davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-13
.1,1OO,OOO AMERICAN
 SOLDIERS IN. FRANCE.

WASHINGTON, July 19-American troops now over seas the majority being in France and those on shpbdar enroute across the Atlantic have passed the llOOOOV mark according to made this afternoon Oy the War Department
 This number is an increase of over 9O,OOO since the last week in March.
 It is officially said that three army corps ot 22oooO to 25OOOO each have been organized in France
 The troops and shipments of munitions are now bemg sent across the Atlantic at high rate Five regular mne National Guard and four National Army divisions now constitute three corps formed at present under coaha CTS who have been named only temporarily
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-13
BELGIUM NOT ID BE USED FOR
 A PAWN

COPENHAGEN, July 13 = Chan ,ellor von Hertling in speech today in the Reichstag denied positively that Germany intended to retain Belgium and use that country merely as pawn for further negotiations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-13
DIES FROM A
 STROKE

AMSTERDAM, July 13- Following violent inter- view with the Kaiser the interview being marked by ser ous differences of opinion the German offensive Field Marshal von Hndenburg died from stroke of apo pexv This is according to an article printed today in the Les Douvees and the information is said to come rom good sources.
 The newspaper goes to say that the Kaiser insisted that the entire German and Austrian army on the western front immediately thrown into the greatest battle ever fought and that Paris must be taken and the English Chan nel reached
 Field Marshal von Hindenburg, suffering from an ill., ness is said to have dsproved of such campaign and in sisted that he follow out his plans which he claimed had always been successful Won Hndenburg stated ac cordng to the newspaper that the German army needed rest and more food anu more reserves before any such slaughter as the kaiser insisted upOn could be undertaken
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-13
HINDE:;]NB()R(1
VOLUNTEERS
 WANTED

Five volunteers from this fraft district wanted by
 e local board The five who volunteer will undoubt- limit for volunteering for this special call is July 22 edy go to the states with the next few weeks. The time week from next Monday. The volunteers select their own war service.
 The members of the local draft board have also re ceved advces that of the quota which has been called for draft in Alaska 300 extra being needed the quota of men under the jurisdiction of the local board has been pac men under the jurisdiction of the local board has been placed at p men.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-13
FOREST FIRES BEING SET BY
 PRO-CERMANt

WASHINGTON, July 13 - The United States Land Office has receiv- ed reports from field agents and for estry men that many forest fires throughout the United States have be n started by alien enemies or pro 'o mans. Secret service men have be- an and are working on several eases md the indications are that some sen atiOnal arrests will follow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-13
NAVAL LAUNCH SUNK BY HUNS.

WASHINGTON, July 13- According to advices re- ceved from Admiral Sims, commanding the European fleet of American navy vessels navy aunch after tow ing disabled American seapane to safety was later sunk by German shore batteries Two of the drown ed and two were taken prisoners Three members of the crew reached Allied territory.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-13

dore Chapin, US. Biologist. Mr. Chap in was out to the scene of the report ed flows yesterday and is out again
 oday. This morning Mr. Chapin said hat until a further investigation is made it is not safe to give any flatt- cling report.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-13
RAISING PRICE OF WHEAT TO CAUSE
 PRESIDENT TO VETO APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, July 13- Congressmen have been informed that the President is preparing to veto the SS 100000 agricultural appropriation bill because of the amendment raising the price of wheat to $40 per bushe The amendment will be eliminated upon the renactment of the bill.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-13
JUDGE ADVOCATE OF NAVY NAMED.

WASHINGTON July 13- President Wilson has nominated Captain George R. Clark Judge Advocate Gen era of the Navy with the rank of Rear Admiral The term is for the next four years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-13
BRITISH FORCES ARE SENT TO
 SIBERIA TO ASSIST CZECH SLAKS.

