davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

Seymour Shephsns nd C1arlc5 =
AlarSnyile we're b1slne1s VlsItors q
Hundred yesterday.
Nm. A1rcn Meat AaS t1E11d lictl
.0NIslf with her dE1Ehle[S =. .4lol-o
Henderson. IN Wheeling
NorF1l G. shock lStt ondlT -of :
weeks visit Ia PittsbufG
aGr. and Mac. HcNSsrl L.ols ~
visitors In WheeIfng todlJ
Miss Alec 5snkS In = l,liil1 d g
Cleveland, Ohio. after. 9 6eYoIll y
visit with relatives here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

Frank H. Bell left yesterday for
Camp Meade. Nd. where he viii visit
his son, Dennis =. Bell, who was re-
Gently brought to that cantonuene
after having been wounded in France
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04
NAMING
IoSf Roy MIssiaa.

Word has been received from wash
fnSton by Lowry F. Ca<tWright, hT'
Ing out Bunalo road. that his son,
Charles E. Cartwright, who was with
the o. S. forces In France. had been
missing In action since October Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04
Nova to CITY,

Thomas W. Haaiey, held supertn-
tendent for the South Penn On COM
pany, has moved his family from 10
SSusport 70 this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04
The Itching and Sting

Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire
There Is q harrasSfng discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes 3 torture. The itching Is al
most unbearable, and the skin seems
ON fire with the burning nritztion-
A cure from local applications q
SalYes and ointmentS IS impossible,
because such treatment can only al
lay the pain temporarily. The disease
can only be reached By going deep
down TO It's source.
The source Of Eczema Is fu The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

married. haven't got a bog friend
who cares anything FOR me-"
/ Haven't your Jack cried out in de-
light aren't you ensaged2"
no." she answered. looking at him
In surprise. 81 haven't had a chance.
cooped up ike 1 have been In stupid
college. All the nice boys at home
have become engaged while l was
away
"aThen you don't include me among
the nice boys he said disappo!ntedly
"You are engaged" she flashed II
picked out the ring for you.
'But that was only part Of my pre-
paredness PLAN he smiled as ne
reached out for her hand Il bought
It to have handy when T found the
girl Of my dreams, and I have touno
her. You are my dream Eirl-the only
one who can mako me happy as my
wife"
The humor OF 1t struck Jessie. II.
had better take you while husbands
last" she said rogufShly This war IS
making them scarce, 50 had bette
have one to go with my wedding
gown
sPm not much OF bargain" he
smiled as ne drew her closer.
you are the dearest bargain IN the
world. and I love You" The smile was
replaced with look OF sincerity ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04
Move to CITY,

Mr.. and MRS. Stockman and family
have moved from Sunshine to the
Bowers property in>Dancer avenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04
With EduitRalc.

Jay n. sturm has accepted the po-
sition with the Equitable Insurance
company, formerly held by Luther
Brown, OF Fafrmont. i.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

Mrs. George n. Butcher VIII leave
tomorrow for Texas, where She VII
spend the coming winter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

Harry Stevens has accepted his for
mer position at the G. Howard Long
store in Market street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

= aen their lips met he knew she
meant it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

Home baked Pies and Pastries. Boy
er's Restaurant. Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

nonis "A son OF J. ". kelley. O
RrnnlZHfde. s. also very M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04
EctrI ArriYals.


