davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26
~CASTELNEAU MAR


Paryz, 16. list. - Popoiudnio-
gazety wczorajsze oglosisy
wiadomoSS, re cabinet ~zamianuje
dzisiaj ~generala Edwarda Castel'
neau marszalkiem Francyi. Ca
stelneau brai udzial w wojnie
francusko-pruskiej jake kapitan ;
W r. 1909 zostaf generaiem i pra-
w Stable generalnym z
marszaikiem Joffre. w czasie
wielkiej wojny Swiatowej dowo-
dill zelazna dywizya W Lotaryn-
gil, gdzie pokonai armis niemiec-
ka nod Nancy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26
KONKRETOWY OKRET
PRZYBIJA SZCzESLIWIE DO
PORTU.

Nowy York, 26. list. - Paro.-
wiec Faith, pierwszy konkreto>
wy oktet, jaki kiedykolwieek PHI
szczono ma pelne morze, przybi}
szczesliwie Ndo portu, wiozac ia
swym pokladzie olbrzymi zapas
cukru z Havany. Zaraz pc wy}a-
dowaniu zapasow okret ten poi
die do suchego doku, gdzie przej
die scisia egzaminacye ola zba.
DANA mozliwych szkod, jake
n.ogl poniesc w kilku poczatko--
wych podrozach
PRoHIBICYONISCI PRE-
CIV MNAPOJoW
w
Columbus, O., 26. listopada. -
Przewodcy prohibicyonizmu be-
da sic starat wszelkimi sposoba-
mi nakionic Kongres, ably pre-
prowadzii ustawe pfzeciw wszel-
kim wyrobom napojow zarowno
aikoholieznych jake tez innyeh W
ruzie gryby poprawka federalna
zostala przyjeta przez Stan. Ma
zebraniuI prohibieyonistow w. B.
Wheeler powiedzial, re przez ma
pole wyskokowe ME tylko rozu--
mie sic vino i wodke ale take
wszelkie napoje dystylowane, al
koholiczne, do tych nalezy TAX
zwane near beer" ,
WLADZE ARE
.sZTUJA DZIEWCzYNE
z P~oDEJRzANYM KoDEK--
SAS4NAs
Nowy York, 26. list. - Pc diu"
.giej i mozolnej piracy odczytanla
podejrzanego kodeksu, w}adze te"
deralne wydaly rozkaz zaareszto
wanna jake. niebezpiecznej ME,
.przyjacioiki cudzoziemskiej nie-7
jakiej Emmy Weidenhopper, ka'
syerki pracujacej w restauracyl o
kilkadziesiat jard6w cd przystapl
morskiej W Hoboken, n. j., skad
amerykanscy zoinierze wsiadall
ma okrety w drodze do Europy'
Zaaresztowano ia ma podstawle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26
TRYUMF AME-
~RYKANSKIEI.

Paryz, 26. list. - dniem kaz,
dym stale sic coraz widoczniejsza
rzecza, re polityka Wilsona swie-
G. niebywaly tryumf w miare jak
przygotowania do konferencyi do
biegaja konca tudziez w miare te~
go jak Alianci godza sic powoli
ia kazdy punkt prezydenta Will
soma z jednym tylko dodatkiem i
iednem zastrzezeniem. Kiedy puf
kownik House przybyt do Parry
"a, .znalazi niewielu przyjacioS
kt6rzyby godzili sic ma wieksz2
Geese punktow prezydenta. Dyplo
maci europejscy przekonani byli,
re program prezydenta Wilsona
sluzyl znakomicie spyawie Allan
tow dotychczas, zwlaszcza sku--
tecznie dzialajac ma jednosc ma
rodu niemieckiego, skoro jednak
przyjSc miaio do praktycznego
ich zastosowania, sadzilI re So o.
he "a lagodne ola Niemiec i ME
odpowiednie. Obecnie jednak Gala
prasa aliancka' zgadza sic z tenn,
re prezydent Wilson przybywa
do Europy, ably przeprowadzic
swe poglady ma powszechny po--
k6j Swiatowy i pogladom jego
tynajmniej ME oponuja. Wszy--
stkie prawie posiedzenia wstepne
odbywac sic beda ME W Wersalu,
ale w Paryzu z powodu }atwieJ--
szycR warunkow; dopiero ostat-
ME posiedzenia pod koniec kon--
gresu zwolane beda do Wersalu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26
ALIANcI ZAzADAJA wy
DANA WILHELMA.

