davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
HOME FOOD PROBLEMS

Clean culture plays most I'M
portani part in the fight which must
be- waged against the insects which
menace the success of the home gar
dener's efforts" say the entomalo-
gists OF the United States Department
Of Agriculture Cleaning off all the
rubbish lelt over from last seasons
gardening aids materially in rcduc-
ing the numbers ut the oNcrwintcring
forms OF the insect enemies Of tla
vegetable garden whose activities are
only too great in any case.
Clean Up Litter and Rubbish.
"GutWoImS. which hide in the soil
ia the daytime ana come ont al night
to feed ON tho tender growth and cut
small plants qmiiroly of, wircworms
that damage the tuhcrs Of POTATOES
and other root crops, and "a host oi
other insects. winter under brush aud
rubbish ON the earth or a fcw inches
under ground. Where they can find
protoctiHn during the cool weather
el winter conditions are ideal roI
their surSiy:A, ana the warm days Of
the ~priu1 viii hT.u- them out. There
VIII 10" Ihousauds Of insects the com
iug. year. wpcre there were hundreds
last .seaa"n.s ANerds ~aould he cIeafed
uf aud larucd. together with nj gar
dcu rubbish
Working Snii Miil Destroy Many In
ScCto.
Tho soil should DC Thoroughly
worked over during the v.n,er to de
struy such insects as may bee spend-
ing the winter on. or Il lcw irehPs he
lgVN he Strrlta THie is b.as done
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01

Mr.. ana Mrs John Adams. who
have been spending the past TWO
months in the east and south, arriv-
cd in Portland the first Of the week
and Will return home in a few days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01

Dave Johnson, well known sheep
man. arrived home this morning iron
Il stay in California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01

Mrs. Sarah a. Thompson ana Mrs
/. T.. Buell.. mother and sister Of Tom
and sam r. Thompson, arrived yes
terday From Michigan and expect to
remain in Pendlcton Indefinitely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01

There was a large attendance, includ-
ing in addition to the ciub members,
Mrs. J. W. Maloncy. Mrs. c. +, Bish
op, Mrs. Robert Wiegleswprti and
Mrs y. r Avison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01

Mrs. e. +. Woods, who has been al
Good Samaritan Hospital HI Portland
for the past three weeks is reported
to be nearly recovered from the OPP
Grafton she recently underwent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
slnclnlr Plan. IdAIoI Test.

special 20 Tho World ,u
WALTER. Okla, July - pll
scouts here report that the Slnelhu
DH company ia 20 drill a test w,u
% miles east Of idahel McCurihlh
county. on a block OF 1000 artet
Ietsed bv the Lancaster OF 4 tas
90 OF IdAbel The test will be S,o"V
f,ct. unlesa the Mississippi Limestone
formation IN encountered.
yas bullt there six months ago h's
section OF the state has never .,i n
an oil test Yet formations indioaly
a a.relationAhip between the helds OF
louisiana and developing TERRITORY
In northeast Texas and southern Ar
kansas ~,
Another new region Of tho COZ.
ton -Comanche country Ia 20 be tested
tor dean oil. The Humble on
r. Rsf,ninF co. has made a location
4, tha northeast OF 9-l-l2, on
acreage blocked by J. w. Lawton
"a % sssociat.s OF Lawton. West OF
mis-. near Faxon. In l',l-is, the
oLlahoma OH company Is building q
rir The Carter oil Nompany u
srilina al 1900 feet In S--o ~ II
u. r.portcd that CoEien & co. has
,,ken over the Moss s. Webb lease
"a Test in north, Is west Evans
ga others In lb-ln.l5 are drilling
A. about 1900 feet
The Grubstake OF Association OF
Kansas city has a crooked hole at
100 feet near Sawyer In Choc'aw
1ounty. according TO report. and viii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS
Sinclair Company 10 DriH
at Byrd'S Store