Bartlett = Il. D. o'Connor. Pitts
burgh: NJ Herman, W. w Bennett.
New York; J. c. Sutton, +. Russell
Hageman, GAINESVILLE. o.; A. l. Bar
nette. Baltimore; George G. Dyer,
Wella.MaTk Moore. C. E. Taylor,
Hundred; Guy B. Wallace, Morgan-
town; VIM flincy, Canonsburg, Pa:
L. T. King, LittIeton; H P. Bowen,
C. E. Davis. Wheeling.
Mrs. Taught III.
Mrs. Harry ]. Haught, OF Main
street is reported seriously III Of pneu-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

married, haven't got n bog friend
who cares anything Tor me-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

&. F. Kanst has returned from a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

--@1-e-s~--~---s<-----,------
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-08
MARTIN BUILDING
III EAST FIFTH STREET

d ..Sstore Spm evenings during this sale
sSnncd ChrimasBUY 1T NOWyour word
you
- dollars
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-08
Americas Place in the World Crisis
A SERIES ARTICLES LEROY F. JACKSON
FESSOR HISTORY AT WASHINGTON STATE


plan. What we demand" says the
president, lis nothing peculiar to
ourselves. 1t is that the world be
made fit and sane to live in; and
particularly that it be made safe for
every peace-loving nation, which
like our own, wishes to live its own
life, determine it's own institutions,
be assured of justice and fair deal
iDgs by other peoples Of the world
1t is the principle of JUS
tice to all peoples and nationalities
and their right to live on equal
terms Of liberty and safety with one
another, whether they be strong or
weak"
This Is not war of conquest, it
is not a war of retribution. Since
the announcement of the American
position 1t is no longer primarily
war of self-protection. 1t is a war
to remove the one great obstacle to
world progress. Never was Ameri-
can ideals more splendidly con-
ceived, or American arms more glo-
riously engaged. We will see the
fight to the end
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-08
Business Has
Held Fast All
Through War

Every demand has been met,
production speeded up, new prob
lens solved, the nation made tri-
umphant at home and abroad.
In the forefront Of this great
achievement is the banking bust
ness as the commercial and in
dustrial nerve centers of every
community.
The financing of tremendous
war problem involving expendi'
lures never before contemplated
has been carried through, to-
gether with ordinary transactions
as part of the days business.
Men, money, supplies have gon'
forward promptly and steadil,
and will continue to go forward
as long as needed. so smoothly a
to be almost individually unno
ticeable as an additional under
taking.
This bank is a member of tn
federal reserve system. throug
which these financial results hav
been accomplished.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-08
WOMAN DIRECTS FACTORY.
Aagard Mfg. Co. Of Everett Develop.
ing Big Market for It's Product.

Another instance whore Western
resources, pluck and superior pro-
duet are meeting and beating Eastern
competition, resulting in a growing
factory, is reported in the case Of the
Aagard Manufacturing company of
Everett. makers of "Dri-Shu," 4
preparation to keep shoes dry.
The factory was established and is
being managed by a woman. "She is
making good--she is building up a
real plant" as one of her friends put
| It the other day, and has quite mum
| Der of employees. Incidentally she is
supporting family Of several chill
dren through her efforts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-08
AUSTRIA OUT..WAy
OPEN INTO GERMANY
KAISER'S LAST ALLY SURREND-
ERS UNCONDITIONAL ON
DRASTIC TERMS.

Austria Hungary Internationally
surrendered last Monday and the
terms of the armistice it has signed
indicate precisely what Germany may
expect whenever it reaches an un-
derstanding with the Allies suspend
ing hOstilities.
The terms accomplish complete
surrender and open Austrian and
Hungarian territory for American
and Allied operations against Ger
many. On it's southern frontier, to
defend which it will be compelled to
withdraw troops from the western
front, which itself is fast crumbling
under terrific attacks by the Belgian
French, English and American ar
mics.
The Dual Monarchy's armed forces
are to be demobilized and rendered
powerless by the surrender. of half
their artillery and military equip
ment.
Its fleets must disarm or sur
render.
All occupied territory must be
evacuated.
Strategic positions are to be given
over to the Allies, who will maintain
order in cooperation with the local
authorities.
Furthermore, the Dual Monarchy
agrees to speed the campaign Of the
Allies against Germany by permit
ting them to use Austrian railroads
in their military operations.
In brief, the terms to which Aus
ria-Hungary has agreed are practi-
cally identical with those imposed
upon Bulgaria.
They are identical with those that
have been laid before Germany and
which that country will be forced to
accept.
They mean but one thing-uncon-
ditional surrender
The only organized military force
Austria is permitted to retain is linn
tied to that necessary to maintain
order in her own borders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-08
Another Son Joins Army.

