davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-22

One of the largest real estate deals
of the past few years was made pub
lie the latter part of last week, when
j. l.. Peters, well-known real estate
dealer, filed for record warranty
deed for the OFT property at Fourth
and Washington streets, now occu-
pied by the Palace Market and other
stores. Though only nominal con-
sideration was mentioned in the
deed. the revenue stamps affixed in
dicated that the transfer involved
$4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-22
Local German Arrested.

A well-known Olympia character.
whose source of income has always
been a mystery though he is reported
generally to carry substantial roll
of bills, John Kaisar, a German. was
arrested by Chief of Police Cusack
Wednesday for failure to register as
a German alien enemy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-22

the organizations throughout the
city and county. Mr.. Giles has
named Fred W. Lewis OF Brighton
Park as director to form such clubs
in the Oranges Of the county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
ERECT MONUMENT
FOR DEAD HERO
dwelling of Shaft at Camp
Taylor Accompanied by
Impressive Ceremony.

N~ews-I1Wes special Service
LOUISVILLE. KY. sept. 81
While British. French and American
officers stood ar attention and en-
listed men presented arms. two col
or s%ergeants slowly drew aside the
entwined stars and Stripes at Cave
Fiji cemetery here Tuesday after
noon and revealed a monument
which had been erected TO the mem
DRY OF Pvt. Henry Hartley Of the
British army. who died while on
duty al Camp Zachary Taylor. The
monument was dedicated TO the
British hero and veteran by the OFF,
OF the camp.
Impressive ceremonies accom-
panied the unwilling. Brig. Gen.
Fred T. Austin. camp commander
and his sran were present. Capt.
George Jeanes of the British Bluffs
and Lieut.. r.. Atkins. also OF the
British mission. stood with the
American officers and Capt. Fernand
p. Renaudeau OF the French artil-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06

iely represented France Mal.s
civilians heard MAJ. A. A. Prudsn.
commandant OF the Chaplain train
ing school pay tribute 80 the deeds
OF rhe dead soldier. a picked de-
tachment or enlisted men from
camp. led by capt. Richard Travers.
presented arms while the third ren-
mental band played the national
anthems of the United States and
England. a Virginia bishop. she
Rt Rev. Churchill Gibson. who IS q
student AZ the chaplains' school.
said the Invocation and a seiec,
quartet from the school sang.
Miss Carolyn Leech. q Louisville
girl. who had been the t~lreless az.
tendant OF The British soldier dur
ing his illness here. placed a wreath
ON his grave she wrote several let
ters 90 the dead soldiers wife in
England telling her ~ the honor
paid him here
Pvt. James Henry Hartley died al,
the base hospital az Camp Taylof
April 20 He came here as orderly
10 Col Appliu. ,hen touring Amer
lean environments. giving lectures "a
officers. Hartley was wounded sew
eral times ar the front and was
twice decorated for bravery. He
had served since the beginning o.
the war. on the way here he was
taken iu and died q week later Of
pneumonia Hf- widow. Elizabeth
Allen Hartley lives in Darwin. Eng
land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06

You can't tell much about how
good a melon is by Re rind. but =
War SAVINGS certificate well hlled
is a good index of patriotism.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-06-07

Seminoles bury their dead on top
Of the ground after wrapping them
In blankets, but always leave the top
Of the head exposed. They build a
pen over the body and usually chink
1t with earth. When his squaw dies
the husband wears his shirt until it
rots of, which il not strikingly dis
tinctivo. When the husband dies
the squaw doesn't comb her hair for
three months. Little reverence /,
shown for the dead When Ton.
Tigers grave was robbed and l.
bones taken for exhibition the o.
cry over The Dissertation WA alMos
wholly newspaper affair IA
nearest settlers were unbalanced -
Che Indians Indifferent Col ~
weakly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-06-07
LESS MEAT + bAcK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take Z glass # sahs b A.sh Kdneys
ifBladdss bssssrs ysa--2Tink
lpts Of watex

