davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-03
Red Triangle is For Your Boy

| ~~''S5O fAN~O- - ~ -
this community boys are leavin.
frequently for the cantonments
where the National Army is be
ing assembled. When they ar
rive in surroundings that are 81
different from home, among
stangers drawn from every par
of the west, they look about for &
friendly face, a word of cheer, {
warm handshake, and they find i
in the war work secretary of the
Y. M. C. A.
In the association buildings
they find comfort, companionship
amusement and recreation. II
means everything to them. They
may never have thought what
the ASSOCIATION stood for at home,
but when they get into a military
camp it is the nearest thing 10
home that they know.
When the recruit reaches the
cantonment he finds Y. M. C.
A. secretary to greet him. First
it is a warm handshake, then it is
an invitation to make use of the
building, to use the writing paper
and envelopes that are provided
free of charge, to make himself at
home. That Y. M. C. A. building
was built for him. 1t is his club.
His uniform is his badge of mem
bership.
At Camp Lewis, the great can
tonment near Tacoma, where the
National Army in the west is as
sembled, $4,000 men have been
personally greeted upon their ar
rival by Y. M. C. A. war work Sec
retaries.
When the first contingent of
American troops arrived in France
the first man to welcome them
was Y. M. C. A. war work Sec
retary. AT the encampments
where the troops are in training
in France, American Y. M. C. A.
huts are established and secreta-
ries are with them. Up near the
front line trenches in the sector
taken over by the American
troops the Y. M. C. A. is establish
ed for the enlisted men.
On the transports crossing the
Atlantic ocean, Y. M. C. A. war
work secretaries are with the
men. The red triangle never
leaves them. 1t is a part Of the
Army and there is 70
place too dangerous that red
blooded war work secretaries of |
the Y. M. c. A. do not venture.
This same unselfish work is be-
ng extended to the troops of the |
French and Italian armies, to the
coolies from China imported to
work in the fields of France and |
to the fighting men of all the
allied forces.
This service, made possible by
he millions of dollars which have
been subscribed by the American
people; made practical by the
wonderful organization of the Y.
VI. C. A.; made remarkable by the
men enlisted in the
work of the Red Triangle, is TO-
lay reaching out and serving
he soldiers of the French and
Italian armies, raising the stand
lrd of morale among the troops,
ieeping these brave fighting men
theerful and contented.
1t is one of the greatest human
tartan services the world has ever
een and it is for the boy that
.oeS from this town. 1t stays with
hat boy right through every
langer, hardship and heartache,
,racing him up when he is down.
ast, cheering him when he is
gloomy and keeping him straight
nd contented when vice beckons
md homsickness assails him. It'll
means everything in the world to
linn and to you.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-03

We understand Joe Rorvik is
expected home on a furlough.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-03
Circle Sells Over
$9,5O0.0O Bonds
Circle Citizens Prove Loyalty By
Oversubscribing Quota
Will Get Honor Flag

90 "over the top" in the sale 0
Third Liberty Loan Bonds, and ]
done it nicely. The final total o
bonds sold here is better thai
$9,5OO.0O.
This speaks for itself as to tn
loyalty of the residents of this sec
ton and, the committee in charg'
is to be complimented for thel
good work. The ladies committee
also made fine showing turning II
something like $3,50O.OO.
Every town that oversubscrlbe;
its quota will receive an honor
flag. and Circle will get hers soon
Dawson county nearly treblee
its quota, as latest reports indicate
that final returns will be about
100000, quota was S8l, ,OOo.oO
Now let us get busy and boost
the sale of War Savings Stamps
so that Dawson county Will moi
fail to sell its share.
Following is a list of 3rd Liberty
bond purchasers:
Carl A. Brye
Ingvald Lassett
James Crawford
Ed Corkery
Sam Berkland
Mrs. j. T. Romine
]. T. Romine
Jesse Dreyer
Richard Lockhart
CT. Jones
Emma Dreyer
Pat Connor
Arnold Lee
F. ]. Roggatz
K. u. WeStrum
Mrs. w. f. Davis
J. A. Davis
Ed LaBay
Oskar Saulhaug
F. ]. Winkler
Oscar Lee
A. ]. Gravdahl
A. G. Wheatley
VIM. Holmson
c. L. Mack
H. G. Boelk
Mrs. Theresa Beckstrom
Mrs. Julia S. Seglen
Charles Myers
Mrs. H. S. Cutting
Ole Ormo
Herman Nordmark
T. E. Flaskerud
Joe L. McCann
Olaf Reno
Mrs. F. ]. Winkler
George Flory
]. J. O'Keefe
C. B. Loudon
P. Rodell
Grant Peffley
Mrs. Eassie Murphy
Mrs. Inga Tillotson
Maine McClatchie
John Osland
John Nagel
F. c. Massar
Raymond Chase
Mrs. Nellie Johnson
Waldo Young
Katie Young
w. C. Hoffman
Laurence Maloney
Henry Wischman
Roy Dickson
Mrs. Anna A. Mumma
Karl Karlson
John Rugland
Andrew Aam
John Moline
Mrs. c. r. Cullum
Frank Bauer
A. W. Eynon
L. E. DeLapp
H. A. Jensen
Martin Aus !
Mrs. c. A. Daily
------- --------.---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
IN
SESSION HERE
TOLD TO SPEED

