davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-19
. p O r T In G
. G o S S / p

KANSAS CITY, Mo oct as
Abandonment of ~ The octohcr root
ian Rar,ra w IN. Mis8uuri valley
Conference has been made necessary
D, the rcfufai OF COL rs i,ees IN
the army general staff 81 ga" student
Arm, Trimming Corps 90 modify thr
rules concerning the AiileticH. Nei
forth m the circular Of september 20
In a telegram to A. foae lilll pres-
iicni Of the unNcraliS Of Mlsaouri ned
district educational diirriur OF the
A. e. c. col iiees stated that THESE
regulations would stand in detail 40
commanding officer of The = a r. a.
VIII be permitted 10 Vionie tbc ruleN
~ the Wan Department which forbid
Out of Town trips teanlrlng absence
from schools other than Sniu'dns rf-
tcrno0na OF this month
The telegram 70 prcsiaenf nm waa
IN answer 10 the Recommendation oi
tho prslicnts. boards ol control and
faculty feptesentnt lives uf ih. Mis-
souri, Valley schools that ga" confer
ence foothnl schedule boz allowed 20
stand az mr. as possible
necnuae Of the distance between she
Missouri valley college, o viii ue inn
possible 10 pin1 the October gaines
ana return by SatardnN uiFhf ir the
moon TO taps" furlonyhs that rfc
permitted this month Therefore. only
aames with schools outsi'e the con
/ ference ana close 10 tho conference
points win DE possible lhls month
The November schedule VIII be fui
lowed ~ closely 49, possible. accord
! inc 10 Colonel Reea telegram Teams
viii be allowed 20 mahe trips ot not
more than as hours. or from frldni
nighi 20 sunday night Whether DO,
November ruling win BE- followed g,
strictly ar 20 nccrssitrte p ch1nna VI
the plan for the annul Kansas Mis-.
aouri game on Misunderstanding Is u mat
ter OF conjecture. but President ian
Is snld to be hopeful that the War 10.
partinent viii permit the departure o
I the team on q IS hour fufionGh IN tho
middle 81 the week instead OF at IA,
end OF the week II nor the gam,
might have 10 zoe played on the Sntin
dnv before or after the rhanlsspivin,
Thursdnv
President nm favors complete re-
vision OF the Missouri valley achedul.
similar 10 that already effected in 81,
Western Conference whereby over.
conference team would meet the othe
conference team Whether this couil
be crowded into November seem
doubtful and there has heon some tail
among coaches and directing author
ities OF attempting to extend the sen
SON into the next month Much vii
depcnd on The games with schools out
aide the conference that can be can
ceilcd or rcact.
With large percentage Of the loot
ball material at all the valley school
under strict military control and dis
cipline, training and practice routin
as followed IN other years bids fai
10 he materially upset The effect q
the inoculntions required o. - A. r {
, men WIS expected 10 Interfere wit
early practice hut the postpon.men
OF the schedule probably viii give tim
Tor vaccinations 10 heal before th
real season opens
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-19
TEXAN WHO MET DEATH
IN AIR BATTLE WROTE
TO PALESTINE COMRADE

