia
Dor conscription amendment 10 the
selective DRAFT law The tclegrams
we're sent az a result OF a telegram
received from Frank Morrison of
Washington, secretary Of the Ameri
can Federation OF Labor, asking
them TO take this action @
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
MARINE ooRps oAsUAIrIrs

summary of Cadualtiet 90 Date
Officers DEATHS Ht. vouadcd, co.
uifsinE 2 Sub total o.
Enlistod MgSy Deaths. $50 wounded,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28

Special to The World
WASHINGTON. Aug. - Six
deaths were caused In aviation ac-
cidcnts in flying fields In this coun-
try during the week ending August
81. the war department announced
today There WAS one fatality for
every 3,63S hours ot flying.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
Previously Reported Missing In Action, Now
Reported Wounded Beverley.
KILLED IN ACTION

aAH ~ -
LlsutenAntH;
Vinton Adams DeAring Cambridge Mass.
william H. Fuller Schenectady n, Y.
BsniAmin ". Gardner Palestine, rexas.
Joseph A. Glover. New Britain. Conn,
Theodore Robert Hoyer Syracuse. ". Y.
Earl L. Knecht, Allentown, Pa
Harold J Psysus, Bedford, Mich,
Charles W Plummsr, Boston, Mass.
Warren Rice, PAintsyins, ny
Paul p G vsnsSls' bur6am. n Q,
John BlAsyk, Chicago. hi
william b CAIRNS, Madison, Wis
Earl M Hooker, Salisbury, n O.
Allen X. Hyde, Evanston, III
Peter W, Larsen Ban Miguel, Cal.
Lyle Morris Berlin, Wis,
Charles William Ponti, Superior, Wis
Richard l.. simonson' North Hudson, Wis
Charles West Rolfe, Iowa.
STANLEY A. Beane. Bingham, Me
william L. Bowling, Knoxville, Tenn
Harry n Foen, Philadelphia Pa.
william Henry Graham WI tswator, Wis
= Floyd Dillon Holmss Marion, Ind,
Carl y Kiofer. Tunnel City, wis
Allan n Peterson, Cteston, Iowa
Morton sAbean New Richmond. Wis.
Marion Roinahi Cleveland, Ohio
Henry p svstiik. CAdott wis
Bugisr $. l.. BAllentins, Philadelphia Pa
Lssns A. chndsrs. T'ylorvills III.
Frank & Costa, San Rafael, Cal.
GABRIEL Daska Cleveland ohio,
James r. Lewis Paint Rock, Ala
Trancisssk MArchlswskL Chicago, III
jacob ssmA, Baltimore, Nd. -
John u snyder Msadowbfnok ", va
leo TAIiroth Milwaukee, Wis
] Tom Tfamsl Roderfieid. W Va
Mar wynt Chicago, III
| pIEp OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
/ Cant orvilie Lewis, Carter Tenn
liant jefferson A Healoy, New foIk.
Jspt ] p. McIlhonny, Philadelphia, Pa
Rsrrt g l. Kupn Pottsdovn, Pa
ssrFt Perry snidtt. areencasle ina
sergt Henry Tsigslsr, Fremont hse
COP Eugene " Hughes, honon0 ina
CsTson Chason, Lumber Bridge, n c.
Tarnsst T. Hne Lincoln city Ind
Arthur HYATT nartlcuvtlle Okla
Maurice " Johnson Dooley Mont
Tohn Lnkshon. BhapEburE Pa
Tran ~ Mlrfou. hsrHhnd. Web
gdwin O Qusfcau Jerome, Idaho
GUY stewart wilton, Me
RAy y stubhs Rdney Mont
Joseph Tubyrske, Eanticoks Pc
charles NJ watsrhours philadelphia, Pa.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private Levy } Nero, whlthoro. NY.
DIED FROM AccIprET AND OTHER
CAUSES
gsrrt II O woodruff sIlttis lver. N J
privata charles p burke Madtll okla
Private June Lott. Knoxville. Tenn
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
summary Of Capalties 90 Date
officers Deaths utt wuuUdUd, 90
faiFsIur Euh total 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
KILLED IN ACTION.

