davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-17
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBACO
Sloan's Liniment has the punch
that relieves rheumatic
twinges

This warmth-giving. congestion
scattering, circulation stimulating
remedy PENETRATES WITHOUT
RUBBING right to the aching spot
and brings quick relief. surely
cleanly. A wonderful help for ex-
ternal pains. sprains. strains. stiff
ness. headache. lumbago. bruises
Get your bottle today-costs little.
means much. Ask your druggist for
it BY NAME. Keep it handy for the
whole family. The big bottle is
economy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-17
NEW DRAFT CALL
DEPLETES RANKS
OF REGISTRANTS
Succeeding Quotas Must Be
Filled by Men Enrolled
September II

Local draft boards in Harrisburg
and Dauphin county to-day received
the train schedule for the move
men; OF general service white regis
trants to Camp Greenleaf, Ga, next
Wednesday. One hundred and ffty-
two men, seventy from the city, and
eighty-two from the county, COM
prise the quotas.
Very nearly all the white availa-
bles of all registrations previous to
September - will be exhausted in
the call. City Board No ! will have
seven men and City Board No. 5
twelve men. OF the August - regis
tration remaining. before they must
call on men OF the September IL
registration. Other local boards are
equally low OF man power outside
that in the lists of September -.
Local boards are rushing the work
of classification of the September u
registrants, 10 be prepared for fu-
ture calls. The influenza situation
held up the examinations somewhat,
but the work will be accelerated TO
make up for past delays.
Held Up by Grip
The men OF next Wednesdays
quotas will entrain al the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Station al 1850 in
the morning. They will report 20
their local boards at 1880. The
Steelton quota will report earlier and
come TO this city 10 join the local
quotas.
The Elizabethvilel quota will en-
train at 7.2s, and arrive in this city
at SIS. At Il.50 they will Join the
other quotas.
CITY Board No. ! registrants were
ordered TO report at $50 Tuesday
evening. the day previous 10 the en-
trainment, for roliCaN and instruc-
lions. Owing 10 the influenza situ-
alton. local boards are oyfying more
men than the number in their quotas
and callin them for early rollCall, 10
make up deficiencies in numbers
caused by the influenza epidemic.
Because of the epidemic. the
Enzabethville and Steelton boards
said they could not announce their
quotas until they check up. Their
quotas are Ihir;y-thTee and twenty
three men. respectively. The Pax
tang Boards quota is twenty-siX
men. City Board No. will send
eleven men, No. >. twenty-eight
men. and No. S. thirty-one men.
The quotas announced follow:
City Board No.
John Richard Davis. Palmyra:
Nicola Pietropalo. lis South Second;
Harry Alfred Nickel, I+ol South
Twelfth: George Elmer kohler. 505
Cumberland: Abe r. Shuey. slS
Market: Israel Marcus. 926 North
Third; Carl Hummel Knabe. 202
South River: John Cunkle Shopp,
$40 North Third: William John
Meh.Ins. 40 Boas: Tony Fieli, sos
Cherry. and William Blaine Albright,
1882 North Third.
City Board No.
Ths following men were ordered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-17
s HUN MERCHANTS SEIZED
BY GALE


Dy 9ISNUtIuFtu 7 TCSS
Havana, Oct. II. Cuban Secre
Service officials have arrested eish,
OF Havana's most prominent German
merchants. who were promptly in
termed with other alien enemies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-17
BIG MEETING ON
SUS0UEHANNA
GContinued from First Page ]

tContinued from First Page
risburg just before he was called by
the government from Middletown
to Delaware City to build a big army
plant for the government.
That Major Gray is confident of
the success of the plan is shown by
views he expressed recently in a let
ter to the editor of the Harrisburg
Telegraph, which this newspaper
takes the liberty at this time of pub
fishing in part:
With my present limited time it
would be impossible for me to give
you any statistics which would be
really worth while. can say though.
that the state of New York has al
ready spent in the last enlargement
of the canal which has taken place
in the last ten years over 100000
600, and thatthey are spending more
each year in embankments, in the
building of dikes and wharves. and
other facilities. I am told that 75
per cent. of the freight passing
through the canal originates outside
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-17
DIR. STINE IMPROVING