AUSTIN OCT ne- IA Angiv 1t l'al-
csiino student 81 the tnlversity and
mtnhtr of inc = A. p. CO. wns q fuom
mate uf Lieutenant D. ! GnudfeioW Of
san Angelo who Recently met his
dcath n nr n'r hltuc with German
fiyets on She war front idautenAnt
tnadfeiiHw wla 81 the University
Whrn war WAS declared Ne went
through tho frat otficcf's training
camp oh Leon Springs nu' inmead OF
attcpting q commission Ne entered TIE
School of Military N"-onau'ien 81 AUS
am Upon graduuting nt that scroui
he received tine finishing touches 81
training flr IN, air service ana went
10 France as a ms 1iber Hc the aiih
Acra squadron. lie was the first
Texas flyer 70 meet his death IN ac-
rial hattie MI Anfly has lust re-
caivcd letter which was written tS
lsrutcnnnf GoodfcllOw on Sept 18Th.
Just three DAVIS before M met his
death Tne letter reads
'"rht combination oi Friday tho 18th
and Americans has got the dit'y Dutch
roipE We are giving them holy he'll
m unlimited quantities. and are kick
ins their pants. ! gave EN- several
Tor you.
"sNd Johnson is right in the middle
az THINGS aud 80 T. PREM.
"a saw a big bunch OF new 9papcr c,r
respondents night before last going
np twards the big show. ! sure wish
you had been with them aliuoet as
~ they had had guns with them. They
much as you do They wers in force
and would have rradc Young army
were quite iuhilant. J hear. hu, news
papef men are ever optimis;s nest pas
We've hocn working overtime yes
tcrdav and today. The clouds are
quite low 80 we have TO 10 low too.
Furnishes quite u lot OF excitement for
an parties concerned. including the
aviators. only wish YOU conid ride
with me once roomic. you could
write the epic OF Your young life In
amy number OF volumes Even seeing
The fireworks tonight gives a guy lots
of inspiration.
Madame. in whose chateau our Off
ccrs mess Is located tonight presented
ua with some " het twenty five old
wine ia celebration OF the victory
Aluy We have many such victories and
many such gifts. aussi. Long live
France.
"This " not n reul letter, roomie.
bui 81 merely "a note Ia let YOU know
that an Is well with ms win write
YOU real letter II J make the hump.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-19

wANuiNUTON. oct ia-TAc fol
lowing cnaunlilea afo reported ~ fhe
'uminnndinH General ol ihe tinrllcnn
tNp'diiunArs tnrNoN ltliiod iu af.
ton i't missing m stfion VI. wound.
ga severely iYt died futn Wanndn
90 died fium accident nnd otter
clutrH q dicd at dlrsuae. en-, died
ftniD aeruplRne csidrut. J.. wounded.
deYrcc undetermined i15 Total. 500
klLlfD ~ ArriuSt
~Ei}NtA ST.
OTTO ~ karbowalNl. Galveston. Tex
coliIpiNi.F
Clarence y. nrafchor Venua. Toxhs
Peter : Harding. Dublin. Texas.
PRIV NTES
frank g champion. Georgetown.
Texas.
fimmlc Cignt. Mckinney. Toxas
Roy inrrss Nncuna. T.ea
Tnndy Reid. DYerfon. Texas.
ferry v Tyler rvetmnn. Toxaa
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED
~ ACTION
tfErTENANT
ipan MuiHett San Antonio rcx
DIED or DISEASE.
PRIVATE
AfNNF lN''lN"'iis i+NIfNu IL Mas.
WorNpED SEVERELY.
CORPORAL
Herman fortman Miasion rcvan
PRIVATE
Clarence .. Copeland. seymour Tex
WOUNDED. DECREE
UNDETERMINED.
! SERGEANT
rlaud w. Hiudmau. Kaufman. Tex
! rHlN ATES-
Alex T.. Johnson Oalhurrt. Texas.
William koiba. Huckholts Texas.
/ Horny g. i.aHaiier Elkh.ff Texar
fr1nN a. SchlcJpck. san Antonio
Texas
Thomas Sifnontcs. Eusic pusa Tex
funiee ~ SouthniL ruriaeon Texas
Emery l.. Tarant L9r1e. Texas
walker 70. Weat Corsicnnh Texas
MISSING n ACTION.
( plNVNTIS--
HUGH hntca Homer Texas.
twi y k"iinske. Film Mott. Texau
Afternoon list.
tn" following casualties are report
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-19
WEATHER SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Westl,er Bureau

Weather Bureau
Weather bulletin for the "a hours
ending d. m, 10th meridian time.
October IS. 1918.
Stations Maxi Mini
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-19
MERE WOMAN lNVADES
ANOTHER SPHERE OF LABOR

GREEN BAY wis. oct IS Green
bay citizens We're startled when Mrs,
Cecily neancourt armed with n box or
tools ana cleaning rags passed from
-pruer 80 corner IN the downtown dis
uict cleaning are lights She Is one Of
women doing this WORK here
ia won't ne l1ng nntil women are
doing every sort OF work iha men
have been doing" said Mrs. Scum
court.
Every tim. clear one Of these
globes ! pinch the kaiser ON the nose
and II it anuoys MIN would just as
soon clonu globes every day OF nay lie
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-19