ffiNateHi g.
Clarence n. whits. Binora, IND.
Willis n. Shoemaker, homnsy W. Va.
DIED or WOUNDS REcBIvED IN
ACTION.
Corp Earl L. Jensen. uA.nssyiIis, Wis.
Pete Reedy, n. Worth Texas.
WOUNDED IN ACTION, SEVERELY.
Capt A " Turner Wiikesbarre, Pa
Private H. ksllermAn, Long Island CITY.
MISSING IN ACTION
SorEt. J. g. PAlusl4 n. Phlisdslphis, ohls.
Corp Harry Chefsis, Fall River, Mass
neniamlu ?. Miehael, EAst Auburn. Gal.
PrivAtssj
Maurice ?. anrer, PhilAd.lphia, Pa.
saryaul H. Albert, Alberton, Mont.
Sterling J.. Alexander, sharon, Pa
Roy G. Andersen, PlAtts, r. D.
Psgl AnFlin. Cummings. Ga
Osri ' nAinum, Bellevue, n NJ
John u Bard, Lancaster, Pa
Pred " Bradsn. Portsrdals. ia
MN nradlsy BOliu, Russia
frahcis n hush. Rddy. oklA
Richard u, Cain, Blaine. Wash
Gilbert l.. Carrier Elmer, Mo
Omsr ~ Garter. Elmer, No
Emmett r Cody Chicago. M.
Riehasd Coviey, ChitAEo. ~
Fred y aruver, Asoiin, Wash.
Roy II Hall Somerdlle, Makf,
GAndias J. louberi, Aitlsboro. Mas
Harrv n MrCormlck Coshoeton, Ohie.
Graham Mitchell. Sask. Canada.
L. y. Richardson. witt springs, w.
George schifierer, Baltimore. Nd.
Previously Reported Killed In Actlsn, rou
Reported on Duty.
sergt John y. KIlgsllon. Canton, ohlo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28

KANSAS CITY, Aus. sT+--Fred &.
nullene. former Newspaper writer,
yidew known throuxhout the middle
sest, died here late Today. Death was
'ue TO paralysis, which had kept
I'm confined TO his home for moro
han two years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
MIR. Petcrsnn Dead.

Mrs Hazel Peterson. wife OF W.
Ia. Petersen Of 400 South Boston died
at their home Sunday night OF tuber-
culosis Tho funeral will take place
Tuesday afternoon Thet,tlme and
plfte Is yet unknown
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28

Michael ftank WNklda. Detroit Mich.
AlrA u Nolkow nrooktu. ~ y.
Allen J.. NoftmaH Indianapolis, lad
John Holar Chicago. tI..
stephen Hutk noly0kp Mas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
FIRST "C0MMUNITY
SING" ON THURSDAY
Entire BLOCK From Third 10 Fourth
on South Main 10 he Closed 10
Traffic That Evening.

with tho entire block on South
Main street blocked TO traffic from
Fourth street to Flfth street. Thurs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28

similar patriotic demonstration
brought out 1900 people beforaf Il
was over. all OF whom Joined with a
will In the singing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
Brouln sBlazer

500 In hands Of enemy. o. missing lis
sub total 2Bge
Grand total. g.nga.
The following casualties are reported By
tho commanding general of the American
eHpediiionHry forces (lneludsd In above
totAlDi
KILLED In sciion .,.......y......... 9
Wounded In actlon, severely ..I..... 2
Missing .t...,...,...s,...
T'otal n.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Port expec,
to leave next week for California,
where they intend to spend part OF
the winter.
Mrs. G. l.. Evans, OF Gooding,
Id aho, with her three children, arriv.
ed at the home of Martin Green, the
first of the week, and will make an ex.
tended visit at the old home here.
Walter Fenner, Lester Amsden,
and Elmer Carlson. were selected
by the local board for training at
the University Of Iowa, and the
boys took their departure for Iowa
City last week.
A little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Eichman, aged 5 years,
3 mos and 8 days, died at the home
OF her parents in this city on Oc-
tober 14th.
MI. N. H. Adolphson Of Mazeppa
was down at the county seat the
first of the week. He says his son
Oscar is getting along finely in his
army life as mechanic. He is now
at Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. N. j. Bleser, who had been
down to Quantico. Va. to visit his
son Karl, in the O. T. C. at that
place, arrived home last week. He
reports Karl as in good health and
spirits, though the training course
in the marine branch is particularly
severe.
Knute Engebretson, one of the
old time settlers of Adams town.
ship was up at the county seat We'd
nesday. Mr.. Engebretson has stay
ed by the farm du, ing all the years
since Grant county was first settled,
and he says he doesn't know Of a
better place for a man to get the
real cream of life than right on q
good farm.
Andrew Wells, writing from
Wells, MINI says there are
some $50 cases Of the influenza
in that burg, but there has been
only three or four deaths 80 far.
He says, "We are pushing our
mill to capacity making war flour
and with a number Of our men
ick it keeps me moving"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
Mllbank Carnegie Library Report