DR.. Lynne Fullerton, son of Judge
and Mrs. M. A. Fullerton of this
city, who has been connected with
the public health service in Seattle.
has resigned to accept commission
in the medical corps of the army, and
will be stationed at Camp Lewis. He
and his wife visited his parents here
during the past week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-08

Lewis C. Callow. son of Arthur
Callow of Elma, former resident OF
Olympia, has been promoted to sec
ond lieutenant, quartermaster corps,
after serving with the A. E. +. In
France for nearly a year
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-08

go to National Grange, but this cpl
demic has spoiled such plans, and
Brother Hampton could not get here
for the trial and back to the Ma
tional Grange, SO both sides consent
ed to a postponement until the jan
uary term of court and the 21st was
agreed upon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-08

Brother f. G.. Rice writes us that
the hearing on the case of Brother
Bouck has been postponed until Jan
uary 21st, first on account of the
"nu." second on account of National
Grange. and third on account of the
holidays. Brother Bouck was fully
ready for the trial and hoped to have
it out of the way before he had to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-08
THE NATURE OF AMERICAN
LEADERSHIP.
by Leroy +. jackson.
Professor of American History,

Professor of American History,
Washington State College.
(Thc third of a series of five articles)
We talk Of American leadership In
this cr!sis--What does it mean? Does
It mean that we are about to follow
in the steps Of the other great nations
of the world, that at last, conscious
OF our power and infatuated with our
peculiar life and institutions, we are
starting out to dominate the world ;
that We are to substitute American
democracy" for German "kultur" ?
No, we are too wise for that. We
realize that the age in which state
can bring honor upon itself by means
Of territorial conquest and aggressive
nationalism is past. To attempt such
a thing is to invite defeat and humil-
iation. Standards of success change.
A mans prowess is no longer rated
by the number of scalps he carries in
his belt; a nations greatness can no
LONGER be stated in terms of territory,
population, wealth, armies or pa
geantry of court.
America has been keen enough to
see this-Germany was not. We have
come out Of isolation young, wealthy,
strong, ambitious. We are proud of
our past and confident that we are
destined for a considerable part in
the drama of world politics. We have,
however, contrary to rule, refused
to entertain thoughts of world con-
quest. We realize that We have ar
rived on the scene too late for that.
We shall find our means Of self-ex-
preston as a world power not in
domination but in leadership. We
see clearly that the old sovereign
state. with its self-centered policy.
will find no place in the new regime
OF which this war is the opening
phase. We do not, therefore, aim at
national greatness, as such has been
estimated in the part, but we do
aspire to a leading place in the coun-
ellis of the new world regime.
But what is this new regime? 1t
has been repeatedly defined - first
by America, later by her allies-as
the acceptance of a live and let
live" policy among nations, recog-
milton OF the fact that no nation can
thrive by handicapping other states
in the attainment of their legitimate
demands, in other words nothing
can be good national policy that is
not good world policy. 1t means
equality of rights and Of opportu-
nifty for all peoples enforced by "a
community Of power"
1t is for this new regime that We
are fighting. II the war is to mean
anything, II the dead are not to die
In vain, we must stand by our pur'
pose. Early in the war, while We
were still a neutral power, we recog-
nized that Americas prime interest,
as we'll as her duty and opportunity
was to bring this about. We bent
every effort in that direction. and
when 1t became evident that the
German government was blind to
our aims and out Of, sympathy with
our every effort, we went to war, de-
termined to use all the splendid
spirit. the wealth, the blood of our
country to clear the path OF progress.
To us belongs the honor of first
clearly announcing the doctrine OF
the new regime. The allied nations
have repeatedly endorsed it as their
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
Casualty List of U. S. Overseas Forces