Trims ~ Highest brothefiy sentiments
and they 80 around ne wetia }p o.
nf,od AND strive ta Improve tho eondi
4 lnn IN Aaannt'te rhen unlon will be-
hfnfeiofih lrdisuiuhi, N the Younger
rrnefailnn Tho OH France ana the
NnnnR America viii conilnuc ia cnnccti
ift deeds ao htnutifu ~ their prrde
ce+eoft Ana Will walls eunetantN. haud
d hanu til the houf when TIE chifn
will hc established in the universe
No nuAieusiy dsAf uier wc keep
e,lin tpu ln thpuKtt You represent
~ las IN, American itoplc ~ whole,
asa fhvOsh We addf,sa this 60 YOU a.
Us tiao rs them % whom a. say
rhank ,ua in ihe naine of france w.
ght ufeRnn ionfnul
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-19

Nra ttN NOW e,i Groves Tast'iess
chf TvuA n fahlet fvtm As we'll as in
N>tun iNe kind Nou have always
haunlt fHn tablets Atc Intended FOR
tHas, who laefe' 90 swallow q table,
a.hti thAu d sNiup and aa "a conNrn-
Ir,l.r fuI fnprV VINO travel. 'sikpNlfS
Nhiu TONIC TABLETS contain rNr
Hti2 lht Namc medicinal properties
aua rtnauNc the Hltac results 90
Gnnl ra4teicss ehiii ronic when b.
So fNl ADV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-19

"a ~ ms fommandinE Ntnrid ~ ihf
AmfflfaH iHprditiOhnft F0iers kilis
~ ln 1ffWn 31 nilaNhr ln action, l9t
eourdrd yeVfrtlY t5 dlea iffn 81.
lideni 8ud ofh,4 0puffe . discs irtdn
wounds. % 1ird itpm disease II.
Wennded degfNn undetermined ni
Total no
plrD fltoN WptHDf
ilitN tTt'
lrser y Fleming liofhatir 1exuH
WOUNDED aisNriitlY
reiN ArEe
l.pe ~ noiiuf luflf Tls.nH
Iam"s q Wllems snrleann rexn4
JaH u iinNliua NuaiN YcAaa
Wot NDED nEN'tkE
UNDETERMINED.
pntN NrE
liurcr ~ l,oa itN uain T,xnH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-19
Saturday, October 10, 1918
TEXAS PRESS

The Greatest Wrora OF All
Tst pf1ea tufft Waa nttiestln-
whiit r tasted Aud 81 tsoksd interest
iua discussien ~ opinions fho woriS
.ftr Tho tipfmfN oyvtf;anee ~ ihe
Presidents flhieou peace poinis ana
Hul,scqneui condnipns WAS superficial
B, amir ssi'e
"a Is douhtlul however II our people
KenefanA na,e any,hine rcsembllns ar
adequate conception OF TIE situation
that zoe rreucn belElara ana English
hasr In mind whcr peace IS mentioned.
We hoAc fcad thousands Of coiumns
af descflntiNg natfep. hgt Wc doubt y
psn Aas hctn ahle io PORTRAY what tne
German hss done thc past -four years
d s simply oni of tbc question 90
as-ume thar satisfactory disposal 81
au waf issues can h, had with such
lsfriiofial RESPIRATORY. resututofA. re-
huhilatof3 and political adlusunen 81
hare been stated o. bc requisite condi-
siuns.
The pc4ce manufacturers wouia DO
false 90 EVERY obligation 10 God and
humanity d aid not devote the time
rtcessary O. ful and complete consi-
Iteration OF The cnprfless ouffases per-
pettatcd hy russiau ficnds npon the
weak the Innocent, the helpless ana
she wantou destruction OF properts.
a grand court OF the nations must
pass upon These iaiamlts and locafe
IN, responsibility
u the atrocities al which We spcak.
Wv '"' ' 'r n'ii''h ~
w '".n'Nt ~
'N''' is'N ''''N W. "'"',' o''9
= ''''r ''
t''''N '"''' ' s'
hut ihe crimrA against the ciNiiian
p'pNla'ivn az France and he'sium
were t''iiii'''ii, fntA were untsnuk'd
Hile wunaA yonnr or uid' Who escaped
fhe lust 20 t'rnssian boasts was an cN-
'eiiiuA faiief tlAn 'n" tni' ~, have
ne'n tviH' iht Nit@ "i n"tioi 'h's'
people are tfiinF OF thnf experiences
curing the paft ieN years Gan nor hc
isnpied.
a. Importance it'tf A"nNcehH oven
~ irii"'t SION "i NiHA'f l-"i'tih''
Tho iANe precedence 90 ~" homes th"i
have been burned
flow conld we hand 20 postcrily tho
record of q settlement OF emo WAf is-
sues and Tai ia piiteo ia ine FIRST ~
the wrongs gedfessed os sag as human
Judgement and poWer could redress IL
the rares aad murders committed hy
ihs nsadei
10 ig this munstrous wreng ~ ne
war more than amy other shai makes
u Impossible 20 nerptiate with tns
Kaiser. Not onlA must TIE Geimans
detngonc him. hut the alie1 powers
must u doe time arfaign him az The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
Zach Wheat Won't Help PhiLs Much

