davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
SECRETARY WILSON
ACTS TO STOP ALL
D|SPUTESOF LABOR
Outlines to Congress His PlanS
tC Prevent Strikes During
the War.

WASHING ron. Feb. l9--secre.
tary OF Labor Wilson has asked
Congress for appropriations OF 81
04i,sl1.G4 to put into operation q
programme OF war labor sdminis.
tratlon worked out by the Council
OF National Defense and urged by
President Wilson. The plans are de-
signed TO get quick action on labor
troubles and stop them before strikes
occur. For the fiscal year ending
June 80 next S4s5,i51.G4 is asked. The
remainder is for the fiscal year 1919
The programme as set forth bS
tho Secretary Is:
A means OF furnishing an ade-
quate and stable supply OF labor
TO war Industries. This includes
system OF labor exchanges. adj
mlnistratlon OF training OF work
ers, an agency for determining
priorlties OF labor demands and
agencies for dllution Of skilled
labor as and wh-A needed.
Machinery which will provide
for tho immediate and equitable
adjustment OF disputes in ac-
cordance with principles to be
agreed upon between labor and
capital and without stoppage OF
work. Such machinery would
deal with demands concerning
wages, hours. shop conditions.
/ &C.
Machinery for safeguarding
conditions Of labor in the produc-
tion OF war essentials. This 10
include industrial hygiene, safety,
woman and child labor.
Machinery for safeguarding
| conditions OF labor. including
! housing and transportation.
A fact-gathering body to assem-
bic and present data collected
through governmental agencies
or independent research, to
furnish information necessary for
! effective executive action.
Public and educational division
to develop sound public sonti-
ment secure an exchange OF in
formation between departments
OF labor administration and pro-
mote Industrial plants locally.
Secretary Wilson calls attention Il
the fact that efforts at Cancellation
have not been made until complaint,
came from employee or employer
"The war necessities" he explained
require the department to keep n
much closer touch with indus 'riA
unrest than during peace timea" :
prevent the causes OF strikes song
unheeded.
With regard to woman employ men
he says:
"The great importance OF the en-
ployment OF women In most essentia
war work and the development o
special matters OF policy with re-
Spect 10 such employment make 4
important 20 establish a special ser
vice devoted 10 the subject OF womeI
in industry"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
CIVIL WAR GOES ON
] ALL OVER RUSSIA;
MANY ARE SLAIN
-Four Hundred Said to Have
Been Killed in Odessa
Alone.