WASHINGTON, July 13- It is officially announced that British achievements have been sent to assist the Czech Slaks in guarding the Allied stores against the Bo shevk and German prisoners now reported advancing on Vladivostok.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-13
FRENCH MAKE IMPOR1ANT
 CAPTURE

FRENCH FRONT July 13- A magnificent execut ed action by the French today southeast of Amens result ed in the complete capture of the entire Rourelous Plat can donnatnp the region between the rivers Avre More u and NoyOn through which the main railroad to Paris and Anens runs through The enemy has held this plateau since last March
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-13
FRENCH ADVANCE LINES 800 YARDS.

PARIS, July 13- Official )- The French forces ad vanced 800 yards the vicinity of the Porte Farm on the Montdidier and Disc river front this forenoon.
 The French made raids during the night north of the Avre on the Mane and in the Champagne sectors and took many guns and prisoners.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-13
AMERICANS ON THE MARINE.

PARIS July 13- Gen. Petain today is using Amerl- an marines with great success in operating against the Germans on the west side or the Marne
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-13
OPERATIONS ON FLANDERS FRONT.

LONDON July 13- Official )-Ninety SIX German machines and several hundred prisoners were taken dur ing the night in surprise raids by the British on the Fand CTS front.
 Much activity is reported today on the Fandes front especially in the vicinity of Morris.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-13
MORE REGISTRANTS ARE CALLED.

WASHINGTON, July 13- Provost Marshal Lieut.. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder today called 12 43 draft regis ans of grammer school education for special army train ing This number includes 154 negroes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-13
BOGUs HEROES WILL BE FOUND OUT.

WASHINGTON, July 13- President Wilson has sign ed the bill penazng the unauthorized wearing of the u form of friendly nations The fine is $500 six months in prison for the first offense.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-13
FRENCH CELEBRATION TOMORROW.

WASHINGTON, July 13- Tomorrow the French nat ion and the people of that country wherever living will eel ebrate their independence Throughout the United States and territories the commte public or religious gather ings. &4 A < &. ..sa : :, .. :l......-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-13
CASUALTIES FOR THE WEEK.

LONDON, July 13- The British casualties for the week ending tonight has been only 91 Last week the list included the names of F, ,336
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-13

Tomorrow the greetings above mentioned will be rear in the churches and also by the four minute speakers in Alaska including Seward
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-13
OIL INDICATION GOOD.

Indications that oil exists out the railroad are good according to Theo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
NEAR LYNCHING IN SHIPYARD
Speaker Saves Negro Who Failed
to Remove Hat

Angry workmen at the Sun Shipbuild-
ing Company, at Chester, almost lynChed
an absent minded negro who failed tc
remove his hat when The Star-Span-
gled Banner" was played at flag.
raising at the plant this afternoon.
Guards rushed the man into the time.
clock room for safety while F. H
Chase, a prominent New York lawyer
who had delivered the principal ad.
the crowd.
The irate men could be satisfied only
by having the negro brought out and
made to kiss every star in the flag. He
was then discharged to avoid further
trouble.
The occasion was the raising OF
French, British and American flags ovcr
the hull department tool room and q
huge American flag on top of the pumr
house. Fifteen thousand workmen anG
girl employees attended
Benjamin Myers presented the three
flags, and James Connor the large Amer.
lean flag, which was hoisted by Bessie
Furman. little daughter of William Fur
man, general foreman of the hull de-
partment. j. II. Graham, vice president
of the company and general manager of
the hull department, accepted all the
flags.
The rally was held under the auspices
of the National Service League of the
United States Shipping Board Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation Sergeant Major
Harry Wolchcr, of the Royal Montreal
Regiment, thrice wounded at the front
and Mr.. Chase made patriotic addresses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15