Lumber interests In tho North.
~cs, are to b proddsd TO greater
war efforts
To impress upon lusnb~rmcn the
necessity OF stimulating production
Tor government needs. tho war will
h. brought IA nearly home a. pc~si.
bic At tn. annual meeting OF the
West Coast Lu1hermen's associa,
ton. which opened At the New Wash.
inxton hotel Friday.
Tho war spirit waa injected into
ths progrsn. aouurdinx to Hecrstary
Robert II AHcn- In the Afternoon.
Dr. II. X Bensen. Of ths untv~rxity
Of Washington. dlseusred nsnnufnc-
turn OF war Chemicals from thu by.
products Of wood IL II fsh~rwocd.
Of Chicago. trade extension expert OF
the National Lumber Manufacturers
association. spoke on trade extern
sion.
Wood Real. Of the United States
shipping board. Washington. ID. c..
will b guest NJ the Informal din.
nor which closes the meeting. Speak.
ers who have sccn service on the
Western front. including Maj w. r.
Cooper. Of the Princess Pats: Morris
Upper and Capt Fairw~ather. win
try to epur thu iumbermen on to the
need for increased devotion to the
war cause.
The annual election was held In the
afternoon. Oregon manufacturers
are expected 10 gain stronger repre-.
sanitation on tho hoard of trustees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
7. R. ROASTS
Sen. Stone

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.--Coi.
Theodore Roosevelt blazed away
again today in behalf OF war legisla-
ton.
on the heels of his Press club
speech yesterday. in which he struck
back at those who are criticising his
attitude toward the adminisfrat ton.
he today addressed gathering OF
military men and members of con-
gress at the Army and Navy club
here.
The affair was private. but the
colonel took occasion to boom the
Chamberlain universal training bill
and predicted passage.
Before the National Press club,
the colonel virtually told Senator
Stone. who charged him with being
the kaiser's most potent agent, that
"oyu are everything you called me-"
Senator Stone did all he could to
serve Germany against the United
States by preventing the entry OF
the United States into the war. and
he now does all he can 10 servo Ger
many against the United states by
endeavoring TO prevent the United
States from becoming more efficient
in the war" said Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
ny CARL ID. GROAT
Uatf~d Press Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.--The cen.
trail powers are angling for further
discussion with the United States
and the allies. but are not yet ready
TO so far enough to bring peace now.
That conclusion was drawn by ex.
pcrts today from the Hcruing and
czernin replies to President Wilson's
and Lloyd Georges war aims
speeches The main baking point
appeared 10 be Alsaee. Lorraine.
Germany manifested no intention
Of "rlghung" or "reconsidering" the
wrong done France, as demanded by
the British and American statesmen.
Her reply an to the first five points
OF the Wilson speech was fully On
ticipated
Appeal 10 Russia
Tho answers to the sixth and
eighth were regarded an n subtle APP
peal 20 Russia and France to talk
peace independently.
The answer TO the seventh point
was regarded as a distinct conces-
modified her original views as to Bel
GUM.
Omission of part OF Hertllng's re
ply TO the important ninth. tenth.
eleventh and twelfth points. bearing
on Italy. Austria. Poland and the
Balkans. left officials curious as to
what the Germans thought about
these very bis problems.
New Demands
Hertiing's demand that Eng.
land reiinauish Gibraltar and other
fortified points along sailing routes
In the very first time in all the Ger
man "feelers" and peace proffors
that sucn n scheme has ever been ad.
vanced Observers here were ON
phntic I'm declaring such n demand
constituted. on its very face. an in.
suporabie bar TO England's consider.
alton OF the German terms.
Czernin's speech was regarded as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
AUSTRIA MORE
CONCILIATORY
Continued From Page One /