LONDON. Feb. 1s.-Further be-
lated dispatches from Petrograd re-
ceived to-day give additional details
OF recent happenings in Russia.
An ofiicial news agency despatch
under date OF Feb. !: announces that
TIE Bolshevik authorities ordered I'll
the members OF the Ukrs inian Gem
trai Rada and tho Ukraii.an dele
gates 90 the Brcst-Iitovsk Peace
Conference, including Chairman Hol-
unovicz. arrested and tried for
treason 20 the people. Some OF those
affected by this order N'v~ '-n ar
res:sd at Klev, while others fed TO
Berd.chev.
Another Of the ofiiciRl agency des-
patches reports Odessa resembling q
military camp. Fierce nghting oc-
CURED thore on three consecutive
days The defeated Ukrainians are
said TO have occupied the railway
station and fortified themselves. Re-
new 4 lighting OF desperate char.
acter then began In which the shipn
IN the '--Sor Joined firing shell OF
large cs.ibre. The victims, II Is do.
clared, numl orcd 40O. including the
Commander OF the Eighth Army
Corps
The Same despatch reports that sew
eral hours OF lighting at Nlkolayev,
an imps. ;ant -ort northeast o;
Ciessa, ended in tho UkrainiAns lay
ing down their arms.
A. Bobrulsk. tho Poles. II Il an.
nsunced. have declared martial law
and ordered the population TO give up
their arms. Hot fighting occurred
at Gloubok station, whence the popu.
lation fled.
The Bolshevikl claim TO have oe.
eupied Everett and 20 have severely
defeated the Ukrainlans In the Don
Basin.
The official agency announces tina,
by order OF the rovo Itionary com.
mittee tho coal mines have been
given back TO the workers.'
A Reuter- despatch from PetroErad
reports that the Bolshevik revolu.
stionary tribunal arrested NJ. Pantasl
Chief of the Roumanian Mission C
the Bolshevik lines, and thre,
Roumanian military agents, Tn,
members OF the 'Roumanian Senat,
who were living In Odessa ATTEMPTED d
flight. but were detained. IL is pro.
posed by the revolutionaries to con.
fiscate Roumanian property.
Reuters correspondent also report
that n sleigh carrying the Italian Am
oassador was held up at midnight Il
Pstrograd by armed bandits, VIII,
robbed the Ambassador of his fu
coat, his pocketbook and other val
uables.
The Department OF Oncial AFFAIR
has recognized the extra-territoriaiit,
OF the Foreign Embassies and Lega
tions and prohibited searches beinl
made In them. II appended the state
ment that II does not follow that tn
premises In question may play tn
same role as did those OF the forme
Emperors Missions TO Persia an,
China, or that they may be utilize,
with impunity for objects at vsri
ance with the Intentions of the Boil
shevik Government"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
COMMITTEE ON PRIMARY LAW
senator Newton Heads Body TO
Consider Changes.

ALBANY, N, Y, Feb l9.-I.ieut. Gov.
SchoeneCk to-day announced the per-
sonnel of the special committee which
viii investigate and report on the ad-
Instability of amending the Primary Elec-
ton Law. Senator Charles d. Newton
Of Livingston, Chairman or tho Codes
Committee, heads the special committed
Tho other members of the committed
arc Senators Waletrs, Walton, Cromwell
Robinson. Ottlngcr and ToNncr Repub-
liesns. and Cullen and Foley, Democrats
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
DIED.
REEsoN.

BEEsON.-THoMAs BEEsoN.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. 1870 broadway, Wednesday.
IL A. NJ. Auspices Actors Fund.
CAsTLE.--Feb. 10, at Fort Worth, Ter =.
while serving his country in the Royal
Flying Corps. Capt. VERNON CASTLE.
husband OF Irene Castle. aged 90 years.
Funeral from the FUNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway and Goth st., at 10 O'Clock;
thence to Church OF tho Transfiguration,
East goth st., near 5th av., where ser.
vices will be held At II 4. NJ, to-day
(Tussday1. luterment WoodlaWn.
FERNANDEZ.-On FeJ. 10. at Denver,
COL, PETER NJ, son o. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Fcrna dez. Body will arrive to-day.
Funeral from L. Bolger's Funeral Par.
Tors. 32O r. olst. Solemn requiem mass
at 81. Agnss's Church, l.. 4Sd, between
I'd and Lexington avs, "wednesday, F.o.
20, at 10 4. NJ
MAGNER.-EMMA WAGNER.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNEHAL
CHURCH. Broadway, Goth st.. wsdnss-
day. p. VI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
ORANGE HAS PoLlCEW0MAN
Mrs. Bauer VIII Supervise All
PubIic Dance Halls.

The first OF her sex empowered 10
enforce the laws In the Oranges, Mrs.
Celia Bauer has beon sworn In as a
policewoman BY the City of Orange.
N. J. The new officer will supervise
public dance halls and the welfare OF
the girls.
lie who dares 20 attempt to dance
with a glrl without frst obtaining an
introduction may find himself being
led to the lookup by Mrs. Bauer.
Mrs Bauer will not object In the least
TO steps In favor with the new genera
ton, but Will insist that there be
pstrons must not overstep the limits
set by her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
MOTHER FAINTS IN COURT.
SON Bears Her Out when Father
TeIIs OF Another Woman.