Eating mss& rrrthA,y evsasaaliy pro-
duces kidney t<sxsls y ssps form or
osher, says q Ersilkseeua alttfority, be-
cause the uris assi - E&at excites the
kidneys, they hccaxs eceryssrkcd; get
sluggish; clog UP ami cxtIss Al sorts OF
distress. parscmaray bassasAs and mis-
cry in the kidney rscioRs shsszsatic twin
ges, severe hsaAashss, ACID sbvsAach, con-
stlpation, tarpsd fveA Aeeplessness,
bladder and urlnsry irxisssssE.
The momsns yoE ssssx hurts or kid
neys aren't acting r3pAa ~ Il bladder
bothers vow, - ahue fssR ounces of
Jad Salts frsn spy uesa pharmacy;
take tablssou.fsl In . skss of water
before breakfast 70, a sex days and your
kidneys will sAxn act iue. TAis famous
salts 10 made hron tae aeid of grapes
and lemon juice, sumbsaed with lithia,
and has bean nsAd fss gsacrations To
flush clogged kidasgs end sosznlate them
10 normal astlvisy; alss 70 saztralize the
scids IN the urine 80 q NJ lsnger irri-
yates. thus snSfHs hsi3ass disorders.
Jad Salts san.st ts5srs anyone
makes a dslghtfE sGAVsscsnt lithia.
water drink which mGniuAs - men and
women take new and ffssa - keep the
kidneys AM ursnsH organs clean, thus
avoiding sorisas knaa0 oaaee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-06-07
WHEN YOU cat
VI q II. ~
OF hot WAFER
----
Wash The polsohs afd krins from
system bsfors psss.1 rrorr
fosd lnso stomach
--s=se=~e@sesss-~k
says InsISe-sathiss rsalsse any.
one losk and feel sIean.
sweet asd rsfro.hes.

Wash yourxuif ~ TO lneisc before
breakfast Ike You 90 % tua outside.
This IN vastly more inaoerto14t because
tho skin pores 10 nut pkeerh mpuri.
Ties Into the blood. easeina illncsa.
while tho bowel pores 20.
For every ounce 81 iced and drink
taken Into u. stosasa nsarly m
ounce OF waste material must be
carried out Of the body. n this wasto
material Ia not eliminated day by day
IL quickly fsrnssts saa generates
poiaona. eases and tsxizs which arc
absorbed or smoked ian tho blood
stream. through the lymph duets which
should suck only Hourishn<.t 90 aua.
tain the body.
A splendid hosnh maslsxro IA 20
drink, before breakfast sash day, n
glass of real hot water with n tea.
spoonful OF limostous pkeseAste I'm H.,
which is n harmless way 10 wash
these poisons. sases and skins from
the stomach. liver, kissoys and
bowels; thus cl.ansina aweetonIng
and freshonIng the satire alimcntary
canal before puttmg n~ars hood into
the stomach.
A quarter pound Of nniestone phos.
plate costs bat very lltle at the drul,
store but Is ssfsclent to mike anyone
~ enthusiasts on inside bstting. Men
AND women who are accustomed to-
wake up with q dali. sehlHg head or
have furred tongue. bss taste. nasty
breath, hallow cOispie~ioa. othora who
have bilious attacks. asla stomach or
constipation are arstsed OF pro.
nOunced imrrsvvasnt q dsoz.h health
and appoarssaa 6ks~cHH
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-06-07
RutterroIlk q Life Saver.

A French medical man advise,
people to drink buttermilk for long
life. He says that the Tactic acid
dissolves every sort of earthly depos-
it in the blood vessels, keeping the
veins and arteries SO supple and free
running that there can be no clog
ging up, and hence there is no de-
post of chalky matter around the
joints or of poisonous waste in the
muscles. 1t is the stiEening and
hardening of the blood vessels
which bring on old age. Butter
milk is likely to postpone it ten OF
twenty years if freely drunk. a
quart day should be the mini
mum, the maximum according to
knsta and opportunity
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-06-07
Washing Enbrolderiss-

Bran water baths are good for
vorsted and cotton cmbroiderics.
They should be made by adding .
quart of fresh bran to three quarts
of water. Boil this for half an hour.
strain and then pour into a couple
of bowls, add cold water until 1t II
lukewarm. put in tho embroidery
and rub till clean, rinss in clean
water and then place In the second
basin of bran watcr, drying the ar
ticlc MS quickly IA possible. Away
iron on the wrong aide.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-06-07
SAGE AO SULPHUR
OARlENS eRtY HAIR
TIT Grand~ssthss's Recipe 60
Rcste~s CoSus. 0ssss
and AttpassD~omhu.