ereuta." Crsrnin said. referring to the
United States and Aus,ria.IIunrary,
AR. less incompatible than u would
seem
Discussing the Brrst Litovnk peace
negotiations. the Ausiro Hungarian
foreign minister declared.
Peace With Russia
Not even PAnGcrman agitation
will force a change In my mind. I
declare anew that No do not demand
one square meter OF Land or one
kreuszcr from Russia
-P-ace can be obtained n Runsta
maintains her s;snd-as II n svitscnt
she intend. doing"
He outlined the ''difficuittr~- do
veloped at Brc~t. titovrk. and dectar.
ed publication Of IN. proceedings
there had caused nervousness
among the people"
lie asserted that 10 had been deter.
mined to continue negotiations
there on the basis OF no annerationa
and no indemnities
Tho population OF Poland mus;
decide It's own fate. and the discus
sion must not delay pcaco for one
day.
IF Poland. after the war. wishes
to make advances 10 us. we viii wei.
come them.
"A compro-nlse must he reached
between Russia and Germany re
rarding tho free action Of peoples
The differences are not great enough
TO Justify a break And when peare
with Russia In ordered. world peace
cannot be prevented.
President Wilson's speech IL an
important advance toward tho Aus.
;ro Hungarian standpoint. contain
Ing certain proposals In which Aus.
tria. Hungary VIII gladly Join.
However. We support 90 the ut.
most our ally. Germany. as to Bel.
GUM and as 10 Turkey. Austria re
iects all advice az 10 her internal NJ.
fairs" Czernin said. referring to VII
sons plea TO Teutonic peoples to
overthrow their autocratie govern.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
AUSTRIA, GERMANY ANGLE FOR
PEACE TALKS, But DON'T co
FAR ENOUGH, THINK EXPERTS

far more conciliatory. tho authorities
saw In Hertiing's tone something far
more subducd and diplomatic than
Germany has issued 10 date.
Must Fight On
There was q brusuueness. however.
that indicated German militarists are
Etill debating and that there must be
further fighting to accomplish Amer.
ican.aiiied aims.
Experts here have forescen that
the Tcutons would bid for n peace
conference or for further statement
of war aims. but have warned that
this by no means meant that the Teu-
ton feeling was sufficiently genuine
to bring peace. Reading between the
lines. aome saw n reflection OF inter
naa difficulties more marked than
ever before. but there In n doubt that
Germany Is sufficiently convinced
that her power is on the wane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
100 SEATTLE BOYS GO
TO EVERETT MEETING

A hundred Seattle boys. from rs
to 20 years. left Friday TO learn how
10 serve Uncle Sam,
They went to Everett by boat. in
terurban and auto 10 attend n three
day conference OF 900 Western
Washington boys. who are To be
mobllized for their country's service.
The meeting Is held under the al.
rection Of the state Y. NJ. G. A.. the
Western Washington Sunday School
association. the Boy Scouts and tho
public service reserve. which now
embraces the Congress OF Youth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
Hertling Surrenders to Militarist Party
PULLS
WOOL AGAIN ON
PEOPLES EYES
BY J. w. r. MASON
- R~rss Corv-v roc ud~sf

U~Ssei r~ess Correspondent
NEW WORK. Jan s3.--Ccuns
Ven Ucrtlinr has SURRENDERED 10
thc kais<~'s miiitarists. The
chsnc<uw's answer 10 the war
aims declarations Of Wilson and
Lloyd George has bccn dictated
~ GcrunAry's army commanders.
Tho spirit OF Hohenzoilern AFRO
Eance that deficd the world with
ruthless summarizing In stlil the
guiding factor In German stairs
manship. The kaiser intends to
make at least one morc effort TO save
ausccracy from being forced to
ucw TO the peoples win.
Tho deiuded leaders OF Germany.
who lightly defied the United states
% enter the war. seem now to be
under the impression that they are
about TO win victorious peace. II
Il apparent that the Won Hindenburg-
Ludcndorf.crown prince clique has
read into President wilson's and
Premier Lloyd Georges peace invita-
lions the prepostrrous meaning that
the entente powers believe they are
losing the war.
No other reason can adequately
account for the new German demand.
suddenly exposed TO view. that the
British surrender Gibraltar and her
other principal coaling stations ~ a
preliminary 20 peace.
German militarism. as reflected
Ia the present rulers OF the Hohcn-
sciiern autocracy. has not yet been
crushed. Coun, Won Hcrtisng has
revealed that the menace to the
worlds liberties stili continues 10 ex.
ct It's mcgiomanlac power on Berlin.
So far. thcr.fors. as Count Hertilng
d concerned. the war must 20 on.
But simultaneously with the Ger.
man chancellor's declaration to the
reichstAg committee. Count cxcrnin.
Y Austrian foreign minister. has made
far more conciiiatory statement OF
var aims. II ls impossible to at
tribute to chance the appearance OF
these different declarations OF poll
cics at the same time.
Count Cxernin h not In agreement
with the German militarists. This
can be accepted as a settled fact
Germany can no longer rely on her
scuthen neighbor for ungrudging as
s1stance In fighting the war for i'm
periaiistic aims. This fact may be
destined to play vital part IN com
polling Count HertiIng 20 revise Ger.
many's war aims In the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
Danger Turks in Catarrh-For
1t Often Leads to Consumption