plupa,. Okla; William West. private
Richmond, Va: Benjamin C. White.
private. South Hadley. Mass; William
Z. Williams, private, Shrewsbury. W
Va.
Wounded degree undermined).
Leverett E. Bishop, private, New
York, N. Y; Artie Z. Browning, pri-
vate, next Of kin Mrs. Nettie Guam.
11O3 Ninth street southeast, Wash
ington, D. c.: John W. George, pri-
! vate, Des Moines, Iowa; James l..
Reilly, private. New York, N. Y.
Missing In Action.
Oliver J. Kendall. lieutenant. Ma
perville, Ill.
Prisoners previously Reported
Missing.)
George c. FreeIand, WestvilIc.
Conn; Harold w. Tucker. sergeant,
Providence. R. L
Jack Bathgate. corporal, Orange.
Conn; Harold A. Bergman. corporal.
New Haven. Conn; Melvin R. Carl
son, corporal, Jamaica Plain, aMss.
Arthur F. Johnson corporal, Middle
town, Conn.
Augustus H. Chapman. mechanic.
Colchester, Conn; Peter F. Plant.
mechanic, Quincy, Mass.
Adellard Bucheau, private, Daniel
son, Conn: Percival Barnes, private.
West Haven. Conn; Lester Bigeloy,
private, New Haven, Conn; william
S. Cardell, private, Cranston, R. l.;
Harry C. Caverly. private, Manches-
ter. N. H; Clyde D. Charrette. pri-
vate. South Deerfield, Mass; Lester
r. Clark, private, New Haven, Conn. !:
George E. Collver, private, New Ha-
ven, Conn; Ernesto De aartino, pri-
vate Hartford, Conn; Oliver T. Ell
liot, private. Boston, Mass; Antoine
Gagnon, private B,istol, Conn; How
ard NJ. Carton. private, Pawtucket,
r. l.; Frank Gillespie private, Dor
chester. Mass; Louis ]. Goldman,
private. Philadelphia, Pa: George L.
Hawley, private, Hartford, Conn. +;
William r. Hier. private, Bristol VT. +,
William Hopke private Brooklyn N.
Y: Lewis r. Lenhart private, Som
erfieId. Pa; Lloyd W. LitchfieId, pri-
vate. Needham. Mass; John ]. Mi
Ian. private. Boston, Mass: Joseph
\. Roach. private. Ridgefield. Conn. T;
Earl c. Rodgers. private, Danville,
Vt; Frank Sutcliffe. private, Fair
haven, Mass. CPawtucket. R. IL:
Arnold D. Umba. private, Middle
town, Conn.
Note-Previously reported killed In
action, now reported missing in ac-
ton: Clarence L Massey. private,
Columbus. Ga.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
EXPORTSBODY
LCONTROL
PORT FREIGHTS
Overseas Supplies Conges-
ton to Be Cured By
New Committee.

The creation Of an Exports Con-
troll Committee with real authority
to govern the transportation to ports
and the shipment overseas Of war
supplies and all other export freight
was announced yesterday.
The committee was authorized by
Secretary Baker. Secretary Daniels
and Director General McAdoo, act
ing for the railroads, to control
movements of export freight.
Just as Director General McAdoo
yields to the committee control Of
Secretary of War and the Secretary
Of the Navy yield all questions Of
priorities or preferences affecting
their departments and the need for
supplies overseas. The new commit
tee Is made up as follows:
Maj Gen. G. w. Goethals. U. 8. A.,
representing the War Department:
Rear Admiral C. J. Peoples, U. s.
N. representing the Navy Depart
ment; George d. Ogden. formerly
general freight agent of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. representing the
Railroad Administration; P. A. s.
Franklin. OF the Shipping Board. rep
resenting the Shipping Control Com
mittee; d. w. Cooke, Great Brit
aims representative on the Traffic
Executive Board. representing the
traffic executives controlling allied
traffic.
Duties Assigned
An outline of the scope Of the work
Of the committee is given in the off,
cial announcement as follows:
1t shall be the duty Of this COM
mite to inform itself:
(a) As to the probable amount OF
freight which must be exported for
the prosecution Of the war.
o. How this war freight can best
be routed through the various ports.
(c) How much of other essential
export traffic has to be handled.
I'D The amount of local traffic
necessary for each port.
The committee will have authority
to select the port to which speci-
fed exports shall be transported for
trans-shipment overseas for the use
OF the War and Navy Departments.
the allied governments and others.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
PAGEANTRY OF
INDEPENDENCE
WILL Be NOVEL
Fourth Of July Committee
Plans Show of Nations
On the Mall.