fY5ERE the Zach Wheat the ranks of the
benefit
tgoins we'll
all buoyed ball and then
hard
a ol the
game : help the hitherto
than the law allows little punch on the
o f
theruis gone o
would will he there
N o
tsafef o metropolitan district
tis
by jumps Al which
md as lberaing duty
sremn Us %
ptchinghood it Kennehunb
!. ret In condit now
moral certainty that John WIN through
nI4etti o
pitching because
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
Throckmorfon Championship Possibility

LTHOUGH twenty years
IL
all
o a be the champion
is
youth
on
at
from
Thockmorton a
o
This
and Brooklyn handler,
the matches ThrocN
a
equeny he fundamental which
he may haveb begun lis caree on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
Introducing Mile,

But the game, regardless of the ad-
verse decision. was well worth seeing
because % introduced to the home folks
a tail. angular string-hCanIsh person
names Miles Main. The new guy was a
pitcher and had the reputation Of having
lots of speed That speed stuff was cor
rect. for he went 80 fast that hc finished
the game before any one else. He was
through i'm the middle of the hfth inning,
while the others We're forced to stick
through all nine
Main evidently was named Miles be-
cause of his length He is six feet SIX
aud his arms are so long that he car
reach over and tag the runner on second
base n he fields a hunt and falls toward
first base, the runner is out without q
struggle He is the ideal build for d
twirler, but that point could not he
proved i'm the fourth or ffth, and still IL
open for argument.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
CUII MBIN
PENN CHARTER MAKES
CLEAN SWEEP IN TENNIS

In tennis match YESTERDAY afternoon
Penn Charter defeated Friends Central on
The r. r. r. V. NJ G. A. courts by the
ecnre NJ six mn lchcs to none.
The Grst aud fourth singles were de-
faulted nv Friends Central, OWNS to the
absence Of NtCHrs and burgess Scores;
Singles-Pennock. Penn Charter, won by
default. March. Penn charter. defeated
Bacon Friends Central. G-3. az; Gummcre
Penn Charter. dofeated NiNon. Friends Cen
fral. 81 6-3 Miller Penn Charter, won by
dcfaulf
noubler-.larnhs and Taylor, Penn Char
.ier defeated Blackburn and kaye, Friends
Ceniral so an Smith and Reeve. Pom
fharler dffeafed HowEafc and Cooner
Friends cfrtral, ga. d'2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
Starts Out Swell

Miles started out with the speed OF
Walter Johnson, the control of 'hristy
MathewHun and the confidence of Grover
Alexander. For two innings the plate
was unmarked by alien spikes and the
boys were playing like big leaguers sud
denly there came a crash, followed by
an explosion. and the whole works blew
up. Gavvy Cravuh managed TO mis-
judge ny ball and run scored The
tally was entirely unnecessary ana u
took away al Of the stun Main had up
his sleeve
Miles nrsd the ltses i, The fourth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
amateur Notes