The many friends of DIR. H. A.
Stine. 440 South Sixteenth street. will
be glad to learn that he is rapidly
recovering from a serious illness
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-17
CENSORSHIP BAN LIFTED

Washington, Oct. IT. - The volun-
tary censorship ban upon information
of shipping movements on the Pacific
coast was withdrawn to-day with the
approval of the Navy Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-17

Charles Z. vs. Sarah a. Davis, Sar-
an VS.. Harry Magruder, Domenick
vs.. Theresa H. Longo. Stoja VS.
Mia Gjukic Blanche vs.. William B.
Wise. Edward r. VS.. Minnie Schrau-
denbach. Margaret E. vs.. William E.
Crich. Sarah VS.. Jacob Yoselowitz.
Blanche NJ VS.. Harry E. Davis.
Stella E. VS.. Jerry E. Prentice. Ella
y. VS.. Harry NJ. Walton. Cora ]. vs..
Thomas F. Jacobs. Izora vs.: Robert
Mohn. Sallie VI. vs.. Ernest ". Har-
man, Fannie vs.. James Zban. JO-
seph VS.. Frances HoTwath. George
". vs.. Cora NJ. Byrem, Beatrice vs..
Frank .. White. Fred c. vs.. Jennie
". Yingst, Howard NJ, Jr. vs.. Catha-
rine Eldridge, Emma c. VS.. William
c. Hands. Myrtle W. VS.. John II.
Kuhn. Emma E. VS.. James F. Cal
lahan. Samuel vs.. rene G. burst.
Abram L. VS. Helen E. Heagy. Sam
luel s VS.. Caroline E. Johnson alias
Mary 4. Banks, Florence NJ. vs..
Samuel D. Dougherty. Ida NJ. VS..
! Henry c. Candy. Lydia VS.. Conrad
| Leibtreu, Minnia d. vs.. john NJ. Lon
go. Charles L. VS.. Lilly NJ. Bender.
Annie G. VS. Burlingame Brinser.
| Ada NJ. VS.. George :. Hetrick, Thom-
as ]. VS.. Alice A. Blaydes, Mary A.
VS.. Frank D. Shaffer. Charles E. VS..
Margaret X. Tolbert. Zulia L. VS..
John L. Drake. Edwin VS.. Bertha
Kendig. Joseph L. VS.. Elsie NJ. Gar
ner. William W. VS.. Ruby E. Wit
man. George E VS.. Hattie NJ. Weav-
er. John NJ. VS.. Lottie L. Howell.
Bessie NJ. VS.. Edwin B. SINNERS,
Cathiarine c. Us. Edgar J. Higgins.
Anna Vs. W. Sherman Keisling. John
VS.. Resi- Schram. Linden VS.. Emily
Gates. Bessie E. VS.. Samuel Z.
Ocker. Eliza beth F. VS.. Charles F.
Stiner. Rebecca VS.. Abe Rosenfeld.
Katharine VS.. George Minnick,
James ]. VS. Ida A. Connors. VI.
Grover VS.. Olive NJ. Green, Geor-
gianna VS.. Frank Banks, Moses c. vs..
Ada Lane. Albert VS.. Annabelle
Shack, Laura ". VS.. D. Frank Hol-
linger. Charles E. VS.. Carry G.
Hayes, Robert W. VS.. Esther P.
Moorhead, William ]. VS.. Mary 3.
Wenrick.
Clerk Hl-Earl Peters. clerk in the
Office of City Treasurer c. E. Weber.
is I'll suffering from influenza. Joshua
Porter. Tuscarora street. an assist
ant janitor at the courthouse. is SER
iously i'll at his home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-17
GERMAN JUNKERS
LOSING POWER AS
ARMIES RETREAT
Great Upheaval of Kaiser's
Subjects Is Deemed
Inevitable