Almost evssy~ss ksswp Mat Hare
TEA AMI tlnipksr. ptspsst compound.
eel, brinra baek Me p~ssssvsl eoior ana
iuatre to tho haiF whsa 6esd, atreakad
az gray. Ysers &C. 80 osS way Co
Get this mlstvrs We - rake II at
home. which 10 nusw 60 trouble
some. Now~A.y~ -. sssss NJ any
phur compesna." yea vtli sst large
bottle OF tins nHnsu Ella sesipe. I'M
proved by the sa1its~u e ether In
gradients. at q anAu eesA
Don't stay ss~vt ~ ni No one
can possibly tsu ~ pen aarkened
your hair. - n as~s n 80 naturally
and evenly. leu AnupDsa q sponge or
soft brush with & RA draw thla
through your hasr. tahAag one ANAL
strand ut tiIns: w nsvnbng the gray
hair disappears. and aStsr another ap-
pllcation or two. your ks1v beelmea
beautifully dark. giossv sna sttractive.
Wyeth's Hngs ana oalphsr Com
pound Ia a Aa4ohifu toilet requisite
for those who deshre dnrk hair and n
youthful Appearances. u IN not In
tended for the eues. Sattkgstioa or pre-
yention of a,sHsass.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-06-07
DUMAS AUDAcITY.
4 Unique Literary Scheme Of ths
Great French Writer.


American readers are accustomed
to surprises in their newspaper
but imagine their astonishmen'
should some favorite journal pull
lish in good faith, in daily install
ments and adapted according to tn,
notions of some staff writer, 1
classic such as. for example
Dante's "1nfernow Yet the aston
ishment SO excited would not be
without n parallel in the annals OF
newspaper management, inasmuch
as Homer once figured as q fouille
toniste for Partisan newspaper.
When Dumas the elder was edit.
ing his journal, lie Mousquetaire.
Urbain,Fages. one OF his assistants
who was an exceptionally fine Greek
scholar. was one day enthusiastic
ally eSpatiating upon tho beauties
Of tho "lhnd" and the Odyssey"
Dumas grew most interested.
"1f only YOU could read them in
the original" sighed FACES.
"Why not9" asked Dumas.
"But," exclaimed Pages, "my
dear fellow, you don't know alpha
from omcgaw
"Will YOU translate for mep"
asked Dumas eagerly.
Accordingly Pages undertook the
task. Beginning with the first
book of the "Iliad," he would read .
line OF the Greek and then give u
literal translation. Dumas quickly
caught the spirit of the epic. A.
FACES read he wrote a translation
and signed it.
"ln thScmc Of all the ancients
NJ. DUMB, exclaimed FACES, "bu
you are signing your name to tn
Tliad y"
Certainly" responded Duma,
chat is, to my version Of It. |
will appear IA a feuilloton In l.
Mouaquctnirc."
Fogcs was filed with diemay,
he oftcrword related, but bcfor
such oudaclty and naiveto he Il
helpless, How VIVA no to conyIn
u writer accustomed 10 every
umph chat he VIVA too bodp
And 40 tho next day an Inst
mcnt of the "llind." M rendered
half IN hour or 80 by man W.
could not reod tho Greek alphabc
appeared at tho bottom Of tho pog,
OF lo Mousquotairc, with tho note,
CONTINUED IN our next"
This cnterprising bit Of journal
Ism raised such storm of eritieien
that Dumas was persuaded TO dif
continue IL after tho third install
ment, though II was doubted TIM
be quite understsod what was th
trouble.--St. Pau, Pioneer Presa,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-06-07
ENGLAND'S SACRED BEAST.