Mrs. Helen Jeffries, a Sun Ship bride. has
given ur her Job in the ship ofrce to- go to
her husband will spend a vacation at At
Isntic city and stroudsburg; Pa, Miss
Florence Lentzt OF the Sun Ship office, gave
a party at her home at Sixteenth and Chest
MT streets Chester. n honor Of the naval
John Gillespie, OF the Sun office, will leave
tomorrnw for a weekend at Martha's Vine
yard, R l.. where his fianCe lives. They
are to be married in September. Miss sarah
James, Of the Sun office, ia going to give a
who missed the fun at Miss Catharine
Joness S recent party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15

Wednesday night deficiency" dinners at
the Merchant Shipyard. at, Hartman. have
there will be a movie each Wednesday at
: p. m. preceded by speaking. Fred i.
Smith and others have been engaged to
talk to the shipworkers. Miss Edith Cox
Is arranging a series. of Thursday night
dances. and between these and the every
Monday dance for the soldier guards there'r
be plenty for the feet to do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
.112 ARMY CASUALTIES;
~ KILLED, 95 WOUNDED
Pershing's Report From France Made Public Toda,
by the War Department Contains Another
@s Small Number of Names

MAzERALL E. A. Bangor Me
MGEE. J. r., Salem. Mass.
MEEkS. II. NJ, Washington. Pa.
MORRILL,, E. j., Morrisvlle. VT.
MERR1WETHER. W. r. StoCkbrdge, Ga
OBlNGER. u. E., Vandcrgrift. Pa.
OSTERREID. VI. j.. Lucinda, Pa.
PATNEAUDE. F., Montpelier, Vt
PATTERSON. NJ. l.. Gardiner, Me-
PEALEE +. F., Pittsfeld. Mass.
RAVGIALA, J. j.. Haverhill. Mass
RAYMOND, r., East Hampton Mass
RICHARD, l.. A, Belmont. n. H.
RIPLEY. n. N. Bradford Mass.
ROBERTS, Guilford, Me-
ROBINSON. A. L.. Warriors Mark, Pa.
HAGER. F., Continental. q.
SAVAGE. c. E., Hcnnikcr, n. II.
SCHERP. l.. F.. Dalton. Mass
SCHOFIELD, w. C., 2501 North Lee street
Philadelphia.
sEDELNICk, X, 152 Alfred street, Detroit
SAMPLER. D.. Danvers, Mass.
SISTER. X. L.. Derry. Pa.
THlBODEAU w. J., Peabody. Mass.
THURSTON, w. T., Mt. Vernon, Me
TIl.LETSON. NJ. l., Groton. Vt.
WANT, L., Italy.
NOSE, f. L., Leominster, Miss.
WALDRON, II. p. Boston. Mass.
WEBBER r. P. Litchfeld. Me.
WHITE, ]. s.. Bangor Me.
WHITAKER. II. E.. Havcrhill. Mass
WlLLETT. G. j.. Montpelier. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
lie TRUPPE TALIANE
SEMPRE VITTOR1OSE
Important Successi Conseguiti
Lungo il Frohte dele
Montague
Published and Distributed Under
Authorized by the act of Octoher q.
1871, on Ale at the Postoffice Of Phila-
delohia. Pa.
~ order of the President, ~
A. =. BURLESON.
Postmaster General.

Roma, ID agOstO.
Dale notizie giunte dal QUARTER Cen
erale Italiano 81 rileva che in vari set
tori lungo tutto IL fronte italiano 81
sono verificate l6cali operazoni ed un'
aumentata attivita' da parte dellarti-
glieria.
II Ministero della Guerra, mel pome-
riggio di ieri, ha publicato il seguente
communicate:
"Nella regione del Montello lie truppe
italiane hanno occupato la Punta di
Matteo lc sperone a sud-est di Gina
Zigolon, a nord d<lla regione delrAdam-
clio. In delta operazione gil italiani
hanno catturI o Diu' di Cento prigionieri,
in unione a mitragliatrici ed altro ma
teriale da guerra.
"Nell'alta vale Zebru IL nemico la
scorsa notte attacco' posti avanzati a
Payerioch Konigspitze. ma fu respinto.
"Nella regione del Tonale. ira la tesla
del Torrente Noce e la tesla della Vale
Geneva la nostra artiglieria fu efiicacis-
sima ed inflisse gravissime perdite al
nemico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
Washington, Aug. is