Delphi club. e fast third aud fourth class
travelling team. would like io hear from
home teams playing saturday aud SUNDAY
ball. August $. Cross manager, 1906 Rock
LLmL elI--L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

l'''ll'' o'l I'' ''1NN llN' 'Nl''l 'H'
10 was a love set and our heroes fin
IShcd second They hit their stride on
Monday, kept it up ON Tuesday, tool, a
days rest on Wednesday and yesterday
finished FOO q canter The final score Of
the series was - To u Here is the dope.
E.Ll 4 nd L-DDn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
Local Schools WIN Not Compete in Penn SchoIaSticS

LNoR big three local scholastic
spots-Cental
the
be a
and Blue authorities scheduled
institution held
a
eligible
great a scho q
o obtain the
4 OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

IN of
nerschoasic has advanced the
the from 1880 10 a. m. This, however. help
schoolboy capable
he day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

Carbria A c Burns & Feeney, Mgrs,
Sainpiia -, - FRI; ENG.; NAY 90
FDDIE MTiIIN vs., JACK BRADY
JOF B0RREII Vs. BATTLING KOPLIN
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
British Flyers Again
Raid Mannheim.

London. May S-BritIsh fiiers again
raided Mannheim. on the Rhine, and
also dropped bombs on Kreuzwald and
Metz-Sablen. It was ofilcially an
nounced tonight.
The oficial statement on the raid
follows:
Our aviators raidlng Mannheim
dropped twenty-four heavy bombs on
a chlorine factory. Two large fires
resulted. The blackened girders Of
the buildings set afire by Us last night
were clearly visible in the moonlight.
Four tons OF bombs were dropped by
US on the important electrical station
Of Kreusewald. east Of Saarbruecken.
A boiler house was hit, . large cloud
Of steam resulting from the explo-
sion. Our machines returned safely,
This morning the Metx-Sablen Rail-
road station was bombarded by our
bombing machines. Explosions were
observed. Our machines, although
vigorously attacked by the enemy's
antiaircraft gunfire, returned safely" +"
The raid on Mannheim, announced
In the sbovs dispatch, Is the second
within forty-eight hours on the big
industrial center on the Rhine.
"Kreuzwald' may be an error in
cable Transmission for Kreuznach, the
important manufacturing town in
Rhenish Prussia, on the Maize, not far
from Mannheim.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
British Bring Down
Is Hun Airplanes.

London, May 2s.-Sixteen German
machines were brought down by the
British yesterday. Eighteen tons OF
bombs were dropped by British raid
ing machines. Tonight's Official
statement on aviation follows: "On
Wednesday the enemy's hiers and
the aerodromes were attacked. Eight
cen tons OF bombs were dropped by
our aviators. Thirteen German ma
chimes were brought down, two 9TH
ers were driven out Of control, and
another hostile machine was shot
down within our lines.
Three Of our machines are miss
in.-. At night time eleven tons were
dropped on hostile aerodromes, on the
docks at Bruges and billets in the
Somme district. Direct hits set q
train afire."
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
RED cross TO PROFIT
BY SALE OF ONIONS


A unique donation which should
add great strength to the Red Cross
has been made to that organiza-
ton by the National Fruit Company.
"A truckioad Of Texas Bermuda
onions. donated by that company.
win be auctioned on to the highest
BIDDER tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock on the north side of the
Treasury, the proceeds 10 be given
to the Red Cross. Salvatore scaico,
president Of the company, viii be
the auctioneer As soon as the
onions have been Knocked down.
to the highest bidder the money re-
ceived win be turned over to a rep
resentative Of the Red Cross, who
Will be present at the auction.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
SHIP RAfESLE 4
BY BOARDS ORDER

The charter rate for rsouisitioned
American ships, operated ON . ''bare
boat" basis. win be reduced BY 60
cents . ton. It was announced yes
terday by the United States Shipping
Board. to be effective June L
'The new rate" says the boards
announcement. 'will be ss.s5 per dead
weight ton for cargo ships. including
tankers. under eleven knots speed.
with an addition Of 30 cents q ton for
every knot or part Of q knot over
eleven knots. For passenger ships the
new rate will be s5.25 per gross ton for
ships under eleven knots speed. with
an addition OF 80 cents per gross ton
for every knot Of part Of knot over
eleven knots.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
Soda Fountain Artists
Must Work or Fight,
Says Provost Marshal