Londyn, 26. list. - Z powaz--
nych zrodel dowiaduje sic Univer
sal Service, re ready Aliantow
zamierzaja wystosowac wspolAe
zqdanie wydania ex-cesarza ME
mieckiego Wilhelma. Poniewaz
Wilhelm znajduje sic W Holan--
dyi, zadanie to wyssane bedzie do
rzadu holandzkiego. Wiadomosci
te jednak ME otrzymaiy dotych--
Gas zadnego potwierdzenia, ami
tez ME wiadomo, czy Stany lied.
przylacza sic do tel akcyi czy ME.
FLOTA NIEMIEcKA BE-
DIE zAToPIONA.
Londyn, 26. list. = Pc doklad-
mel inspekcyi niemieckich okre--
tow bojowych i pc zalatwieniu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26
WYDATKI MA MARYNAR-
KE ZMN1EJSZoNE.

Washington, 26. listopada. -
Obliczenia wydatkow ma rok 1920
zostaiy zm~niejszone o $1,1S0,515,-
0G0 przez Department marynarki
wskutek podpisania rozejmu. w
razie, gdyby wojna trwala nadal,
wydatki te, wynosilyby okoio
81, GA, 3O7 900. - Wice-admirai
Peoples zawiadomii, re obstalun-
ki ma 300 hydroplanow w sumic
okolo $19,051,0 900 zostaiy zniesio-
ne. lime zamowienia jake W
przyszlosci department. marynar
ki %zniesie, oszczedza okolo $780,
OO0, 900, oprocz sunny $50O,OO0,,
0C0, jaka oszczedzono ~poprzed-
MO. - Wice-admiral MCGOWAN,
generality kasyer, z~mniejszyi swe
obliczenia ma zapasy wraz z "a
plata marynarzom z 1871, 600, 1000
ma $3.50, 900, 600. = Me poczynio-
no zadnych zmian w programme
trzechletnich przygotowah i po-
wiekszeh W marynarce, ma kt6rQ
przeznaczono $500, 100000. We
dug tego programu przygotowa-
nego przez sekr. D%anielsa Amery-
ka W przeciagu trzech nastepnych
lat MA wybudowat szeSc pancer-
nikow, i $40 mniejszych okretow
. y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

panuje MEDIA ME do opisania. Ia
iedwie poi bochenka chleba przy-
pada tygodniowo ma kazda osobe,
cena zaS innych wiktualow i
przedmiotow niezbednych do zy-
ca jest bajeczna, a W kazdym ra-
gle najwyzsza W calej Europe.
Dlatego wladze postanowiiy udac
sic z proSba do prezydenta Will
soma, ably kraj m6gi powr0cic do
normalnego >stanu. Jak wielki jest
brak najkonieczniejszych potrzeb
~wskazuje ma to fakt,
re nawet rdozina bylego monar-
ely Karola ME moze otrzymac
do zycia takich jak mile
ko ola dzieci.
Kiedy correspondent amerykan-
ski z okazyi urodzin syna sAeScio-
letniego Ottona wreczyi bylej ce-
sarzowei pudeiko czekolady, IA O.
Swiadczyia, re cd dwoch lat ME
jej rodzina prawdziwej cze-
kolady. Wogole dzieci W caiej
wediug opini cesarzowej
cSerpia ma brak koniecznych wiki
tualow, stad Itchy ich rozwoj i
nowszechnv stan chorobliWy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26
BOSNIA "a P~OLACZENIEM
q SERBIA.