/, The Milbank Carnegie Library be
/ gan its seventeenth years work Sent
"a. 1918 The first week the sale Of the
school books and checking up the book
leased for summer reading occupied
most OF the time but since then the at.
tendance in the reading roons and the
lumber OF books leased for home read
ing casts q bright outlook on the ill.,
rary work for the coming year.
On entering the new years work we
extend a special invitation to the teach
ers and pupils of the schools to visit
the library y take advantage Of the
special privileges it offers them: and
to the citizens of Milbank to call and
depend upon it for material whenever
opportunity offers.
The library Is o better preparel
to meet the demands than in any OF
the preceding years A number Of
new reference books have been pur-
chased and to IL large file of maya
zines we have added 700 of the best
magazines. 800 pamphlets and many
tested receipts furnished by the U. s.
government. Remember If the mater
ial wanted is not in we will get it for
you.
That the library has been greatly
appreciated during the past year as
an institution of learning as we'll as
entertainment is shown by the vast
number of non-fiction books recorded
10 the following circulation statistics
for the year ending June 80, 1918.
(h;1J,o- Al,lkc
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
Quarantine.

As started last week the cit,
health authorities have declared ,
quarantine while the influenza il
prevalent. and Mayor Saunders Is.
sued the following order to prevent
the spread of the disease:
PROCLAMATION
In as much as serious epidem-
ic OF Spanish influenza which is
sweeping over the state has made its
presence felt in South Dakota, and
also right in our own community
all reasonable precaut:on is advis.
able on the part Of our people. to
the end that its further spread NAV
be prevented so far as it is within
our power. The only successful
method of doing this seems to be
the isolation of patients, so far as
practical, and the suspension of
meetings and public gathering of
all sorts.
Now. Therefore, it is hereby or
uereo Dy the city council of the
city of Milbank that all schools.
churches. theaters. lodges, and all
public gathering places Of whatever
nature be closed until further
notice. Citizens are requested to
hold no gatherings in private
houses, and all children must re-
main at home and will not be per-
mltted to play in the streets or
with children outside the family.
In full force from and after tn is
date.
Dated at Milbank, S. D., this
18th day of October, 1918.
PHIL C. SAUNDERS, Mayor.
There r but few cases in this
locality and they are of light form,
but it was deemed a wise policy to
take precautionary measures before
the epidemic should get a foot hold
in the community.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18

Thos. Street of Revillo, was
up at the county seat last Friday
enjoying a chat with Milbanl
friends.
Mrs. Rowe Shaw received
word from her son, Ben Daumar
that he had arrived in England
in fine health and spirits, and
was enjoying his military duties.
In recognition of the funeral
service of Lieutenant w. J. Fer.
guson and Henry Dornbush the
city and school flags we're dis.
played at half mast last Monday
r. L. Nichol made q trip to
Minneapolis last week, and was
accompaniedhome by his daugh-
ter Mary, the business school
with other schools having beer
closed during the quarantine.
Mr. Peter Hamling, a brother
of Mrs. John Young, who has a
farm in the Spokane country in
Washington, arrived here last
week on a visit to his old home,
which he left about eleven years
ago.
Mrs. Martin Green is expecting
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Glover
from Helena this week. Mrs.
Glover s husband has received orders
to go to jefferson Barracks, where
he will be engaged in wireless tel
egraphy work.
Mrs. Irene Liggett and little
son Beverly, who had been visit
ing Milbank friends during the
week returned to their home at
Bristol Tuesday accompanied by
Mrs. Liggett's sister. Miss
Gladys Brannon, who will spend
a few days in Bristol.
Mrs. Ferdinand Gephardt, Of
Mansfield, S. D., who had been
visiting her parents, Mr.. Mrs.
Pfeifer at Big Stone, was in Mil
bank on her way home Wednes-
day, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Pfeifer, who we're return.
i ng with her to spend a short
time at Mansfield.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
Paw Taxes at Local Banks