Mrs. Martha p. Lsjotte, who Is suing
her husband Albert LsJotte, prosperous
provision dealer on West 18th Street. for
a separation, was led in state Of col
lapse from court to-day by her son,
Corpl. Charles Lalotte OF the 2Sd Aero
Squadron at Mineola, following her hu'-
bands story Of his friendship for Marie
Farnella. a younger woman
Clarice. the couples nineteen-year-old
daughter, said her father had lost IN
terest In his family some time ago when
Mrs. LaIotte was found to be suffering
I.ajotte admitted losing $4,000 in Wall
Street, after he had sworn that the
profits from his business for the last
a year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
FLYER DYING OF BURNS.
y. =. Cadets Plane Takes Fire at
Texas Field.

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. is-Cadct Vic
tor j.. Dennis OF Detroit, was badly
burned when his aoroplanc hurst into
flames on landing at Love Field, near
hore to-day. Doctors attending him
said Dennis could 1--we only a few
hours.
Dennis was about 100 feet in the air
when he tried to make nose dive.
Being too close to the ground In land
ing his plane was broken and the
gasoline WAS tgnited,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
JUNIOR RED CROSS DRIVE.
ENercises In schools Tharsday "a
speed ID EnroIIments.

Patriotic exercises will be held in pub
lie schools throughout the city on
Thursday 10 speed up enrollments IN the
Junior Red Cross. They are part at
weeks drlv" % bring IN all the schools
as suxillar.,. & the organization.
The fund used by the Juniors will
help clothC soldiers IN camps and on the
firing line, provide hospital supplies for
the wounded and care for thousands OF
homeless and orphaned children in Bel.
glum, France, Italy and the other allied
countries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
0VERMAN BILL AMENDED
TO AllAY OPPOSITION
Senate Subcommittee Agrees on
Clause Declaring President Shall
Not Have New Substantive Powers.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lo.-An amend
mont to the Overmnn BIN extending the
Presidents authority to co. ordinate and
reorganlIc Federal departments and
other agencies. agreed upon to-day by
the Senate Judiciary Committee. In
an effort TO allay opposition. would spe
cihcally declare that the President shall
not have any new substantive powers.
but merely greater freedom In changlrg z
departmental organizations in exercise
of powers already conferred upon the
executive branch.
After deciding the principle OF a pro-
posed redraft the subcommittee nd
journed until next Thursday. when. II is
believed the revision can be completed
and the bill reported to the full COM
mIttee.
Senators supporting the Military Com
mittee's War Cabinet measure plan 20
offer II as a substitute when the moas-
ure Is brought before the Senate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
GERMANS LINE Up
TOATTACK BRITISH
WITH DEADLY GAS
Great Numbers of Tanks Also
to BE Used in Hinden-
burg'S Drive.