Bazylea, &c. list. - Rad naro-
dowy W BoSnii wystosowal note
do ksiecia Aleksandra, nastepcy
tronu serbskiego, proszac o ma
tychmiastowe przylaczenie BoSni
i Hercegowiny do Serbii pod pa
uowaniem dynastyi Karadzordze-
wiczow, ktorej g}owa panujaca
lest nastepca tronu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26
w G
TELEGRAMY KRAJoWE
Dokonczenie re strongly |

blkianow z Akron i powiatu Sum
NIT; pomiedzy innymi znajduje
sic byly senator stanow Zjedno--
czonych G.. Dick, ktory przewod-
uiczy nowo zalozonej inkorpora-
cyl pod nazwa The Pershing Re-
publican League"
ROZKAZ PODWYzKI PLAC
Washington, 26. list. - Wy
dial narodowy piracy wojenney
wydai rozkaz d~ziewieciu firmom
podwyzszyc place robotnikorn,
zmniejszyc dose godzin i napo--
wrot przyjac wydalonych robot
nikow. Oprocz tego kazdy robot
nix pracujacy poza godzinami ma
otrzymaG place "a czas i poi; ME
dzielna zas praca bedzie wynagra
diana podwojna zaplata. Niekt6-
re firmy otrzymaiy rozkaz place.
MIA takiej samej sunny kobietom,
G lie tie wykonuja takie same pra.
&C.. co:,i m~ezczyzni.
Rad N o RoZPoRZA-
DZENIA WzGLEDEM TELE-
FoNoW.
Waszyng ton 2s. list. Gene.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26


Ma pociagu kolei gornei
wczoraj osoba pewna, ktora ma
zwisko swe trzyma W ~tajemnicy,
zgubi}a $3.50 W banknotach i
akcyach, czy tez z tel sunny 20.
staia obrabowana przez zlodzlc'
ia kieszonkowego. Og}asza IL "a
zwrot tel sunny da sowita nagro-
de.
- Dwoch rabusiow wczorai
wieczorem wesz}o do skiadu ju.
bilerskiego Alfredo Michaelsa,
pnr. 1121 Milwaukee ave. M
chaels poczsi woiac do swego
wspolnika Belii 70 pomoc. Rabu-
sic uderzyli 60 W. glove: Mi
chaels padi niePf45omny. Bells
wybiegi do sasiedniego sk}adu
DO pomoc. Tymczasem rabusie
zgarneli pieniedzy i bizuteryi
w~artoSci $1,000. Pedzi{ ich tium
ma ulicy, lecz rabusie znikli W Gle
mnych zau}kach.
Kapitan w. A. Moffett, ko-
mendant STACEY Great Lakes, 70
stall przeniesiony ma stanowisko
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31

The annual rally held at Mt Me- Z
Baptist Church Sunday, May 26, was
a grand success. Never in the his
tory of the church has more enthusi-
asm and interest been demonstrated
than on this special rally. In view
of the faG not one keg or enter
tainment was given to raise funds
for this rally; all of the money was
given freely by the members and
friends Of the church, and when the
final count was made it was found
that $542.07 had been raised while
the goal was set at $780, At the
time Of going to press much more
has been raised and it seems from
all reports $500 will be raised.
Rev. H. A. Alfred, the efficient
leader is now serving his fifth yeai
as pastor of this congregation Dur
ing his administration many mem
bers have been added to the church
also the financial standing of the
church has increased so per cent
The new foundation to enlarge tho
church has already been completed
and in few days the contractor,
and builders will be seen laying thu
brick and thereby making Mt. NebC
one of the most modern churches IL
Nashville. Too much credit canno
be given to Rev, Alfred and hi
never-tiring members for their loyal
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
FREE TEXT BOOKS IN CITY
SCHOOLS.
PARENTS, READ