shorter win be your delay In getting
rid OF your Catarrh.
Undoubtedly the most satisfactory
results toward giving permanent re.
lief from Catarrh have come thru
the use OF s. s. s., the time.tested
blood remedy. S. S. S. treats Catarrh.
by going to the very source Of the
trouble and removing the germs OF
the disease from the blood. and has
proved its efficacy in some OF the
worst cases. Get bottle from your
druggist today, and begin the only
logical treatment that gives real re-
suits then write 10 our medical di.
rector for any special instructions
which your case may require. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Company, l. 271.
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
lAW-ABIOlNG ALIENS
NOT DENIED COURTS

NEW YORK Jan. 25.--As long as
subjects OF an enemy nation. resid-
ing in this country. remain law
abiding. they are entitled to invoke
the processes OF our courts
This was the ruling made by State
Supreme Justice Gavegan. in a de-
cision denying n motion to exempt
the Metropolitan Opera Co. from
answering for the period of the war
n breach OF contract suit for $50. 600.
brought by Madame ober. German
primA donna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
NEW TYPE OF SHIP TO
BE BUILT IN SEATTLE

A larger type Of ship Is to be built
by the Puget Sound Bridge and
Dredging Co. Two contracts have
just been closed with the United
States shipping board for Mt least
two large. full-powered wooden
steamships Of the Grays harbor typo.
Keels for the new vessels will be
laid soon. The tonnage capacity OF
the new ships will be 1000. as conpar.
cd with 5000 tons OF the regulation
shipping board type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
ID SPIES SHOT IN U. S.,
SAYS DEFENSE LEADER

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.--Fourteen
spies have been executed in the IT,.
q. since the beginning OF the war.
This statement was made yesterday
by G. s.. Thompson. chairman Of the
press committee OF the American
Defense society. at an informal
luncheon here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
HOUSTON RIOT
PROBE HOLDS
80 SOLDIERS

SAN ANTONIO. Ter. Jan. as
Thirty more negro soldiers viii face
coursmsrtiai here a. thc result, OF
new testimony brought out In the
probe Of the Houston riot Of Angus,
-. when $50 negro soldiers Of the
s<th United States infantry shot up
the city OF Houston. IL was announe-
ed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
REPLY ON PEACE
BY CHANCELLOR
Continued From Page One 4

hnd relinquish strongly fortified
Toutes-such as Gibraltar. Malta.
Alden. Hongkong and the Falkland
lalands'
-Reserics1ons Of military opera
oons." the chancellor continued. dis
l1hsing President Wilson's demands
for limitation Of armament. is open
10 discussion. The financial posi-
ton OF NIL European countries after
the war win probably work effective
h for = solution OF this matter"
Reviewing Germany history. the
chancellor said:
Tho Austro- German alliance was
Intended 70 maintain peace But
the isola tion policy OF King Edward
tof England made him dream Of an
unfriendly coalition
IN reality. the German empires
progressive and growing strength
stood In the way OF British imper-
tAlism. In the French lust for re-
venge. and In Russian aspirations
for expansion. British imperialism
found ready aid Germany was
Obliged to create an armament for
protection again her future en-
ezn!es.-
To Guard Balkans
The future OF tho Balkans In Of
paramount importance TO the politi-
cal interests Of Austria Hungary. :"
Hertiing declared German In
terests are also concerned. We viii
guard them to the utmost"
In conclusion. Hertling declared:
a durable general peace In Impos
sible no long as tho lasting integrity
Of the German empire and the 80
curity Of its vital interests arc not
assured"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
RUSSIAN SHIP
HELD IN PORT

A PACIFIC PORT. Jan. 7s.--Bc.
cause the United States has not
given recognition 10 the f,enine-T'rot.
sky government OF Russia. the Rus
sian volunteer fleet corporations
steamer Mill Novogorod was held
In port hero today while officials
tried 10 Determine q course OF &C
ton.
The owning company IL n Russian
government concern. which stiil In
loyal to kerensky.
Two other vessels Of tho same
line are en- route here from japan.
Il II said.
Federal officials fear the vessels
win be seized on tho high seas OF
in n foreign port by the Boishevih
IL allowed 10 sail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
You Can Avoid the Danger
Gus Stage of This Disease.