BRITISH ARMY ITEADQUAR-
TBRs IN FRANCE. Fob. 10 (by the
Associated Press) The great DER
man offensive on tho western front
may be expected 60 begin at any
moment now, and, as far as the Brit
ish front Is concerned. tho main
thrust will be made on the sector
between Arras and 81. Quentin.
Tanks and "a new mysterious gas"
will be employed by the enemy In
the attempt 10 break through tho
Allies line. Other attacks will be
delivered further south. These facts
have become known throuah cap
tured German prisoners and from in
formation cleaned In other ways.
The plans OF the German higher
command are complete. and after
many weeks OF intensive training OF
sssaultlng troops they are ready to
make the supreme and nnal effort
which has been advertised so widely
In the past weel,s.
Field Marshal Won Hlndenburg and
Gen. Won Ludendorfr appear TO have
realized that tho old methods OF at
tack. In which n long bombardment
is employed. are too well known TO
produce tho results desired Accord
ingly tho German troops are being
told that surprise attacks. such az
were usod In Gallcia last summer at
Riga and again OH tho Isonzo. are 20
be tried against the Allies on the
western front.
Much stress has been laid on the
fact that tanks and n new gas are to
be used. leaving the infantry llttlo TO
do but to walk through the gaps and
consolidate the positions captured.
German troops have beon trained to
make long approach marches and
then to storm enemy positions after
short gas shell bombardmcnt. Those
obstacles which tho German artillery
flre has not obliterated will bo rushed
by the troops or ignored. The Ger
man infantry will rely on weight Of
numbers. masses OF machine guns and
mobile batteries to finish the work be-
gun by the tanks and the gas.
Word has been passed out by the
German high command that few Of
the Allied troops will survive the Of
fects OF the tanks, the gas and the
bombardmont. and that fresh German
infantry will overcome speedily any
resistance offered In captured posi-
tons,
Despite these assurances and the
intensive training TO which they have
been put. the German troops are re-
ported sceptical and are undertaking
their task with no enthusiasm, nc-
cording to prisoners. They feel they
are going TO DO thrown into battle
20 be used as cannon fodder and do
not relish the prospect.
II Is said that Gen. Won Ludendorfr
recently addressed a body Of Infantry
at Laon and asked how many men
were willing to fight to finish.
Only five non-commlssioned officers
and privates stepped forward, The
others declared their desire for an
early peace by Arrangement"
German officers, on the other hand,
appear to have tho conviction that
they will be able 10 break through by
means OF the secret" attacks.
Gen. Won Hutier. who Is reputed TO
have laid the plans for tho capture OF
Riga, has come to the western front
to assist In the preparation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
U. S. UMPlRES STRIKE.
Fuel Administration to Send Membes
20 Alabama.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Frank A.
Hayes, President Of the United Mine
Workers of America. asked the Fuel
Administration to-day to appoint an
umpire TO settle the strike In the Ala =
bama coal fields. where 5000 men
arc reported idle. The men contend
the operators have not lived up to the
wage agreement approved by the Fuel
Administration.
The Administrators will send REM
brandt Pealc. a special assistant to
Dr. Garfield. to. undertake the task.
Mr.. Peale Is the coal operators rep
resentative in the Fuel Adminlstrs- =
tion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
War Relief surplus NH Passes
Assembly.

ALBANY, Feb. l9.-Under spur OF
an emergency message the Assembly
last night passed the Meyer bill
permitting corporations TO contribute
from their surplus assets to tho Red
Gross, Y. NJ. &. A. and kindred or
ganiLations doing war relief work
The bill was blocked In the senate
by Senator Argetsinger,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
5 TO USE TANKS AND DEADLLER GAS IN COMING DRIVE
HAYS CALLS G. 0. P. CHIEFS
TO MEET HERE ON MONDAY
New National Committee Head 10
Confer With Former Chairmen
at Union League Banquet.

INDIANAPOLIS. Fob. 1g.--willism
II. Hays made his first move as Ma
tional Chairman OF the Republican Par
ty to-day when he invited all former
Republican National Chairmen to meet
with him at the Union League Club ga
New York next Monday night for a con
ference and banquet
On Tuesday. following the conference.
hsIs announced, he will call on former
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft and
Charles Evans Hughes. II they are In
New York
Those who will attend the Union
League Club conference include Georse
u. Cortelyou Frank n. Hitchcock.
Charles ID. Hilles and William r. will
cox OF New York; Harry s. New. United
states Senator from Indiana. and Victor
Rosewater OF Omaha.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
GERMAN FRONTIER BAN
ON NEWSPAPERS LIFTED
American Publications Allowed TO
Enter Only After Being Care.
fully Censored.