That Brown county Is ON the map
Tor the decp tests on tsruCture. and
that the dty OF the appreciation ~
the important part which this county
Is 60 play In the development ~ tho
deep sand fold. OF which n is log.-
caIly one Of mo most fayorahlN Ni
uatcd portions was evidenced sat
urdav afternoon hy the signing ni
contract between tho big sinclair
company and Messrs Robert T liH
and r Niles Graham for the drillinE
OF A 3.roO foot test ON tho structure
ai Ryrd.s store symilsH north ~ tho
city,
Th.t tho big companies are NOT
ousrlooLtng Brown county .s also
shown by tho manner IN yhirh they
ara daily but quietly Fohhuug up
leases and cheDkerhoariing the
county is shown by tho fact that
some five or sly ot them expressed
desire 90 obtain the above mentioned
contract
This test. upon structure. the two
tests 20 be made upon the Magec and
Ebony structures hy the Carter peo-
pie, who wete also interested in
Brown county by Or I'M and tho
possible drilling of = deep test In the
shallow field structure bv another
big company are an evidences that
Brown county BE- soon "a. he the scene
OF most active drilling for the lower
lying Bend series sands. which have
IN a manner been overlooked o~ins
10 the remarhlble development OF
the shallow field There IA Eeolog7 -
clllv no reason why tho true Etruc-
lures Of Brown county may not vet
yield as large as profitable deep test
wells as those near Ranger
The country rs full of scouts geoi-
ogists and lease purchasers for the
big companies an ~ whom are
working quietly, but with deadly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

attempt 20 Etrnghten tho hole. in
the event OF failure another ta h,
drilled The association hla D. good
showing of gas and n said tu have a
location for a second dswcN Leasing
has been somewhat arttyr ny 1r. .n
the vicinity OF Grant whore fN..
company is 10 arm
Leo Meyer OF Tu'sar representative
Of Cosden & Co. reports rNrt tr,
company is ready 90 hrgu H. fs.r
test in Jack county, Te,aa T.. .,...
will go 20 1000 feet or u.r. r..a
ably in search NJ th, Dcyura. ....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25


Royal Union 900 fHaluv No I
on the GurIev farm IN nn southeast
quarter Of the sHgfhv's. quarter ~
.T.3-7. is drilling 40 -.u.D f.st
IL DORNDO-Supsr Six on &
Gas CO which has lease ON tho 81.
" Wilson lots in Wss' EI Dorado.
Is reported 20 have ler the contract
Tor drilling a deep test The loca
uon will be between the Orcidents
wells now drilling ON 'hc Gilmore /
and the Doyle in West EI Dorado.
The company also holds a lease on
The "a Lnchargrr so trres and
other tracts adjoining m south ~
Dorado
No-aI and associates ON me Bond
p On the northwest corner ot me
southeast quarter ~ -26.i are 70
ported rigging up Monday 80 is
pumping and holds up to 600 bar.
re's daily
Big -Four. which De- drilling and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

Ottawa County on ~ n...|.r--. ..,..
Co No. { ON the Sirrt rrw ....
northwest quarter 0t fn. ...H..I. .
quarter of the suuihN.f .....
2I-g-b. iH drilling 80 H.U
Carter on cowpHnt H. .
hest farm. In the noIH.H. .......
OF the southeast uHBrt.. .I ...
northeast quarter OF -'
ing ~ g55 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
Big Wells for T. and =.
Coal Company

The T and = Coal company mas
q 400 barrel well In No. DAVIS
farm which Is In tho Jamea Lehea
survey. two and n half miles east
of Ranger This extends tho ranger
field about mile 20 the east Later
on the same day Othe 24ndl inc
and p's Bobo also came IN '"'
barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

earncStness 10 obtain tootholds here
for their principals.
We hope a. an early date TO give
an account OF tho location and eN-
tent OF some OF the principal struc
lures authoritiveH known TO occur
IN the county four or five OF which
have been definitely mapped, ana
any one Of which may prove 10 be me
location ot big pool.--BroWnwood
tTeAn Bulletin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

with hiT family Sergeant Nenser
then went ~ Mu.EoFeo ON o brief
pusrcsH mission and white there re-
Dslyc1 orders tn RETURN tH camp a.
once which he dIi never return
Ing 90 Tulsa ~" is with the Tven
N fourth construction compan, A
e. aviation camp 40 Waco. Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
Mrsr nr nK,irInrE-rh. z.


T. Smith $50. Z on The Uurlburt
farm in 'he southwest quarter ~
tho gouthwe.' quarter II the south
east quarter 81 9-l8.I2. is show
INK 300 barrels from the sand az
1886 tn a.Io. feet n is reported
thar 'hIa 80 acres and tho 90 acres
Pro the east has h"Cn taken over by
the Interests represented by J H
Ecta'd and John Cook, the conaid-
GRAFTON being 3 500 per acre
j n Deauer so Q on the Deaner
farm, lD the center of tho west line
of the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter 81 23-13-I2 Ia
making about 20 barrels from the
sand az 1870 10 1928 feet
" B Pine has abandoned the 10
cation for me 40 I ON the Brook
farm In fhe northwest corner nf me
southwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter ~ l2.I7-ll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
White Plains on a Gas Co. Elccts
President

~ a directors meeting held yes
terdav. the white Plains on & GaH
company elected s. T. Morse pres.-
dent of the concern
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