Washington Oct. 1T.-Great events
are impending in Germany. That
they will come within a day. week
or a month. officials will not hazard
a guess; that they are inevitable no
one in Washington doubts.
Unofficial reports coming from
Holland and Switzerland that Ger
many Immediately will accept
President Wilson's peace terms are
without confirmation here; nor is
there any information that Ger
many's reply has been drawn. In
fact. Swiss dispatches saying the
Reichstag will meet tomorrow to
discuss President wilson's note
would indicate no reply has yet been
drafted.
Yelled in Secrecy
Internal conditions as we'll as the
military situation are expected to
dictate both the form and prompt
ness of Germany's answer. One was
regarded as only little less serious
tnan the otner' ana tnere always
was the possibility that combined
they had forced the German leaders
TO a conclusion even before the first
note asking for an armistice was dis
patched.
From behind the veil of secrecy
within the empire rumblings OF dis
content long have been reaching
the outside world. but the extent of
the upheaval cannot yet be accur-
ately gauged. The fact that radi-
cal changes are being made in the
German constitution and unofficial
reports that the kaiser has relin-
Quished his power TO declare mar
tial law were but further indications
that the power of the junkers rap
idly is waning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-17
81 ASK COURT
FOR DIVORCES
List of Cases to Be Heard
Week of October %
Is Issued

SiXty-one mar
ried couples are
involved in di-
vorc proceedings
which will be
heard by the
Dauphin county
court during the
week OF October
IS. The list was
issued to-day at
til e prOthono-
taTys Office, as
follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
Away.

Ouartermaster sergeant J. B. Blau-
rruud and Corp Max Blaugrund, OF
the auartermaster department, two
we'll known young business men OF Il
Paso. left Sunday for Dening, where
they will be located for the present
Mai Charles Marley Busbee IS AZ
present instructor IN Paris for one
Of the officers training schools. fol-
lowing six weeks Of constant service
on the lines at Chateau Thierry. ne
has Just written his wife. in this city
that he Is we'll
Miss Ernestine Zavisch has gone
back 10 Loretto college, at Webster
Groves, No, for this, her second year,
and writes FL Paso friends that her
mother is planning TO return TO TINS
city by the first OF the year. following
an extended absence east Miss Ernes-
tine is looking forward 10 spending
her vacation here next summer
Mrs. Henry T. Bowie. who had hoped
10 attend the Y. ". war work confer
encs in Dallas. Tuesday. has been
forced to give up the trip and, instead
is leaving today for Phoenix and a
tour Of Arizona and New Mexico
points. Mrs. Bowie's brother. James
Graham McNary. went to Dallas Tor
the meeting and Is returning We'd
nesdav. as will Miss Elva sly and
Mrs. ". A Warner. e Paso's repre-
eawraffwag
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
CROSS, FEFERISH
Child IS BILIOUS
OR GONSTIPATED
Look, mother! If tongue is
coated give California
Syrup Of Figs"

Every mother realizes. after giving
her children California Syrup OF
Figs" that this Is their ideal Laxative.
because they love its pleasant taste
and IL thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach. liver and bowels with
cut gripping.
When cross. irritable. feverish or
breath is bad. stomach sour. look ~
the tongue. motherl II coated. give a
teaspOonful OF this harmless fruit
laxatiye.~ and in a few hours all the
foul constipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes OUT OF tbs
bowels and you have a well playful
chil0 again When its little system
is full Of cold. throat sore. has stou-
ach-ache. dlarrhoea. Indigestion collie
remember. a good inside cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given
Millions OF mothers keep ~Califor-
MIA Syrup OF Figs" handy: they know
teaspoOuful today saves a sick child
tomorrow Ask your druggist for q
bottle OF California Syrup OF Figs,
which has directions for babies.
children Of all ages and grown ups
printed on the bottle Beware OF
counterfeits sold here. 50 don't Be
fooled Get the genuine. made By
California Fig Syrup Company
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
Miss Martha Lown1an Gives Luncheon
To Honor Girls Going Away to School