The announcement that free text
books will again be furnished by the
Board of Education is gladly received
that many parents were unable to
loeJ eqL 'GUgI9ueS o!Iqnd eql "a
buy their children's books has de-
prived many child from training
he would have received otherwise.
In order that the free text book
system m1y be more easily facilitat-
ed, it is being requested that all
children at the expiration of this
school term, leave all their books at
the school, with their names in them.
At the opening Of the next school
term the books that they now have
and will then need will be given
back to- them for use, while those
that they have not they will be fur
nished with.
Parents are especially requested
to see that their children leave then
books at the school at the close of
the term, that the free text book
system may go into effect without a
hindrance.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
GREAT ADDRESS
BY DR.. c. V.ROMAN
SPEAKER AT .TUSKEGE E
STUDENTS HAVE GREAT 0P-
P0RTUNITY-ADDRESS WAS A
FAREWELL AND A FORECAST,

DR.. C. V. Roman, of this city, who
delivered the annual address to the
graduates at the commencement eX-
ercises just closed at Tuskegee Insti-
tute, said in part:
The ceremony attendant upon
quitting school is very fittingly des-
ignated commencement; for it is the
beginning Of a period of testing and
trial 1t is the entrance into that
higher university of life where every
master carries rod, Furnishing with
out mercy and plucking without re
morse.
"Ycur diploma is a passport to the
region of endeavor and your gradua
tion is a changing from discipline
ship to apostleship. Note the distinc
ton and the difference-A disciple is
one who receives instructions from
or accepts the opinions of another;
while an apostle is an ambassador
! a messeE ger-one sent
Il have chosen you from my disci
pies" said Jesus, ito be my apostles. '
you go forth today as the repre-
sentatives of this institution-to tur
ther its influence and interpret its
aims. Mine is the happy privilege
to assis, you in the transi ion, a task
gladly accept for many reasons, but
chiefly because of my admiration fol
/ Booker T. Washington and the noble
men and women who have been wor
/ thy coadjutors in this grand enter
prise-destined to be recognized as
a memorial landmark of human prog
ress.
''My dear young friends, | congrat
/ ulate you upon the opportunity Of
such associations and such memories
II is difficult to refrain from amplify
ing and individualizing eulogy 'Tus
kegee and It's People, form theme
worthy of any tongue or any pen. Al
enterprising volume might be writer
about the tuneful choir and Its queen
ly leader--but | must pass on.
"A commencement address is. boil
a farewell and forecast; farewell
to the course you, have been pursu
ing and a forecast of that which i!
to come. 1t is intended to be iina
touch to your tower of learning ant
last kindly benediction from you
Alma Mater 1t is the final effor
iof YOUR instructors to give you ballas
and chart and proper spirit to sal
the treacherous and tempestuous SCI
of life, where every day is commence
ment and every hour is examination
\
Success is the bride of endeavol
ard luck's but a meteors gieam."
Success depends more upon sci
: than circumstances. Life is deter
: mined by character and not by colol
The sailor had the right spirit whe
he prayed in the storm: oh Goo
: Thou hast the power to save me
Thou wilt; Thou hast the power t
destroy me If Thou wilt; but which
ever Thou doest, I'll hold the rudde
true"
The speaker then gave the follow
ing rules for walking in the Light,
which were fittinsly ampifed
"Oj nc not become morbidly SCI
sitive of your racial identity, e
study to increase your understand
ing and strengthen your judgmen
CD Be practical. (4) Remember tha
> life is largely what you make it. %
{ Attend to duties as they arise &c
: Cultivate accuracy, purity and symp
l thy of speech C7) Remember that tn
most effective response to prejudic
2 is service. (S) Walk in the light an
T keen close to the present duty
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH.

We want new mouse to worship
God in and we are making every ef-
fort we can in order to be able to
start on the foundation very soon.
Our honorable pastor in charge, Rev.
w. Fl. Whitaker, with his members
and friends, is answering every call
for help from all other churches, as
we wish to keep our motto before the
public, Help as we wish to be
helped" We earnestly ask all sexes
and denominations to assist us in
our struggle and with the help of
our Saviour Jesus Christ, the Great
Head of the Church, we will succeed.
Every department of the church is
at work in the interest of the erec-
tion of a new church. Come and
hear our pastor preach. He. is such
an eloquent speaker you will be well
benefited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS IN
RELIGIOUS FERVOR.
Hundreds of Persons Saved in Great
Union Revival.