The army casualty list today con.
tained 112 names, divided as follows
Killed in action, II; wounded Sc.
verely, 95.
The officers on the list we're:
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
RODGERS. GEORGE T., 1ss Pickerins
street. Brookville. Pa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Licutenants
BENDER. HENRY A. lie Mars. la.
MCCONNELL. JOSEPH A.. York. Ala.
KILLED IN ACTION
Privates
ANDERSON. W. G.. Mnierstown. Pa.
BAUMLER. g.. Mlllvale. Pa. Att.
BLANKENSH1P, b., Pauls Valley. Okla.
BRIGGS, G. H., Tyrone. Pa.
BROWN, T.. Rummerfeld. Pa.
DUNN. H.. Dunns station. Pa.
GRA;MSToREF GR;FETN j. k,iirdb. c,i abser1is' f. Mass
HICKMAN. r. T., waynesburE. Pa.
MARSHALL. F. w. Time. Pa.
MOFFITT. f. C.. rittsburrh. Pa.
kt2FFis ktFFEkr. w w. re C.. "sanin'GTFi ssiina "a. -
VIDAL. A.. Chicago.
YACzUNsKY. A.. New London. Conn
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION
Sergeants
BROWN j. F.. Bangor Ia.
DANIELS. I. A.. Punxsutawney. Pa.
DYER. j. p. Bangor Me.
MARKHAM. l.. j.. Tuscahoma Okla.
FILBRICK. J. F., Beachmont. Mass.
PROUTY, w. r., Milers Falls, Mass.
SMITH. II. A., r. F. d. No. 2, Altoona,
IA.
ar Corporals
BRISsoN. II. j., Amesbury, Mass
DE FORGE A. j.. Cambridge, Mass.
A. Rodney
cester, Mass.
GLUNT. A. A., $500 Sixth avenue. Altoona,
MCGOWAN. J. A.. Lynn. Mass.
o'BRrEN. W. j., "A Market street, North
ampton. Mass.
TAYLOR. II. F., Maple street. Florence
WHITE. e. r.. Barre. VI.
WOLF. J. r.. 800 Eighth street, Altoona
Pa.
LAUDRICK. E. w. Gardiner. Me.
Privates
ALLEN, l.. T., Alpine. Ala
AUGUSTINE, c. L., Uniontown. Pa.
REAUCHAINE. w, Hallowell. Me.
BEAULIEU. P, Winchendon. Mass.
BELCHER. a. s., Bangor. Me.
BERUBE. G. A., Franklin, Pa.
BINGELIS. j.. Salem. Mass.
BITTNER. J. c., Cuyahoga Falls. o.
BORUS. +. j., Webster, Mass.
BOWEN, F.. Gerry, ILL.,
BURNSHIRE, c. H., Tyrone. Pa.
CHAvES, NJ. Pacharite, N. NJ.
CLARK. r. c., Winona, NJ II.
CUNNINGHAM, r. H. Manchester n. H.
DAMBOISE. w. Nashua. n. H.
DAVIS. ", Burnside. Ky.
DAY. II. A, Ashland. N. II.
DESCHEN, E.. Somersworth. N. H.
DoRGAN, J. F.. Pittsfeld. Mass.
DURANT. H. c., Exeter. N. H.
EVANS. r. w. Monument Beach. Mass.
r. FANNING. Everett. Mass.
FLEMING. r. F., Beverly. Mass.
FLOOD. y. c.. Northampton. Mass.
FORD. F., Lynn. Mass.
FOSTER. F., Haverhill, Mass.
GALL, NJ, McKees Rocks. Pa.
GEBE, F.. Mascoma. n. H.
GILBERT. II. E., Oldtown. Me.
GRANDSHAw, H. E., Pittsfeld. Mass.
GRAY. H. L.. Sedgwick. Ne.
HANICK, J. F., lselin. Pa.
HILLMAN. A. ", Hancock. Mass.
JETFRIES, X. W., Percy, Pa.
KAUPPI N. O., Gardner, Mass.
LIE coy. ]. A., Northampton. Mass.
LA FoNTAINE, Northampton. Mass.
LAVALLE, A. j., 'Haverhill, Mass.
LAwNICKI. s.. Easthampton. Mass.
LENNON r. N, Northampton. Mass.
MATHEWS. NJ. j., 303 East Bell avenue.
Altoona. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
FOOD UP 2 PER CENT IN MONTH
Increase for Last 5 Years &C, With
7 for Last Il Months
By the United Press