THE Misses LuRee and Virginia Mae
1 knight shared honors with Miss
Clara Gibson. Miss Nellie Weaber and
the Misses Mary and Margaret Hardie
at a pretty luncheon for the younger
set over which Miss Martha Lowman
did the honors Saturday. at the paren-
tai J. G. Lowman home, $3.50 Lebanon.
The complimented coterie are leaving
for their various schools-four OF
them, the Hardie and knight girls,
going today to Austin to study at the
University Of Texas; Miss Weaber leav-
ing shortly for a musical course at
the Boston conservatory and Miss
Gibson viii attend the university at
Boulder, Colo. Quantities Of vivid
scarlet garden geraniums formed a
bright table decoration, augmented by
feathery ferns and asparagus vine
Covers were marked for Miss Weaber.
the Misses Mary and Margaret Har-
die. Misses LuRee and Virginia
knight, Miss Gibson, Miss Margaret
Hines. Miss Isabelle Kitchens, Miss
Nellie Mae Beauchamp. Miss Lola
Courtney, Misses Josephine and Jane
March, Miss Hazel Spence, Miss Ma
rion Pullman, Miss Harriet Heermans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
Women of PanheIIenic Society Have
Banquet and Listen to Snappy Talks

II the grill room Of Hotel Sheldon,
l the PanhelIenics enjoyed war
luncheon" Saturday. marked by a
barrage Of wit and merriment- The
toasts, five in number. opened wide
the trenches and sectors OF fun, Mrs
Frank FeuilIe firing the first gun as
toastmistress- Miss Elsinore Shell
ton, a Zeta Tau Alpha, responded to
-Reville;" Mrs L. B. Stake. a Kappa
Kappa Gamma. toasted Recruits and
ReiufOrcements-" Miss Sarah Bird
gers. Of the same sorority. talked on
call TO Arms" while Battle" was
discussed by Miss Elizabeth Walker
a Phi Beta Kappa. For a climax there
was Victory" a clever finale. from
the newly chosen president. Mrs. H.
F. Baldwin, jr.
A bugler from Fort Bliss "clar-
Toned" each number. Mrs. Hope Smith
(AIilda Connolly, Mrs. Kenneth W.
MacCallum, Mrs. z. D. Stewart and
Miss Grace Flick were the committee
in charge. Mrs. H Everett Long hav-
ing charge Of the decorations. A
huge basket Of old fashioned zinnias
conferred the long board, with two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival Of the Stork.

In thousands Of American homes there
is a bottle OF the splendid and time
honored remedy, Mothers Friend. that
has aided many a woman through the try
ing ordeal, saved her from suffering and
pain, kept her in health OF mind and body
in advance OF haby's coming and had q
most wonderful influence in developing a
healthy, lovely disposition in the child
Mothers Friend relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on the
hgameuts, makes pliatle those fibers and
muscles which nature Is expanding. and
s0othes the Inflammation OF breast glands
and other soreness The tendency to nerv-
BUSINESS and to morning sickness or nau-
sea Is counteracted.
BY regular use during the period the
muscles expand with ease when baby is
born, tension is reduced and the pain and
danger at the crisis is naturally less.
Mothers Friend IS an external remedy,
IS absolutely safe and wonderfully effec-
tive Il not only allays distress IN ad-
vance but assures q speedy recovery for
mother.
This splendid preparation may be had
at every drug store. and Is one Of the
greatest blessings ever discovered for ex-
Pectant mothers Write 20 the Bradfield
Regulator Co. zoe Lamar Bldg. Atlanta.
Ca. for their Motherhood Book" so val
liable TO expectant mothers. and IN the
meantime do not fail 10 get a bottle Of
Mothers Friend at the drug store and
thus fortify yourself against pain and
disconfort-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23

7 IEUT. COL. LEON R. COLE recent
l. y arrived for duty with one Of
the field artillery units to be formed
from the 314th cavalry at Fort Bliss.
addressed the pupils Of the high school
Monday morning at assembly period
Col Cole has just returned from over
seas. where he had been on duty since
last January. He received a wound
in France and wears the only wound
chevrOn in the army in this district
He was sent home because Of his &C
tual experience at the front, TO help
form the new regiment.
At the outbreak OF the war. Col
Cole was in the Philippines, but was
ordered back to the United states and
returned to san Francisco In April,
1917. on board a ship that brought
2Sq German sailors and 32 German
officers as prisoners. getting his first
real touch OF war on this boat. He was
assigned to the 18th artillery training
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23