Union Revival.
The great Union Revival of all the
churches of St. Paul and Minneapolis
Mimi, which closed Friday night was
the greatest and most successful Ell
fort for the salvation of souls, in the
history of the Twin Cities" These
services have been conducted by Rev.
w. S. Ellington, pastor of the First
Baptist Church East Nashville, Tenn,
and Editorial Secretary of the Nation
al Baptist Publishing Board and DR..
J. M. Bray of Chicago. Reports from
the meeting state that the number of
souls saved and the attendance at
the services are breaking all records.
Rev. w. S. Ellington preached three
wonderful sermons Sunday and twen-
ty-five persons were converted. There
was great rejoicing. One hundred
six souls have claimed Christ as their
Redeemer since the beginning Of the
services
Rev. Ellington returns home Satur-
day and will preach Sunday morn
ing at the First Baptist Church e
Nashville, from the subject, 'The Vic
torious Christ" At p. m., he will
preach and administer the Lords
Supper. o.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
TUSKEGEE INSTI-
TUTE CLOSES.
THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNIVERY-
DIR. BARNETT SPOKE ON GOD
is L0vE"-DNNER IN OPEN
AIR-SUCCESSFUL YEAR.

Tuskegee, Ala, May 23.-The day
was bright and the crowds from far
and near began to come early in
wagons, buggies, automobiles. 1t
was a typical Tuskegee commence
ment crowd, which is always quiet,
happy and eager. Soda water and
ice cream cones which were sold,
partly for the benefit of the Red
Cross, added to the pastime and good
nature of the crowd and at noon the
visitors were guests of the Institute
at an old-fashioned dinner served in
the open air
Today's exercises were the last
features of the thirty-seventh ami
versary exercises which began Sun
day, May 18th, when DR.. Frank Will
lis Barnett, the fearless editor of
Alabama Baptists, delivered the COM
mencement sermon in the Institute
chapel. DR. Barnett took for his text
God Is Love" and in the course of
his remarks paid generous tribute to
, Dr. Washington, the founder of. Tus-
kegee Institute, and to Dr. Motion,
the present principal.
DR.. sarnett's Remarks.
In his charge to the graduating
class DR.. Barnett said:
81 want to say this word to the
graduates: You have been at this In
stitute, and this Institute stands not
only to give you the best there is in
civic affairs, but to fit you to gain
an honorable livelihood but | know
this institution wants to send each
one of you out with the stamp OF
character in your lives. You have
worked hard for your diplomas and
yet | want to tell you your diploma
is but scrap Of paper, even though
it may carry the seal of this great
institution unless you bear in your
own bodies the marks of the Savior
and my wish for you this afternoon
is that if there be one of you who
does not know Jesus Christ in the
pardoning power OF his blood, as his
ambassador, pray through the
power of the Holy Spirit that He may
come to you, and not give you resi-
until you find rest in the Son of God
May God be with each one of you
and may God bless you, and may yor
be loyal not only to your country
be loyal not My to this institution
but be loyal to Christ, for he profits
best who serves best.
"As a speaker, speaking by author
ity Of the President of the United
States, / want to say to these mel
who have come here for special tech
nical training, who have come to pre-
pare to serve their country, that yol
NAV have the greatest opportunity
which has ever come to any people
because years ago your freedom wa
won for you at the cost Of thousands
of lives. A half century mas past
now you have the opportunity to vii
a new kind of freedom, to win it fo
. yourselves, because you made th
supreme sacrifice and you hav
placed your lives on the altar of you
country, and I believe enough in tn
fair-mindedness of the best peopl
in America, that when this war i
ended, this country will see to II tha
: you are American citizens with it
? privileges"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31

Blue. The Blues were victorious in
bringing in $416.25 The Whites gave
them close run, bringing in $41055,
while the Reds raised $305.36
The whole-hearted manner in
which all the members entered into
this rally is but slight indication
of the undivided loyalty of the mem
bers to their church and the excellent
cooperation they are giving their pas
tor. We are very appreciative OF
the liberal donations made to us by
our friends, who helped us to go
"over the top"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
BOYD-JORDAN.