Many case of consumption, that
most dreaded, of all death-dcaling dis.
eases. has had It's beginning in
Catarrh, which pursued its down
ward course until the lungs became
affected.
This liz reason enough why you
should not delay getting on the right
treatment for your Catarrh. Your
experience should have taught you
by now that you cannot be cured by
sprays. inhalers. douches. jellies and
other local applications. And the
sooner you throw them away. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
HE'LL GIVE LECTURE

Nursing and home care for infan'
tile paralysis victims will be explain
ed In detail at free illustrated lee
ture at Monday evening. Mt the
children's clinic and ehautaudua un
der the direction OF Or. T. Oren Wat
son, ostcopath, 42i Olive st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

BREMERTON. Jan. 25.---patriotic
societies are out in full force here
10 capture $4,000 they have set them.
selves to raise. This sum includes
Bremerton's Y. w. G. A. quota, and
money for local war work purposes.
Five hundred dollars has already
been raised by subscription.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
Government Will
Take OUer Flour
to Supply Allies

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 25.-The
government will take over 30 per
cent OF all tho wheat flour milled In
Minnesota. in order to secure suffi-
cicnt supply for export to our allies,
the state food administrator an
nounccd today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
$3.50, 900 BUILDING TO
GO UP ON TIDE LANDS

An administration building. co..
ing approximately s:5o.oo0. viii ~
constructed by Sears. Roebuck =
Co. on First ave-. directly west a
their present plant. within the next
two months. The building win b
constructed on tideland property.
bought by the company ThurDday
for 500. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
TWO GERMAN WARSHlPS
ARE SUNK BY MINES

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 25.-Two OF
five German dcstroyers making for
Heligoland were sunk by mines Sun.
day morning. according 10 IL surviv-
ors who arrived yesterday on tho
west coast of Jutland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
ELLENSBURG PRINCIPAL
TO TEACH IN SEATTLE

=. M. Lash. Of Ellensburg, has
been named to teach physics at the
West Seattle high school. Nash has
resigned his position as principal Of
The Eilensburg high school, and will
arrive in Seattle Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
TR0TSKY HINTS THAT
GERMAN WORKERS WILL
COME TO AID OF RUSSIA

PETRoGRAD. Jan. IS. - Conf.
dencc in the coming assistance OF
the western proletariat." was ex-
pressed by Foreign Minister Trot-
slSy, in n speech 10 the soviet today.
The western proletariat" can only
mean the people of Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
ASK BOOSTERS MUFFLED

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25.--There
are 20 many ROSTERS Growing In her
neighborhooi that she can't sleep at
night. Mrs. N. II. Bower complains.
40 she asked District Attorney Flick.
ert to order mufflers for the birds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
TO INTERN ART CRITIC

CHICAGO Jan. 2b.--Arrested on
n presidential warrant, Count Al.
brccht Montgeias. art critic on a
local paper. will be informed until
after tho war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

The justice held that AAAamn
obcr. being a woman. cannot b -
fined as an enemy alien" under he
presidents proclamation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-17
TOO RADICAL; WAS 1T NECESSARY?

We believe
all industrial beginning
ten weeks thereafter for Monday
of
country will hroed wondering
billions of dollars whole
dustries of the
fcaon To tell the
bad foolish suicidal
with appeal those down with
that they the the with his
evidently the industries there will
nothing with which thousands thousands
hap millions employees altogether that if they had close
would plain that dreamer
able it. All enterprises tho
rallied the demands the the matter Of in
Without and individual the manufacturers
faith This they did
the they felt they could the by eff
hard Now
the time
labor the biggest fool proposition
making mistake call Dr. Garfield hat
country that
of the railroads. the thing to do
this situation There where
Washington tonight bring
believe be modified
caled off altogether.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-17
Daughters of America
Installs Officers

At a regular meeting of Palmetto
Camp No. g, Daughters of America
Tuesday evening the following officers
were installed to serve the ensuing
Iear: Mrs. Erah Horn, councillor; r.
y. Holcombe, vice councillor; Miss
Rosa Walker, warden; Mrs. C. D.
Blalock, treasurer; Miss Iva Green,
conductor; C. H. Cunningham, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. T. S. Johns, in
side sentinel; H. J. Kirby, outside
sentinel; Mrs. James Willard, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. D. F. Gault,
assistant councillor; Miss Lester
White, assistant vice councillor; Miss
IAddie Jolly, assistant recording sec
|retary.