GENEVA. switzerland. Feb. ls.--The
ban which several weeks ago was
placed upon British. French ana Italian
newspapers st the German frontier r
has now been removed and these pub
AeAtions are belng allowed to enter
Germany.
American newspapers arc also being
admitted. nut are carefully censored.
especially those articles concerning tho
activities OF American troops in France.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
RAILROAD RATE INCREASED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1o,-An increase
from two cents to two and a quarter
cents mile in railroad passenger
mileage in territory south OF the Ohio
and Potomac Rivers and east OF the
Mississi ppi has been authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Conlnlsslon'
This make the Southeastern rates con-
form 10 the minimum elsewhere
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
WILL EXTEND ARMY Y. M. C. A.
WORK TO PORTUGUESE
Myron A. Clark, in Brazil for Twen
ty-three Years, Appointed TO
Take Charge.

PARIS. Feb. l9.-The American Army
Y. NJ. G. A. Is extending It's activity TO
cover the Portuguese Army In France.
Myron A. Clark. who has been engaged
In Association work in Brazil for
twcnty-thrce years. has been appointed
20 take charge. The Field stan will be
recruited In Pnris.
Recreation huts similar to those In
use by the Y. NJ. c. \, on the Ameri-
can, French and Italian fronts will be
erected shortly,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
FOUR HURT IN Bl0W-UP.
Powder MIL Buildins Destroyed by
Explosion at Wayne, Nj.

A four-room building in the Du
Pont Powder Works at Wayne. n. j.,
was destroyed to-day by AN explosion
and four men were slightly injured
The men were Carl Hammell. Robert
Hoyt, Levi White and Alfred Fuller
all OF Wayne.
The explosion resulted from friction
In the dry room OF the building. The
damage, II is said. win not exceed
$1,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
GIRLSl SEND 'EM FUDGE.
That and Socks Among Soldiers Chief
Needs Abroad, Nurse Writes.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 49, - Girls.
here's your chance. DO our soldiers
need sweaters or mittens? No, they
need socks and fudge.
Fudge. socks, toothpaste and sta
tionery are the only things the sol
diers are short OF, writes nurse at
the front. 70 the Committee ON Public
Information to-day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
Heller Explosion Kills Four. InJsres
Twenty-hiae.

CHICAGO. Feb. l9,-Tho death toll
in the boiler explosion at the Republic
Iron and steel Company. East Chi
caso, Ind. increased TO four to-day.
Two employees were instantly killed
and two others died to-day In a hos
pitaI. OF the twenty-nlne Injured two
.thers arc not expected to live. The
plant was partly wrecked. with loss
OF 100000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
BRITISH CASUALTIES LOW.
only I.Oia Officers and Men Killed
Last Week.

LONDON, Feb. l9-CasuRIties In the
British ranks reported during the week
ending yesterday totallcd 4.lO6. divided
as follows; Killed or died OF wounds
Officers. 3S: men, l,0O6. Wounded or
missing il9; men. 2.94i. This
was the lowest total recorded In many
months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
Urges Wilson TO Take step for Society
Of Nations.

PARIS, Feb. l9,-WritlnE to Presi-
dent Wilson on behalf OF the League
for tho rights of man, Ferdinand
Iiuisson. "A radical Socialist deputy,
asks that the President take the
initiative for the immediate organipa- .
tion OF the nucleus OF Society OF
Nations. NJ. BuIsson urges the Presi.
dent 20 take up this subject with Eng
land. France and other Entente ma
tiOnR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
EXPLOSION ON U. S. CRUISER
MONTANA INJURIES EIGHT
Cartridge Case Blows Up During
Target Practice, Says Report
to Washington.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Eight men
have been injured in an explosion OF a
cartridge case during target practice
on the Cruiser Montana. A brief re-
port to the Navy Department to-day
carried no details Of the accident and
did not give the names of the men
hurt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
GAS KILLS TWO WOMEN.