Mr.. Anderson Boyd, Jr., wishes to
announce the marriage of his sister
Emma M. l.. Boyd of Nashville to Mr..
Ulysses Jordan OF Antioch, Tenn,
Saturday May 25th, in Jeffersonville,
Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan will be at
home with her brother, 424 Roselane
St., Louisville, KY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
REV. ELLINGTON RETURNS HOME!

Rev. w. S. Ellington, the pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, e. Nash
Vile, and Editorial Secretary Of the
National Baptist Publishing Board
will occupy his pulpit Sunday morn
ing at the eleven o'clock hour. His
subject for the morning will be "The
Victorious Christ" At the 3 o'clock
service he will preach and admins
ter the Lords Supper.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
MORTGAGE RALLY AT SPRUCE
STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
BRINGS $t,132.16.
Most Successful Church Rally Held
Here in Many Years-Much Rival
ry Manifested Between the Clubs
Taking Part.

Spruce Street Baptist Church
pulled off one of the most successful
rallies ever held in this city. It re-
suited in total amount of 81 1926
being added to the church finances
by the various clubs and auxiliaries
Of the church which participated in
the big money drive. Much rivalry
was manifested by the various
clubs for the honor of bringing in
the largest amount of money under
the national colors, Red, White and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
VISITING IN THE CITY.

Mrs. Bertha l.. Jackson is here
from the Windy City" visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Crosby
and her daughter, Miss Clara Louise
Jackson, of 1889 Twelfth avenue, N
Mrs. Jackson expects her old chum
Miss Carrie Ware, to join her here
June from Detroit, Mich.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
MISS FULTON Ill.

Miss Mamie Fulton of 20 Trimble
Street, who has been very i'll is
slowly improving to the delight of
her many friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31

Nezscn 10 RnA11R:
sss yeu 6sisA rsa4-
lng thls isoue Of the
Nashville GleBs place Q
U. Z l-esnt stamp "a
tAts netice. hand same
to any U. 8. postal en-
pleyee, and II will be
placed In the hands OF
our soldiers or sailors
at the front. No wrap
ping. ne address.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31

Archdeacon Russell in bis excellent
report to the Trustees states that
the School is facing deficit of pro-
badly 100000 He believes, however,
that the public, when it fully realizes
the Importance of the Schools infu-
ence for good, will furnish the nee
essary funds to continue the Schools
work for the training of citizens and
Christian leaders who will remake
communities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-08
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
WORKERS WHO HAVE EARNED
THE PRIVILEGE OF WEAR
ING THE RED CROSS.

At the Madison surgical dressing
rooms 463 people registered during
the month of May. Dressings of mus
lin and gauze were shipped to the
number of 1900. Employment in
the work could be given to many
others if they would call at the
rooms. The following workers have
earned the privilege of wearing the
Red Cross:
Mrs. o. L. Hurley. Mrs. John Wad-
den, Mrs. l.. G.. Anterior, Mrs. Ear
nest Mcdonald, Elizabeth c. Hick-
son, two crosses and a service bar
Mrs. J.. L. Lander, Margaret Tobin,
Gertrude Manderfield, Mrs. Chas.
Porter, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs
Frank Peck, Mrs. VIM. Huntemer,
Eva G. Farmer, Mrs. Biederstaedt,
Mrs. VIM. Stearns, Mrs. j. w. Heston,
Mrs. Harry Munro, Mrs. lyman, two
crosses; Mrs. Ernest Sutton, Estella
Runkel, Mrs. c. o. Hickson, Mae Mil
Ter, Mrs. Don Porter, Mrs. Haze
Baldwin, Mrs. John Mcdonald, Mrs
w. l. Thompson, one cross.