The most lugubrious person In the
Capital these days n the soda foun-
tain man. He sees o city with an abb
normal population and the thermome-
ter lowering around the nineties. and
then he Gees In the stygian recesses
behind his fountain q dwindling sup
ply of sugar. Food Administration
regulations have curtailed his supply
Of the sweet. and the stocks are rum
ming low. This means that the WASH
ington soda fountain proprietor. who
has cultivated dignified mien that
allows him TO charge twenty cents for
a soda without blinking an eve. ID
nearing the end Of good thing. and
to cap the climax. II he 10 Of draft
age. he will have to 60 to work or
fight. under the recent ruling of the
Provost Marshal General.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
ITALY'S KING
SENDS CHEER
TO PRESIDENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Nun FAtE ONE.
played. of her sufferings, and Of her
appreciation Of the help Of the United
States.
And through the speeches there
were interpreted golden bursts of
1taly's own music. Claudia Muzio and
Martinelli. OF the Metropolitan Opera,
sang. and signor Fabrizio, violinist,
played
Tomorrow the celebration will be
omcially taken up throughout the
nation. The State Department will
continue 1t throughout the world
by its order that all diplomatic and
consular offices for the first time In
history fly a flag other than the
American. All are to fly the italian
tricolor.
Wilson's Greetings.
President Wilson's message cabled
to Rome. was read by Secretary
Lansing. 1t was:
Il am sure that I am speaking for
the people Of the United States in
sending to the Italian people warm
fraternal greetings upon this, the an
niversary of the entrance of Italy
into this great war, in which there
Ii being fought once for all the ir-
repressible conflict between free self
government and the dictation of
force The people Of the United States
have looked with profound interest
and sympathy upon the efforts and
sacrifices Of the Italian people, are
deeply and sincerely interested in the
present and future security Of Italy,
and are glad to find themselves as
sociated with . people to whom they
are bound by 30 many personal and
Intimate ties in Q struggle whose OBJ
1ect is liberation, freedom, the rights
or men and nations to live their own
lives and determine their own for
tunes, the rights of the weak as well
as OF the strong. and the mainte-
nance Of Justice by the Irresistible
force Of free nations leagued to-
gether In the defense of mankind.
With ever-increasing resolution and,
force, We shall continue to stand to-
gether. In this sacred common cause.
America salutes the gallant King
oom OF Italy and bids her Godspeed.
WOODROW WILSON"
French and English Compliment.
Jean Jules Jusserand, the veteran
French Ambassador to the United
States. yesterday called at the Italian
Embassy and in the warmest terms
expressed the appreciation Of France
at the time when Italy is concluding
tnree years Of warfare in the conn
mon cause.
The Ambassador" said a represen-
tative Of the French Embassy. "has
conveyed the expression of his senti-
ment 10 Count de Cellere. Needless
70 say they are most cordial"
Lord Reading deeply Appreciates
the sisnincance of this anniversary OF
Itaiy's entrance into the war" Was
said at the British Embassy. ';He an
preciates how suitable IL "a that ths
occasion should be marked 30 hand-
someiy as It 10 being marked through
out the United States"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
Garnet Community Club
Elects New Secretary

Mrs. A. G. Green was elected COM
rEnity secretary Of the Garnet Com
munity Center at a meeting held last
Nisht at the Garnet school.
Principals Katie c. Lewis. Rosetta
Boston and Judge Robert H. Terrell
were judges of the election.
The Garnet Community Center Is
comprised of the Garnet. Patterson,
Phelps and Garrison schools.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
School for Church
Workers Opens Soon

The Virginia Summer School for
Sunday School workers will open its
third annual session, June 10. at
the University Of Virginia, at Char
lottesville. Va. The sessions of the
school will continue through June IA.
The school is held annually under
the supervision Of the Provincial
Board Of Religious Education OF the
Diocese Of Virginia. The instruc-
ton given at the school is In teach
er training work.
Many lectures will be given on
Bible and church history. religious
pedagogy and kindred subjects.