Experienced casuFheli gasoline
man wants position ua r1Iet ensn.
eer. construction oNerrau'Ing or np.
eating Married ana NOT subject
to draft Address k--s world
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

~ lNpN,u SAND COJNTHN --
N'.'.'. .| company 80 70. on the
Morton f"m. iu the northeast
....'s NJ 'rH northwest quarter OF
.." ."H'Ul. quarter OF l7-lA-lA.
N. IHtud.Hrd at 1876 feet
.I'rr anI associates No 4 on the
Bradford farm. in the ccnter ~ the
northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter Hf 1P.Ii.lA. got the sand at
l6l. 'o I6iO feet and is making
100 barrels
Mc.lr.ar6 & Elngwood No 7. on
mo Wright farm IN the northwest
quarter nf 'lr southwest quarter Of
tho rar'nwro' quarter ~ 22-l4-li,
W. abandoned a' t33 feet
suuul'.I Uu company no 10,
Flint farm n the center ot me
north In, NJ me southeast quarter
oi me northeast quarter of section
.t-li.lt H making five barrels
from rho sand a. 1880 20 l,2A5.
total depth 1850 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

RINBN-TVln state No 2. on The
FOX farm in the southeast corner Of
the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter Of l5-l6-l3. got the
sand az l6l5 10 1885 feet and is
making 500 barrels
Peterson and associates No S. on
the Anderson farm. IN the center of
tho north line ~ tho southwest quar-.
ter ~ the southwest quarter Of
3t.l6-It. got the sand a. 1890 20
1900 feet and ls making 10 har-
re.s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

A l. Morgan No /. on the Pow.
crs farm in the southwest corner of
the northeast quarter ~ the south
west quarter of 19.lG-l2. is making
3 500 200 feet of gas az 2.222 feet .
Pannne ON company No Q on
the Powell farm. IN the center ot
the north line ~ the southwest
quarter 81 tho southeast quarter of
sO.16-l2. got the sand AZ 1878 TO
i.7I0 feet and is showing 10 bar
reIa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

GLENN POOIr-Gcorge 40 . on
me Duff farm. in tho northeast cor
ner of 2i.1T-l2. iF making 80 bar
rels fcom the sand AZ 2.eS5 10 $500
feet
Monitor OH & Gas 60. no ! on the
Lo1ih farm. in the center NJ the
north line of the southeast ~ tho
southeast quarter of 3t.1T-l1, was
abandoned az 235o feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

" H Armstrong 0f fhs Henry "
W.rra. ,THnleuw company re-
turned with Mrs Armstrong from %
sfnr, r.n g.. MIssaEse
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
METUCHEN

A Girls Unit of the familiar War
camp Community Service In about to
be formed In Metuchen, to enlist the
activities of the young ladies Of stx-
teen or older In this important branch
Of war work It Is expected hat the
w. C. C. 8. win be buster than ever,
now that peace b likely to result from
the armisttce, for its rest houses and
railway booths will be neeed more
diers from all parts of the country are
returning from overseas to the va
rious camps before being demobiIized.
These young men win be detained for
longer or shorter periods In strange
localities. where perhaps their reIa-
lives and friends will be eager to
visit them. In acting as guide and
suggestor to all such strangers, the
w. C.. c. 8. will be invaluable, as 1t
has already proved.
A mass meeting for organization is
to be held In the high school audito-
rum next Friday evening. the 2znd at
eight. when all interested will be wei-
come. There will be an inspirationai
speaker from headquarters, and sew
eral short addresses wiz be made by
girl workers. usic will be provided
for the occasion.
On Sunday evening. November II.
at 1850 there win be a community
sing I'm the high school auditorium, to
who has been acting as sons leader at
Camp Raritan. will lea the singing,
and a thrilling speaker from New
York will give the address. As this
will be Leader S~pooner's first intro
duction to a etuchen audience. It Is
hoped there will be q good number
present
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
o S THOUGHT OF MAN
THE FELLOW IN SERVICE is ALWAYS BEING
SERVED BY VARIOUS AGENCIES WORKING
FOR HIS WELFARE

our government has given every
evidence hat 1t recognizes its hrs'
duty as n fratcrnal one. thought
Of you has provided your comfortable
clothing. 1t has thought and planned
for your efficient and effective muni-
tions. And 1t has thought of every
possible agency for helping and
strengthening your morale.
No expenditure of money or time
or brains has been considered too
much.
Loved ones are thinking OF you. Tho
coming OF Christmas with its family
reunions will emphasize the empty
chair. They are too brave to let. you
know how much they miss you or
how often they turn for another look
at the star In the window for courage
TO carry on things at home.
They are proud of you. They are
proud that you should be among those
c~ontendlng for the high standards of
our nations flag. They would not
have you any place in the world than
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
EXPLOSION CLAIMS
Federal Committee VIII Hold Sessions
in South Amboy.