"Down IN the country the ether
day There was a village sensation in
which | was called upon to adjudi-
cate for the farmers assembled II
the parlor of the only village inn.
writes tho London correspondent o.
Town and Country. zone OF Their
number had shot fox which had
provided about among the fowls for
SO many nights that fowl kccpini
vas becoming n risky business.
"The ordinary farmer docs no
mind losing an occasional hen, bu
reynnrd Is u greedy beast and kill
for the mere pleasure OF tho thine
and the hunt does not always pa
up promptly. 30 here was n fin
point in sporting etiquette TO |
'ettled. TIE farmer had shot a TO
lie did not deny il. In fact. no pr
ferred 10 thtalg out his chest wit
pride. as If III defiance of all tho III
written laws of British sport.
"Now. custom from time imme
mortal has decreed that tho f.
shall be n safe from gun and tru
~ II he were sucred. Ho belongs
the hounds and must be allowed
roam through TIE covers and farn
yards at will, dcvouring what M
happen in his way. Custom, to
demands that the hunt shall pl
tho damages. The hunt genera.
pays. though in innumerable case
the secretary il we'll aware that h
Is being swindlcd.
"But this particular farmer sal
ne had hunted for many years him
self and had never made n claim f.
lost hens. A year or two ago, how
ever. fox had paid nocturpe
visit To his fowl yard and had playc
havoc with the feathored deui2cn
\ night or two after IL happene'
again. A third time tho fox cam
round md made n most deplorabi
mess OF lot of fine Wyandotir
and some expensive Bulf Orpini
tons.
"rhcn tie ferwer wrote 10 Il
hunt secretary and ealcd for dar
agea. The rep y WINS umt tho Ga
would he attended 10 shortly, q
al ChrialHat tue settlement Gu
IN Tho form II n ham. 1hcreup,
the farmer declared war on oil fox
and killed thpm ruthleaely. Al
this was llc1 Wl which puszltdtl
farmers on saturday night.
"Jim Crawford shot fox In
year,' aaId one al ,he men. and
good has come TO him since.
amt lucky and II amt aportama
like. Let EN- Kill your hens. Thu
what they are there for, and d oil
hunt secretary i- mean there are u
hundred who are generous
"There you have il. Sport ia
sport and It's rules are adamant II
must, however, be put to the credit
Of British hunt clubs that they
spend millions Of pounds q year in
England. W les and Ireland for the
upkeep of c sport.
"Think &C the hunters that are
bred and sold annually, the packs
of hounds, the huntsmen, the stable
people, the dozens of hangers on
tho make a living out of it! Will
out the hounds certain districts o
England would be depopulatc'
Leicestershire and the midla
counties would be almost impo,
ished if law were suddenly pl
force to make an end to the
mans pastime. Country house
nonhunting districts RAY be hat
most for the price Of a cottag'
Worcestershire, whereas in
Quorn and Pytchlcy country &c
try house IL aS expensive, If
more so, than London mans
Instead of diminishing. hunting
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-06-07
rrom Hand to Mouth.

The Coquette Really, Mr.. Bag
I was so dreadfull9 bored that /
simply had to yawn; but, of course
I hid my mouth with my hand.
Mr.. Bagg-No; Won don't mean
to say that such dear, sweet, tiny
little hand could hide such a-er-
such a great-that is, of course
lovely weather, isn't it?-Londou
Sketch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-06-07

Aunty Willie, On ~ igoi brought 80
mamma such a ~ new hfothN
you last nlpht y eldn' you Tx,
eco the de- 10 babl
Will y ia . o. go N
ssge'
AZ mkea three foreea to run busi'
ness or factory labor capital and ex'
eeutive management
Men who betray their country arc
not the ouly traitors There arc also
men who hetray their employers, their
families aud their friends.
Safety lirat-indastglal patriotism al
ways.
Industry Is Of the peoI'e. ~ the PEG
pie, for the peop.e lat us ali get to
Iether.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-06-07

What hnd Of a dog Is that my
soyT"
Its setter. Can't yes s~s hin
sofY'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
FEW Pillow CITY
LOAFERS FOUND
Moline Police Chief Tells State
Labor Bureau That City Has
Little Time TO Idle.