MISS VIVIAN VERNON POMEROf,
lfl one Of Fl Paso's best known girls
and the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ".
E. Pomeroy. OF 1920 East Boulevard.
became the bride Of Charles H Jus
tice. Of the Seventh cavalry. at a de-
cidedly pretty, though quite, service
read by the Rev. Fuller Swift in the
cidedly pretty. though quiet, service
Saturday evening at the hour OF five
The brides father is in Philadelphia
where he will be Joined by his family
in the near future. but Mrs Pomeroy,
with her daughter, Pearl. and daugh-
terinlaw, Mrs. C. r. POmeroy, and Mrs
Swift were present TO witness the
nuptial VOWS.
Miss Pomeroy wore a handsome
corn colored tailluer with white veivet
hat and high white boots Immediate
weds went to their home at 24lO Mad
ison avenue.
The bride was graduated from FL
Paso high school with the 1915 class
and has been playground teacher al
Lamar. She came with the family
from Mexico over u years ago, living
for some time in Arizona Her hus-
band was with the Pershing expedi-
ton to Mexico. His family comes from
Portsmouth. Ohio, and, though future
plans are largely dependable upon the
war, he expects to take his wife to the
Ohio city to live eventually
Mrs. Justice has three brothers IN
the service-Lynn Is a Lieutenant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
Dances.

Saturday nights dance at the Coun-
try club. while not as well attended
as usual. brought out a congenial
company Of wnspeople-among them
Miss Mary Gates Redmond and her
house guest, Miss Anne Brown. Of
Camden, Ark; Miss Mildred Rogers,
Miss Elizabeth Stevens. Miss Alice
Myles and her parents. British consul
and Mrs. H c. Myles. Mr.. and Mrs
Emmett Hines, Miss Helen Dunn. Miss
Lydia Happier. Miss Nancy Williams,
Miss Louise Welch. Mrs. A Wade, Mrs.
William Spence (Beulah Brown. Mrs.
Alexander Day Surles. Mrs. ". r
Doris. Capt and Mrs. J. W. Wheeler,
Mrs. Lewis Forester. Mrs. Charles
Manley Busbee, Mrs. Henry z. Robert
son, Mrs. Davis c. Anderson wife OF
Lieut. Col. Anderson), Mrs. W. R. VII
son dolly Evansl, Capt. Gerard, Of
the French army; Capt C Hewett.
Capt D. r. Gather. Capt Senter,
Lieuts. Thompson, l. G. Forney, A
CeIaya. Slocum. P. J. Friday, J. c.
Harrison. Glazier. Bowers and others.
Officers OF the Seventh cavalry have
arranged their dancing party for
Tuesday night at the Country club.
Capt H D. Kneeland. Of the SD field
artillery. viii entertain a small party
Of friends at dinner prior TO the fes-
tivity-it being a welcome to his wife,
who is just home from a visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
Miss Vivian Pomeroy Becomes Bride
OfSgt. Oh. Justice, Seventh Cavalry