While there are quarantine regu-
lations in effect, it has been suggest
ed and thecounty treasurer fully ap-
proves the suggestion, that instead
Of crowding into the court house
on the last days of the month to
make payment Of taxes. that the tax
payers make payments at their
local banks, all of the banks hav-
ing authority to receive payment Of
taxes. Write the treasurer and
find out what your taxes are and
make payment at the bank, this will
save you trip to Milbank. will OBJ
viate all danger of spreading con-
tagion by the gathering Of crowds
and will be considered q favor
by the county treasurer's force.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
Local and Personal Parasraphs

The ladies Of the Congregational
church will have a supper and mis-
cellaneous sale, Thursday, Oct. "a,
in the church parlors.
H. e Alderman made a trip
to his farm near Melville, North
Dakota, the first of the week, re-
turning Wednesday. He reports
that crops were good in that To-
callty this year.
Will Gaynor, one of our former
Milbank men, now located at Cor
pus Christi, Texas, came upfrom
the south last week, and is visit.
ing among his old friends and at
tending to business matters. He
reports Mrs. Gaynor improved
in health, and that her daughter
Isabel is caring for her at the
Gaynor home.
VIM Sheppard, who has been
foreman Of the round house here
for the past few months has been
transferred to Wabasha, Mimi,
where he takes his place as fore
man of the round house, the pc
sition he occupied before coming
here. Mr.. Fred Berglund, of
Minneapolis, comes to Mllbank
as the foreman Of the round
house here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
Support Friends Of Temperance.

In a circular sent to the temper
ance forces of the state Emerson
Hunt, superintendent of the
South Dakota State Anti-Saloon
League IN a circular to the tenn
perance forces of the state
appeals to them to give their sup
port to Hon. Thos. Sterling for
". s. senator and to Gov. Peter
Norbeck for rejection as govern.
or and says:
United States Sen. Thomas Sterling
a made q splendid record during
MS present term in the Senate. where
ne mas been an influential member Of
important, committees, and is always
rlghton moral and patriotic questions.
Laws for the enforcement OF prohibi-
tlon, as we'll as for the re- adjustment
OF all social, financial and economic
affairs of the nation, will have to be
enacted and enforced. In Senator
o1erilng temperance and all other
good causes have a strong advocate:
n IN the reconstruction days to come
~ VIII be to the interest Of all the
people to have a man Of his calibel in
the Senate.
Under our prohibition law the
governor OF the state is given far-reach
Ing powers which have to do with all
law enforcement. He appoints the
state sheriff. who must work under his
direction. You can readily see that a
governor not in sympathy with pro-
or who is simply neutral.
could permit prohibition to become a
farce. Governor Norbeck has proven
70 our satisfaction that he is right on
tnls question. The interests Of All
ment. "so-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
Total .... 1897 J


The greatest daily attendance was
155. 3O8 volumes and % pictures were
leased by the teachers for special work.
Most all the magazines, all the pam
phlets and 425 books we're leased for
reference material while many others
were used in the reference room. The
reference workers numbered 1000. The
greatest daily attendance in this de-
partment was 26. Extra material was
looked up and mailed to patrons at
Webster, Big Stone, Revillo, Vo]ga
and Aberdeen.
The attendance in the reading room
was 8468, Of whom 5428 we're children.
The greatest daily attendance was IS.
The var and its work, As patrons en-
listing in the army, BAT patrons NOV
lng from the city and several dying
has caused a decline in the adult read
ing and circulation but the excellent
cooperation We have had from the
Sisters at the convent and Prof. Soud
er and his corps of teachers and the il
Illustrated editions of books purchased
has greatly increased the quality and
/, quantity Of the childrens' reading.
Aside from the daily routine work, in
structions we're given the freshman
classes of both schools on ''How to
use the library, q story hour was
given for the children every two weeks
461O worth of school books sold, 400
books for the vsoldiers and sailors.
sorted, prepared and shipped to the
camp libraries; pictures, pamphlets
and recipes on food conservation ex-
hibited and distributed and special
lists of BOOKS on the war and other
subjects exhibited. The work along
these lines will continue but new
branches of library work will be
adopted in order to keep the library
efficient and up-to-date.
take this opportunity of thanking
those who have SO kindly assisted me
in the past and of soliciting the co
operation of every one in the future.
With such cooperation and the friend
~ relations which now exist between
the liabrary and the public, the library
will aot only prove of educational
value to the schools but to everyone
in the community.
Miss Helen Mesmer who efficiently
filled my place the first of the year
resigned to take up other work. Her !
place is faithfully filled this year by
Mrs. Emma Farnham assisted by Miss
Janet LOckhart who has acted as &C.
ond assistant for the past three years.
Mr.. Basil Kaercher has informed
us that some Of the books presented to
the library for the soldiers and sail
are now being enjoyed by our
boys in France. We are glad to know
that the books have been so well dis
tributed and hope more books will be
as many Of the soldiers write that
more books are needed. Kindly write
your name and address in the books
you present.
Respectfully submitted
. Minnie Shannon
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
Prairie Fire In Lockwood.