In answer to a request for infor-
nation on the idleT situation from
the Illinois department of labor,
Chief Ben DeJaeger, Moline. has
stated that the Pillow City is an in
dustrial community. busy in its
factories and Offices and that very
little idleuess has been discovered.
The Moline police have rounded
up a few members OF the idler class
and with one exception they were
given work in the city's industrial
plants The exception was lodged
in the city jail. Patrulmen have
been ordered to question all sus-
picioUs looking characters and to
make arrests when labor shirkers
are found. Men arrested so far have
been those without permanent
homes.
There is no excuse for any able
bodied man not giving at least IS
hours a week TO industry or to farm
aid" says B. c. Bean. assistant di-
rector Of the state department Of
labor. Men who refuse to give
such service should be considered
as refusing to help the government
and dealt with according TO the only
law which at present can be en-
forced against them, the so-called
vagrancy law"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
Obituary
Funeral Of william Coates.

Funeral services for william
Coates. 1905 Twelfth avenue, who
died Wednesday evening at Morri-
son. Ill. will be held at 2:30 sun
day afternoon in the residence, with
Rev. r. Wilbur Babcock in charge.
C6rtege will be by auto and inter
meut will be in Riverside cemetery.
Mr. Coates was born at Wigton,
Cumberland county, England, April
q, 1852. He came to this country
about 35 years ago. locating in Col
orado. On Nov 10, 1904, he and
Mrs. Wash Huey were united in
marriage in Moline He was stone
cutter by trade. Mr.. Coates made
nine trips back TO England since
his arrival in this country. He was
a member of the Fellowship class
of the Baptist church He leaves
to mourn his passing, the widow
and three step-children, Mrs. Rose
Stouffer, Detroit: Mrs. Emma Car
iga, Detroit, and VIII Huey, Moline,
and a brother. Thomas Coates, st.
Paul Two brothers, Joseph and
Jonathan, and three sisters, Anna,
Fannie and Mary, all of England,
also survive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
TAKES FOR MONTH
PAY IT. S. EXPENSE
IN WAR TWO DAYS

Washington, June 7-GOvern-
ment taxes gathered from wide
variety of the sources every month
are barely sufficient if leyies on in
comes and excess profits are ex-
Guided, to pay war expenses for
two days of the month. This was
shown today by a detailed treasury
report of tax collections for April,
giving the yield OF ordinary war
taxes for that month as 1913 200, 900.
Government expenses now are run
ming nearly $50,000,00G a day.
Corporation income and excess
profits taxes collected in April were
$I27. $4,000 and individual income
and excess profits receipts were
$4I.721 ,O00, making the total OF
$1G9.335 600 from these sources.
This represented only small
amount, comparatively with the two
billion dollars o. more which will
be collected within the 10 days.
Other minor sources of revenue
are shown by the following April
collections: From whisky and other
spirits. $50. 900: tobacco, SIS
GsS 600, beer and other fermented
liquors, 1886 goo; freight taxes,
$6.7SG,000; passenger ticket taxes,
Sc 0S7 ,000 theatre admissions. So
9SS 600, automobiles and motorcy-
express taxes, $1.275,00O; taxes on
telephone and telegraph messages,
$I.305. 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
BOYS IN FRANCE
ADMIRE WORKERS
FOR RED CROSS