The Independence Day committee
for the District Of Columbia met last
night for the first time in the board
room Of the District Building.
Commissioner Louis Brownlow,
chairman Of the central committee.
presided and introduced the, various
speakers. The committee for the
celebration of Independence Day is
composed of representative Americans
from the District Of Columbia and
other parts of the United States, and
of representatives from the allied ma
tions and those revolving from the
tyranny of Germany and Austria.
1T will be the most memorable oc-
casion," said Commissioner Brown
low. 'in which the residents of the
District have ever had an opportunity
to participate. All nations are now
engaged In a common struggle for
liberty. and here in Washington we
are about to celebrate a worlds In
dependence Day."
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. pageant
master, explained the great "Democ-
racy Triumphant pageant which is
to absorb the talent and energy Of
Washington on the Fourth of July.
Audience VIII Move About
Each nation. either of the allies
or of those revolving against the
Prussian, is to give a little episode
from its struggle for democracy in
the past. The actions" will be
staged on the Mall before the vari-
Gus buildings. The audience will
move from place to place. The first
play will be given at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon and the actions" will
continue until's o'clock.
Capt. Glenn, of the British En-
bassy, who is to act as chief mar
shall on the day of the pageant,
talked to the committee on the
difficulties presented.
1T is a new problem" said he.
TT is like collecting troops to take
to the front from widely scattered
billeting."
He is to have the aid Of a stan
Of officers from all the allied nations,
however, and expects to enforce
strict discipline.
Housing OF the foreigners who are
to come to Washington to act in
the pageant was also discussed. One
hundred Rumanians. 100 Lithuan-
ians, 100 Czecho-Slavs. 81 Canadians,
and 106 English marines. as well as
French and other strangers. are
expected. All these people are
skilled dancers or actors. The men
will be taken care of in the three
clubhouses Of the War Camp Com
munity Service and part of the
women can be accommodated at the
new Camp Columbia for women, but
many of them will have to be taken
into the homes of the citizens of
Washington for the night.
Names of Committee Members
The Independence day celebration
committee follows:
British Ambassador, Russian Am
bassador, Belgian Minister, Italian
Ambassador, Brazilian Ambassador.
Minister from Greece, Minister from
Cuba, first secretary. Cuban Legation:
Minister from Guatamala. Minister
from Nicaragua. first secretary from
Panama, Japanese Ambassador, Mr..
Tanaka. first secretary, Japanese
Embassy; French Ambassador, Mr..
Blondell, secretary French Embassy;
Lieut.. Element, French High Com
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21

DR.. 8. I. Scott, a noted rife shot,
who will be one of the participants
at the big rifle shooting tournament
scheduled to be held at saunders
Nd, next Saturday and Sunday, has
invented a shell which his friends
say will solve the U-boat problem
in a hurry.
1t il designed to be manufactur-
ed at any desired caliber. its chief
feature being to explode from water
pressure on the principle of depth
bomb, coupled with its ability to be
fred at great distance.
In, this way, whenever a perl
scope is sighted either by a convoy
or merchantmen. the shell can be
fred at the. object, no matter what
the distance might be so long as
it Is observable. just as though
shooting at an ordinary target.
When the proper range is ascer-
tanned, the projectile can be drop
ped on the spot where the submer-
sible is known to be, and when II
sinks to the same depth as the
U-boat the shell is exploded by the
high pressure with deadly erect.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21