Warrington. Aug. 15.-Retail food
prices in the United States have in
creased sixty-six per cent since June,
1913, the Department of Labor an
nounced today. In this fve-year period
the price of milk has increased forty
four per cent. butter forty-five per cent
and eggs fifty-ive per cent
Food prices have increased seven per
cent in the last year. During the month
ending June Is the average increase in
prices for all food was TWO per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
SHIPWORKERS FIGHT TROOPS
Several Hurt at Pusey & Jones
Yard Over Back Paw

wilmington. Del, Aug. Is. - Two
workmen at the Pusey & Jones Gem
pany shipyards and several soldiers
were injured in a clash between the
workers and members of the Twelfth
Battalion United States Guards at the
plant late yesterday.
Following the riot" which started
when workmen demanded their back
pay, double guards were placed about
the plant They were on duty last night
in case of further trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15

"Sula sinistra del Piave depositi
nemici al vettovaglie furono incendiati
dal nostro intense bombardamento aereo.
"A Fucino nella Val di Sole moi
effiicacemente bombardammo baracca-
menti nemici, magazzini impianti fer
roviari."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
By a star Correspondent

DU q oluU Correspondent
Washington, Aug. Is.
The United States Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia was boldly defied to-
day by the woman suffrag!sts from
Pennsylvania and other States among
the forty who appeared for trial on the
charge of having made an unlawful as
sembly when they staged their demon
stration in Lafayette Park on Tuesday,
August C.
At a war council early this morn
ing, between Miss Alice Paul, chairman
of the National Woman's Party. Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis, Jr., of Philadelphia.
and several of the other leaders, it was
decided to absolutely defy the court and
decline to recognize that it had any
authority over them.
Mrs. Lewis, Jr., of Philadelphia. chair
man of the five demonstrations held here
by the suffra gists in the last ten days.
took a seat at the headquarters entrance
after the war council and instructed
each of the suffragsts how to proceed
when arraigned in court.
DO not utter a word tC the Court in
your defense or in any other way recog-
nize the Courts authority" said Mrs.
Lewis to each suffragist.
when your name Is called simply
answer here but say nothing else, no
matter what happens"
AT our trial on Tuesday we denied
the authority of the Court, and held we
we're not amenable to the law, because
we are a disfranChised class" said Mrs.
Lewis.
To-day we shall go to the Court and
make an appearance, because we have
put UP collateral for our appearance, but
we will take no part in the proceedings
We have violated no laws and deny the
Court has jurisdiction over us. The au-
thorities can do with us what they
please, but we shall continue to protest
against our disfranchisement and the
delay Of The Senate in passing the equal
suffrage amendment
on their fifth attempt to hold an open-
air meeting in Lafayette Park the suf-
fragists outwitted the police at S:3O
o'clock last night and succeeded in maxi
ing several speeches before the police
could gather in sufficient force to arrest
them. They were held until midnight.
when they were discharged without be-
ing requested to appear for trial
They took the police completely by
surprise three hours later, and arrived
at Lafayette Monument. to find only
one policeman in sight.
The Pennsylvanians who took part in
the two demonsrations last night were
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis and Miss Martha
Washington Moore, of Philadelphia !;
Miss Lavinia Dock, of Fayetteville Miss
Kate Heffelfnger. Of Shamokin. and
Miss Mary Winsor, of Haverford, all
Of whom appeared in court for trial to-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
SUFFRAGISTS GET
AILSENTENCES
20 Found Guilty of Unlaw.
full Assemblage-Ten
Days for Each
REFUSE TO PAY FINES