I'm South Amboy.
BIZ SretfG { correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY. Nov. 1s:-Tte
committee appointed TO ascertain the
amount of damage to property in this
city by the Morgan explosion will open
offices in the post ONCE building on
Monday aid an opportunity will be
given the local people TO file their
claims for losses.
They have promised Congressman
Scully thai a series OF public hearings
will be held in the City Hall of this
city. the first to be held Mt hat place
on Monday morning at II o'clock.
The local Offices will be in charge OF
Major l.. j. Lee of the construction
division of the Ordnance Board who
Is an expert in his line. Owing to the
number of claims to be made in this
city and in order to get them in an
orderly manner the city has been d.
yided into districts and a certain day
allotted for the people 10 make their
claims. The districts have been laid
out according to the different voting
wards of h city M the days will be
as follows:
Fourth Ward, Monday, November
IS; Tuesday, November 10; Wednes-
day. November 20.
Third Ward-Thursday, November
81: Friday. November 20. Saturday,
November 20.
Second Ward-Monday. Novembes
%: Tuesday. November &c; Wednes-
day. November 81.
First Ward-Friday. November ~;
Saturday. November 80; Monday. De-
cember e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
War Camp Community
Service

At last the patient waiting OF
Perth Amboy girls is to be rewarded
Military drill is assured. Beginnins
next Tuesday night Captain Higgins,
b, 18th Battalion. u s. @.
u. s. A. will assume command OF
the girls battalion. Drills win DC
held. for tine present at least. In
Washington Hall. 1S3 Fayette street.
at 7:45 SHARP. All women and girls
over sixteen are eligible.
Enlist now and be ready to take
part in Perth Amboy's future ceie-
brations INC parades.
Further information at Girls Divi
sion. War Camp Community Service.
101 Smith street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16

Just where you are. but their hearts
ache for a sight Of GU.
Perhaps there Is a little child who
lisps your name every night IN her
prayera Perhaps there IL a father
who pins and re-pins the little nag
TO the map In newspapers. wonder
ing Where the boy is tonight" You
may be quite sure IL thought n love
keep o there. you are never far
away from your home
Back here they are thinking OF you
as a true man. Never in the history
of the world has the call been so
clear and insistent for true men, In
this crisis of the worlds career, above
the demands for genius or for finance.
there Is a demand for righteousness
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
SEWAREN

The Home Needlework Guild of
America, met at the home of Mrs. 81
H. Turner Wednesday afternoon. A
number OF garments were brought in
by the members.
Mrs. Thomas F. Zettlemoyer Is ex-
peoted home from Buffalo the first Of
next week.
A little daughter was born to Mrs.
s. Crane Williams Wednesday night
~Lieptenant Williams Is still In France.
Mr.. and Mira Julian Artson have
moved to Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Marian Merriss Is recovering
from hor recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Howell have re-
turned from a shooting trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
APPRECIATION SERVICES
To BE Held I'm First Baptist Church
Tomorrow Evening.
BIZ HpecfcI Cor RESPONDENT.

By Srecfcf Cor respondent.
SOUTH Amboy. Nov. 16:-An ap-
probation service will be held In the
First Baptist Church tomorrow even
ing. The service Is being held IN ap-
probation Of the service rendered by
Company f. the u. 8. Guards and he
Third Battalion Band. and the church
will have these men as their guests.
Rev. George w. McCoombe has ar
ranged a splendid patriotic program
which includes some OF the popular
songs hat are sung in the Y. NJ. C.. A
huts by the boys in the army. The
service will be of a purely patriotic
nature and everyone Is extended an
invitation to be present and thus show
their appreciation for the work lone
In this city during the emergency.
The service will also be to cele-
brate our wonderful victory oyer the
Huns. Special prayers of thanksgiv-
ing will be offered. An effort Is be-
ing made to secure some prominent
public man to address The meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
VICTORY DANCE HELD
Woodbridge High School Also Takes
/ Up Collection

BIZ Se~rfrf CoTre sDoftdent. ~ FL
WOODBRIDGE. Nov. 16:-The
high school orchestra furnished music
flor a very pleasant Informal dance at
the high school last night. The seniors
termed 1t a Victory Dane and during
the evening the international airs
were sung. One Of the seniors then
ANNOUNCED that q collection would be
taken for the "fund that all goes In
one hat" and q substantial sum was
added to the United War Work cam
paign.
The chaperons were Mrs. j. C..
Williams. Mrs. J. NJ. Coddington. Mrs.
lH. r. Valentine. Mrs. w. A. Osborn
land Mrs. C.. A. deRussy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
BY EvangcIinc Booth.
Commando Of the Salvation Army
In the Tinted States.