A bad prairie fire got going last
Saturday in Lockwood township.
starting in near the Ben Smith
farm and burned q strip about ten
miles long down the lake. A large
force Of men fought the fire. but q
high wind, together with the dry
condition Of everything made it .
difficult matter. It is said that q
thousand tons Of hay were destroy
ed. mostly belonging to parties 1t
Big Stone. Mr.. Euhs also lost two
grain stacks IL the fire.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
August Ponder Dies.

August Ponder, a brother Of Mrs.
John Tillman, died at his sister,
home in this'city on the 10th inst.
The funeral service was held at the
home Saturday afternoon by Rev,
J. j. O'Neil. Victor Ponder. q
brother of the deceased, from Spok.
ane, has been here to see his broth
er during bis last illness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
The A. B. c.
TEACHES ACCURACY

Accuracy in all matters is a quail
ity too often neglected by scholars
and teachers. Accuracy First
is the slogan at the Aberdeen Bus
mess College. Enroll next Mon
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18

For SALE-Tent IA X IA, six
foot wall, three compartments,
two windows with screens and
awnings, heavy canvas bag, etc.
Must be taken at once.
Rev. A. e. Buriff
WANTED 80 A gentleman de-
sires to rent q we'll lighted and
well heated room with moder n
conveniences in private home.
References. Write or phone the
Herald Advance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18

SHEEP-Breeding ewes, all
ages. Ten thousand on hand
Aberdeen. II interested write
or wire White, the sheep man,
Aberdeen, South Dakota.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
POTTER, STATE HEAD
OF INDIANA EAGLES

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June IA. -
The 18th annual state convention
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
closed here tonight with a grand
bail after being in session two days.
II was decided that the next con-
vention will be held at New Castle.
next June, and the following officers
were chosen:
President, Charles Potter, Rich
mond; vice president +. J. Lauth,
Indianapolis; chaplain. John Bryan,
Evansville; secretary, Manson Reih,
Marion; treasurer. James T. Ander-
son, Lafayette; conductor. William
De Jean. Vincennes; inside guard,
August CarteauX. Warsaw: outside
guard. Herbert Priest, Linton; trus-
tee for three years, William Schoelp,
Shelbyville; grand aerie delegates.
William Dillingham;, Warsaw: A q.
Dahn. Columbus, and Norman Hit
ner. Muncie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
MEXICO WILL MAKE
AMENDS FOR MISTAKES

NEW YORK. June 14.--Manuel
Carpio. editor Of La Voc De Ia
Revolution OF Yucatan and FL
Triunfo OF Havana, speaking for the
editors OF Mexico. nov here as the
guests OF the United States govern
ment. at a luncheon given in their
honor today by the pan-American
society. said that for his country
and his colleagues. he made the
profession OF faith that a union OF
Mexico and the United States would
be one in intent and faith in the
future.
The time will come" declared
Mr. Carpio. in responding 20 the ad-
dress Of welcome Of John Bassett
Moore. president OF the society.
when you will be proud to say:
NO I am a Brazilion' or I am a
Mexican out that you are a Son OF
America
After abiding 20 the great re-
sources Of Mexico and its varied
typographical beauties, the speaker
said the people OF that country
were going through a hard process
but that their mistakes would prove
70 be the Foundation Of strength. F"