The Moline chapter of the Rcd
Cross is in receipt of a letter from
raw Y. Ullmark, Moline, who is
with the American railway engln-
GERS in France, thanking them for
the Christmas box sent him by the
Moline chapter and the Rotary club.
Ullmark writes that the package
was long delayed in transit but that
it was enjoyed as thoroughly as II
il had arrived at Christmastide.
Since receiving the package ]
have been sent to one of those mar
velous institutions which also bear
the Red CrOss-a base hospital.
Fortunately l have only a minor in
Jury. a fractured nose. If ever |
lost my heart to a set Of people IL
is to these wonderful men and
women of this institution. Thei,
work is difficult in the extreme, yet
they carry it on cheerfully and
painstakingly. and yet with an air
OF 'comradie' One feels that they
are his best and oldest acquaint-
ances the moment he arrives. And
so 1t is all along the way from the
stretcher bearers in the field down
to those at the station who send a
man back to his unit. They are
the one bit of humanity that isn't
busiIy engaged in tearing at each
others throats and the debt that
humanity owes them is overWhelm-
ing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
BARBER WRITES
OF GAS ATTACK
Soldier Boy In France Improving
After Being In Base Hospital
For Some Weeks.

After being gassed by the Huns,
Lieutenant Harry Barber, Moline,
is recovering rapidly and will soon
be back in the service Word to
this effect has been received by
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A c.
Barber. A letter from Lieutenant
W. II, Taylor, Jr.. states the for
mer is wearing a chevrOn on each
sleeve indicating that he has been
twice wounded in battle.
In describing some OF his exper-
fences in battling the Germans
Lieutenant Barber says:
Base Hospital. No. !. France
Sunday. May y. 1918 ~ Dear
Folks: Since 1 last wrote you
have had many and varied expert
ences. Don't worry about the hos
pital at the top of the letter, as
Will explain.
One month ago yesterday
April 10 at in the morning)
the Hun succeeded in sending me
TO the hospital, gassed This is thu
fifth hospital | have been in, and
the reason l have not written
sooner is because I have not been
day. 1t was mustard gas called
mustard because it in no way re
sembles mustard 1t affects your
lungs, eyes, heart, skin, in fact
everything about you. But | have
no internal complications at all.
"A week more of sunshine and
I will be all ready to go back and
get even with the bOChe.
4 weigh just 14S pounds My
clothes hang on me-that is, what
I have left, as We have not seen
any of our things since we LETT
the place where we we're gassed.
But don't worry. | will gain it all
back soon, as l had nothing but
condensed milk and vichy water
for a week after being gassed
Could not speak above a whisper
until a week ago.
Am sitting in a steamer chair
in our hospital on the fourth floor
and looking out on a very pretty
sight. The hospital is American,
and was formerly a hotel. We are
four to a room and have the best
care and are very comfortable
The last hospital we were in was
also American. We landed there
after going through three French
hospitals.
4 have long since lost my hair,
had it clipped short and it is about
One-quarter of an inch long now.
At this last hospital Billie Taylor
came up to see me. He is sta
toned at this town.
We have had some rain here,
but it is beautiful today No aero
planes. no shells, no gas. it seems
as though the war is very far
away
The English and the French are
wonderful America will be too,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
TEUTONIC NAME
WRANGLE LOSES
CLUB ITS HEAD

Owing TO the suggestion that an
American name would probably
be more appropriate for the Moline
Damenverein, auxiliary OF Moline
Turner's. than a Teutonic one this
organization from indications has
lost its president, Mrs. Theodore
Tietgen, 1913 Fifteenth avenue, Mo
line, and a heretofore loyal mem
mer. Mrs William Stewart, l4"I
Eleventh street, Moline.
A meeting Of the organization Is
called for this afternoon at turner
hall at which time discussion OF a
new name is to take place. II VIII
be recalled that at the May meet
ing much excitement was occas-
Toned by the stand taken by the
president and a number OF the
members who opposed changing
the name and conducting the meet
ings in the language Of the United
States.
When questioned by press rep
resentative this morning Mrs. Ilet-
gen sid, L don't think I'll be there.
| have a headache today"
What is the society going to DO
about ito" she was asked.
Il don't know" replied the pres
ident. That's up to the society
One of the principal promoters
of the American name evidently IS
not going to be present either. Mrs.
Stewart stated this morning that
she had another engagement ana
inferred that the organization
would have to get along without her
for some time to come.