Washington. Aug. 15.-(By l. n. So
Twenty-sX members of the National
Women's party, found guilty of unlaw.
fu assemblage, were sentenced to ten
days in jail by Judge Mcmahon, in the
District Police Court this afternoon. OF
this number eighteen, convicted of climb
ing upon statue in a public park, will
serve five additional days. The convic.
tions were the outgrowth of the first
protest demonstration" attempted in
Lafayette Park, opposite the White
House. on August G.
They were given the alternative of
paying $40 and IS fines, but elected to
60 to Jail They We're committed to the
District Jail. where it will be decided
whether they will be sent to the Occo-
quan Workhouse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15

"Stokes" Ray. Harlan's big southpaw. has
a way OF beating the weather man. When
it gets too hot in the crowd for him he
Just steps down in the cellar and swings n
ha mmock by the ice cream stand. so that
all he has to do to keep cool is reach out his
long left hook and rock. He has several
damp but he says that beats a heat knock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15


guarnigioni unghefesi scno state finfor-
safe lutte le armi nellie case del cit
tadini ed in possesso di borghesi, sono
state conflscate. I comizii qualsiasi
riunione e. stata proibita Parecchi gior-
nall censurati qualcuno addirittura
soppresso. La stampa di Monaco non
esita dire che II menomo incidente
puo' condurre ad una sollevazione gene
rale in Boemia.
Parigi, 15 agosto.
lie truppe Alleate, ira lie quail gil
americanj hanno catturato $4,000
contribuzione, hanno catturato $4,000
prigionieri piu' di 1900 cannonl durante
10 scorso mese. Clio rappresenta un
gran numero che gil Alleati hanno preso
In quattro settimane, da che e. princi-
plata la guerra. Gil Alleati hanno rioc-
cupato 1900 miglia quadrate di territorio,
liberando lutte lie ferrovie che da Parigi
corrono verso Test ed II nord.
L'ultimo communicate ufficiale annunzia
che tedeschi sono stati respinti durante
una incursione tentata nello Champagne,
la scorsa notte. Una intensa attivita' da
parte delraJtiglieria 81 nota ira rAvre
e iOise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
SHIPMENTS
HOG ISLAND GIRLS
PLAN BEACH NIGHT
Will Disport Saturday on At
lantic City's Sands by
Light Of Moon

The Hog Island Girls Club has OBJ
tained permit for night party on the
beach at Atlantic City next Saturday.
They had to go to the director of public
safety at the resort to get permission to
cut up on the beach in the moonlight,
but that official soon yielded to their
charms.
All the girls will have their fortunes
told by their favorite method. They can
take their choice of the tea pot the
cards or palm reading. Hog Island
seems full of fortune tellers of all
schools. Miss Helen Davis uses the cards
in her peeps into the future. Mrs. Car
yer. Of the welfare department, is palm
reader, while Miss Elsie MacKlaren also
Of the welfare department, says she can
do best with the tea pot. These three
clairvoyants have been picked for the
task saturday. and more than 100 young
women are anxious to know Just what
the future has in store for them.
The girls will take their ukuleles and
mandolins for a little Hawaiian skit in
the sand, and will wind up the affair
with a watermelon feast. Misses Appel,
Pritchard, Nellie Wilson and Airline
Martzell will sing their best
No men allowed. That's final and
emphatic.