mission; Capt. Glenn, British Em-
bassy; Chinese Minister. Mr.. Wei,
Chinese Legation; Lieut.. Stoica, Ru-
amese legation; Serbian Minister;
Portugal.
Commissioner Louis Brownlow,
chairman: Marie Moore Forrest,
pageant dire:'or; SIR. C. H. clifford.
business supervisor; Commissi"ner
Gardner. COMMISSIONS: knight, Mai.
z. L. Potter, Harold Keats. War
Camp Community Service; Mr.. Alopzo
Tweedale. Mr.. John ). Grsurivich.
Council OF Jugo-Slavs; Julius B. Kau-
pas, Lithuanian, National Council; Mr..
A. Leftwich Sinclair. Mr.. Isaac ,ians.
Mr.. D. J. Kaufman, Mr.. Msrritt o.
Chance, Mr.. Z. II. Ru1oloh Mr..
James F. oyster, Mr.. r. w. Bolgiano
Mr.. A. Leese, Mr.. r. p. Andrews,
Mrs. w. H. Bayley. Mr.. Lawrence
Beatus. Mr.. Charles ]. Bell, Miss
Florence NJ. Brown. Mr.. Julien A.
Brylawsk, Mr.. d. J. Callahan, Mrs.
Thomas H. Carter. Mr. w. X. Cooper.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs. c. r. Ed
wards, Mrs William Phelps, Mrs Glib
son Fahnestock, Mr.. c. c. Glover. Mr.
E. c. Graham, Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins. Rev. w. ]. Kerby. Mrs. Julius
Lansburgh. Mr.. Arthur D. Marks. Mr..
T. w. Noyes, Mr.. Julius ]. Peyser.
Maj. Raymond w. Pullman, Mrs. Susie
RI Rhodes, Mr.. Rollins Robbins, Mr..
NJ d. Rosenberg, Rabbi Simon. Rev.
r. C. Smith. Judge Milton Strausber-
ger, Mr.. Corcoran Thorn. Rev. c. b.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ufford, Mrs.
T.
White, Mrs. John Jay White, Mr..
Charles Boughton Wood, Rev. Charles
Wood. Col. Ridley. DIR. g. Pasder-
madjn, Mr.. Randolph Keith Forrest.
Mr.-John Poole. Mr.. John Harrington,
Mr.. John Barrett, Capt Glenn. MIR.
VIII Irwin. Mr.. Bell, Mr.. Cook. Miss
Aline Solomons, Miss Nina f. allen
der. Mr.. Cisar, Mr.. White, Mr.. E. Nc
Lean. Mr.. Arthur Brisbane.
Advisory Committee: Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs.
Newton d. Baker. Mrs. William p
Borland, Mrs. 8. R. Rhodes, Mrs. A.
Hopkins, Mrs. NJ. s. Gerry, Miss Leila
Mechlin, Mrs. B. 8. Rafter. Mrs. W. Z
Delaney. Mrs. c. F. Cook. Senator
Thomas S. Martin, Senator John W.
Smith. Representative Swager Sher-
ley, Representative Ben johnson, Rep
resentative Thomas u. Sisson, Super
intendent f. L. Thurston. Hon. Bre *
inridge Long. Mr.. George E. Hamilton.
Mr.. w. II. Baldwin. Mr.. @. A. Lyon,
Mr.. Percy MacKaye.
Executive Committee: Miss Cecil B.
Norton, Miss Ethel NJ. Smith. Mrs
GIenna S. Tinnin.
Committee on Art: Mrs. John ].
White.
Committee on Costume: Miss Arce
Pollock.
Committee on Music: Miss Jessie
Mcbride.