~ NhNt 0ANAt[A ~
I wonder III you realize that You are
the most thought of man In the world.
Everybody Is thinking OF you. All
over this country your face looks out
from posters and newspapers. stories
of your daring crowd the press and
magazines OF the nation. The thought
of you. where o stand, n los
what vou stand inspires and stimulates
every war activity from sea TO sea
In old-fashioned rocking chairs
fingers twisted with ~ and rheuma-
tism are knitting for you. In innn,
merabie Red Cross rooms, white roDed
women OF all classes are stitching and
rolling bardages for you. In factories
Offices. on railway and surface cars,
wome are working at mems tasks
while tens Of thousands of others are
giving Of their money. their time and
their strength because of you.
The government Is thinking of you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16

A spinster Of uncertain age. when
asked II she had read Asscp's fnoles'
set her friends a-wonderiue BY stating
that she had read them when they frst
esms out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16

and .insisns-. Of purposs-for true
men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20
RECRUITING MARINES
TO Be RESUMED OCT. |
Washington Orders Local Marine
Corps Recruiting station TO Com
time Examining Applicants.

The officer in charge Of the recruit
ing district OF Virginia yesterday re-
celved instructions from marine corps
recruiting headquarters at Washing
ton that marine corps recruiting
which was suspended August s. would
he resumed October
The recruiting stations will continue
TO examine and select applicants as
heretofore. the instructions stated.
Men subject 10 draft will be accepted
under arrangements between the draft
boards and the marine corps. Appli-
cants who pass the required examina-
ZION Will be forwarded as heretofore
ITO the recruit depot or In special cases
to designated barracks
The Richmond station as well as
the stations at Charleston and Hunt
inCton. w. Va, Asheville. Charlotte
and Winston Salem y e.. and Nor
folk and Roanoke. which comprise the
Virginia recruiting district have
waiting lists of young men eager 10
see service with the sea soldiers =
FINDER The new system the Virginia
district wifi he allotted a stated mum
beF and. although the present high
standard OF men for the corps will be
strictly maintained. recruiting officers
expect the quota for this popular and
famous branch Of the service TO be
readily filled,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20
ION BtBY." ~. OPENING
HiIIi At THE STRAND

"0h Baby" the latest Of the sew
rra4 --evtt,ea t-t-fs4 posing tlf@ repertoire
of the Marucs Musical Comedy com
pany. viii serve TO innaugurate the
ensa cement OF the big aggrc cation at
the strand theater all next week WITH
daliv matinees a. . SO During the
stay OF the company III Richmond
other complete revues VIII also be
nrot taed. An ar" new TO local
kheatergoers in every particular.
oh, Baby" was the Marcus offer
Enr OF f917-t9iS season and has been
chosen for the Richmond bow heca use
Inf it's newRess. During its run in
New Yrk city last season the metro
nolitan critics stamped il as the best
IF the series but they have been say
knr that each wear for seven, so II Is
Tor every thestergoer 10 judge for his
k,r her self True il is that from a
Ecenic aud sartorial standpoint oh,
baby" Is probably the most elahor-
htely caparisoned musical attraction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20
ALLIED CONFERENCE;
LIKE WARD MEETING
t,omperS and kerensky Wingie in Mis-
retIaneeus Gathering of Inter
Allied Delegates.

London. sept Is.-The meeting Of
the inter-allied shor and Socialist
conference, AT which the American
delegates presented resolutions for the
adoption by the conference Of prssi-
dent wilson's fourteen peace principles
vas one Of the picturesque gatherings
OF its Kind held during the war
The meeting took place in a room
8 small as an alderBanje chamber ii o.
Illuminated - -stst,dtfea lights Chair
man Baine sat on \ high platform. 4
Frenchman beside him loudly trans1at-
ing whatever Baire said. for the ben
eft of the French delegates present
II was noisy gathering. all the
delegates frequently jabbering at once.
Samuel Gompers sat in an obscure
position on the floor, Beside him sat
Kerensky. biting his mails nervously
but taking no part in the proceedings
Surragists "butted in constantly
passing up and down the aisle offering
pamphlets one woman in manniSh
costume smoked cigarettes, All through
the meeting four or fve delegates
Jumped NJ at~once demanding reeognl-
ton.