Police Headquarters this afternoon
reported that two women were asphyX-
lated at No. 1863 East S2d street by
accidentally 'vhaling illuminating gas
One was Mary. hfty-1Vc Years old a
maid. The other Is unidentified
The women were dead when hmbu-
lance physicians reached the house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
DANIELS'S SON PROMOTED.
Second Lieutenant In Quartermas-
tsr's Department Of Mariae Corps.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10. - The
promotion OF Josephus Daniels Jr..
son OF the Secretary Of the Navy. TO a
Second Lieutenancy in the United
states Marine Corps Reserves. Quar-
termaster's Department, was an
nounced here to-day. The advance.
ment was recommended by the Exam
anins Board. Lieut. Daniels. who Is
twenty-four years old. enlisted as a
private In Washington last April. He
as stationed at the QuartermaIter's
DsDst hsrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
$4,000 In Liberty bonds stolen From
EHpTeaa office

COLUMBUS. o.. Feb ls-Liberty
bonds valued at $4,000. and checks
worth s4.Bis were stolen from tho
Wellr-Fargo Express Company's
branch office in the union station here
during a ten minutes absence OF the
night clerk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19
BRITISH WORKERS REJECT
THE IMAM POWER" BILL
Engineers Trade Union Turn II
Down by Vote of i27,oi7
to 27,47O.

LONDON, Feb. is.--rhs enEineers'
trade union to-day turned down the
Governments man power proposal.
The vote was l7l. OF 10 s7.47o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-19

Premier Lloyd George recently pro-
posed that exemptions from military
service. which had been granted GER
tain trades, be raised 90 increase tho
man power Of the army, and asked the
unions 10 agree 10 this.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-18
MILLER-RENICH


A quiet June wedding took place
at the home of Mrs. John Miller, 512
Jackson street, yesterday morning,
June II, 1918, when Miss Bertha L.
Miller became the bride of F. L.
Renich, former resident of this city.
The ceremony was performed at ten
o'clock by Rev. E. c. Grauer, pastor
of st. PauPs church IN the presence
of only a very few immediate relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renich departed on the
1908 Northwestern train ON a wed
ding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller
of Marshfeld, were here for the mar
riage, the former being brother OF
the bride. The couple are well known
in this city. Mr.. Renich is a travel
ing salesman for the National Cash
Register company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-18
R0TARIAN LUNCHEON

The Wausau Rotary Club at its
regular MONDAY luncheon installed
it's officers. The outgoing president.
DR.. Joseph F. Smith, reviewed the
work of the past year and thanked
the Rotarians for the splendid support
which they had given him during the
term. President w. H. Bissell, the
incoming president, thanked the Ro-
tarianS for the honor which had been
conferred upon him and assured the
club that he was going to give his
time and his energies in an attempt
to make the year a successful one.
Mr.. Bissell, in a measure, outlined
work for the future and appointed
standing committees as follows:
On Entertainment and Good Fellow
ship. A. Sullivan, r. E. Gile, D. c..
Everest, B. A. Benson and F. G..
Weichman.
On Music-T. H. Ryan, R. E. Puch-
ner, and G. G. Hooker.
On Public Affairs-W. w. Albers, w.
Il. Curtis, f. w. Genrich, w. B. Heine-
mann and B. F. Wilson.
On Patriotic Service-C. C. Yawkey,
M. c. Ewing, Rev. ]. B. Hauck, Frank
Kelly and l.. A. Pradt
On Membership-To be notified by
the secretary.
On Boys Work-Judge A. H. Reid
S. B. Tobey and w. R. Johnson.
A large number of Rotarians signed
to each take charge of a delinquent
boy that may be assigned them by
the court, who may be let out on
parole.
Geo. w. Phillips, the newly elected
secretary, and S. B. Tobey made brief
talks, the former after referring to
the office which he had been elected,
said that the "Smilage party" given
under the auspices of the Rotary club
had been a success, resulting in taking
in $500.
The latter's was relative to boys
work and besides he suggested that
Rotarians would confer a great pleas
ure upon the children by putting up
swings and slides on Oak Island and
the Fair Ground parks.