stationed at present in Camp Severe.
North Carolina; Ralph is overseas,
and Robson Is with the navy at Mare
Island Her married brother, c r.
POWeroy, resides in FL PasO-
Cards have been received in Ell PasO
from Mr.. and Mrs. r T. Gregory. OF
Columbus, Ca, announcing the mar
rfaEe Of their daughter, Ethel. to j.
George Derrick, OF FL PasO, the we'd
ding having been solemnized at the
home Of the bride on Saturday night.
the 18th. Nj Derrick is an emplOye
OF Erakauer. sork & Moye's. and left
for the south a few days prior to the
date Of the interesting event They
are to arrive in FL Paso october /,
where they will be at home TO friends
Sunday at p. m. Rev. Percy r.
Knfckerbocker. OF Trinity church. was
called upon TO officiate at the mar
rage OF Miss Edna May AicCullum
and G. W Mckay. the service having
been quietly solemnized in the parson-
age. The groom IS with the Purity
Baking company and his bride IS from
Alba, this state. They are 10 reside
on North Stanton, at sos.
A very quiet wedding was cele-
brated Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs S. A. Rheims, 4l09 Ross
street. when her son. MOrland l..
Rheims. was married to Miss Gladys
Ward. The ceremony was performed
by bishop A. L. Pierce. The bride was
in a dress OF white messline.
The happy couple are at home at 1901
Boulevard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
CRIES Could BE
HEARD i BLOCK
O'Neil says everything he
tried failed to relieve his
suffering.

4 have actually gained forty
pounds since taking Tanlac and feel
like q man with new lease on life"
said D. S ONeil. a well known en-
ing at 1917 Perry street, Denver,
Cole, recently.
I had been laid Up with rheuma-
tlsm for five months" continued Mr.
DNeil, and my left leg was swollen
up 10 twice its natural size. I suf-
fered from head TO foot, in every joint,
also had pleurlsv al the same time
and anyone could have heard me
blocks away holloing. I was in so
much misery Ny liver was out Of
order, my kidneys bothered me and
my stomach was SO upset that there
were many things I couldn't eat. did
all I could trying 10 get relief but
nothing helped me
I tell you I came very near passing
out and really thought I would. On
June the sixteenth, began taking
Tanlac and on the ninth Of. July 1
went TO work, still taking Tanlac,
gaining in weight and strength all
the time and / have been working
regular ever since that day All the
swelling is gone and I don't know
what suffering is any more. can eat
anything I want. as much as please
and have gained all OF 40 pounds in
weight I have no rheumatism now,
no sign OF pleurisy or any other trou-
bic IN fact, Pm a perfectly wei man
and feel that it's nothing less than
wonderful what Tanlac has done for
me can recommend Tanlac beIiev-
ing I an telling the people about a
medicine that viii help them and
wouldn't be without II again for any
amount of money"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard Drug Co, Inc, and PeO-
pies Drug Store-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
VALUE OF LIBRARY IN WORK OF WINNING WAR;
ITS VALUE IN THE REARING OF THE CHILD; CLUBI
OF COLLEGE WOMEN BOOSTS ORPHAN ADOPTTON|
By DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

to send books. but It is a greater
thing to send people TO stir up en-
thusiasm." averred Miss Marvin.
hence the book evenings soon 10 be
established at the camps, In history,
poetry, biography. and so on Give
service to these young men and you
viii be contributing a fullness to their
lives" said Miss Marvin. in conclusion
An appeal was made for the members
OF the College Woman's club TO help
alphabet and sort out for the use Of
the soldiers the books at the FL Paso
library, paste pockets and write cards.
many volunteering their services.
Miss Helena Huffaker detailed the
war work being undertaken by the
Y ". C. A--the hostess houses. work
among the foreign born. the recre-
atiOnal centers and the tremendous
achievements overseas. There are 81
hostess houses either in operation or
under construction-13 for negro
women There are also Il interna-
tiOnal institutes in cities where for
eigners are taught English by the
y" instructors who have IS different
languages at their command. She re-
lated incidents proving how the ply
steal and mental powers are being de-
pletec by the great demands being
made upon the workers in the various
speed up the war" manufacturing
plants and the need Of sings" drills.
dramatic and other entertainments to
offset the tensity Of these chaotic
times.
Mrs Herbert D. Field made a re-
port on the adoption of French chill
dren made fatherless by the war-a
movement sponsored by the College
WOmans club for FL Paso and lately
taken over by a larger committee,
composed Of 0IyrtiI CobIentz. chair
man. Webb c. Haden. treasurer; Mrs.
FIELD secretary Herman Andreas, r
n Dudley, c. n. Bassett. Robert
Krakauer. DR.. W L Brown. James
Graham McNary. Winchester Cooley,