davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

of the National Woman Suffrage As
sociation for the benent of its wom-
ems overseas hospital unit, has been
forced to cancel the engagement. The
suffraEists agreed to the cancellation
at the request of the Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot=Ease. the antiseptic powder to
be shaken into the shoes and sprlnkled In
the footbath- II relieves painful swollen
smarting feet and takes the sting out OF
eorns and bunions. Used by the American,
British and French troops Aliens Foot
Ease Is a certain relief for sweating cal
IouG. tired, aching feet. Sold everywhere
3Bc. Always use Il TO Break IN new shoes
Trial package FREE. Address Allen 8.
OlmgtSd, LS 1o1. N Z.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
President and
Guests Attend
Ke1tb's heater

The President and Mrs Wilson at
tended the performance at B. =.
keith's Theater last evening, having
as guests Mrs. William II. Boiling.
Miss Bertha Boiling, Miss Helen
woodrow Bones and John Randolph
Boiling. Yesterday, afternoon Mrs.
Wilson received q delegation Of Girl
Scouts, headed by Miss Ruth Colman.
to whom she presented the golden
eaglet. the highest honor In the gift
OF the Girl Scout organization. There
were sixteen girls IN Miss Colman's
guard Of honor. The girls were pre-
sented by Mrs. MedIll Mccormick, wife
Of Representative Mccormick, OF IL
linois-
The British Ambassador and Lady
Reading will be the guest OF honor at
dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hurley will give on Saturday evening
The British Ambassador and Lady
Reading left town late last evening
for Chicago, where they will spend
a week Before their departure they
dined with Congressman and Mrs.
Medill Mccormick.
Mrs. Charles Whitman, wife Of the
governor OF New York. who will ar
rive In town on April IA, to stay with
the Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
da Cana, will be much feted during
her stay In Washington. Mrs. Edson
Bradley will give a luncheon for her
on April 16, on April IL John Barrett
will give O luncheon In her honor and
on April IS she win be the honor
guest at O luncheon with Mrs. James
Mcdonald as hostess. The Ambassa-
dor and Nine. da CANA will give Q
dinner for their guest on the evening
of April II.
John Barrett, Director General Of
the Pan-American Union, left town
today for Chicago to attend the an
nul meeting OF the Chamber Of
Commerce OF the United States He
will also assist in the Chicago Lib
erty loan campaign and will return
to town on Sunday.
Mrs. James +. Barbour and her
granddaughter, Miss Josephine
Broome. left town today for New
York, where they will make a short
visit.
A dance and card party for the
benefit of the Red Cross will be Civ
en- on Saturday evening at 2400 Six
teenth street by the senior members
OF the Col. Ann Hawkes. Hay Society.
c. A R. An invitation Is extended
to all friends OF the society.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
ENGAGEMENT CANCELLED.

Her time entirely taken up by work
for the RED Cross. Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman, who was to have spoken
here next Monday under the auspices
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
Congressional Club Reception.

Mrs. Horace Mann Towner. presi-
dent OF the Congressional Club. re-
ceived the guests last evening at the
reception given at the club for the
young women who have come to
Washington to work for the Govern
ment. Mrs. Towner was assisted by
members OF the executive board and
the State sponsors.
The program included short talks
by Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, and Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs.
Newton d. Baker sang. accompanied
by Miss Brooks Smith, who also
played several solos. One OF Mrs.
Bakers numbers was thrilling
new patriotic song. "The Road to
France" with music by Nine. Lund,
a brilliant and accomplished Nor
wegian musician and composer, who
Il now In Washington.
Capt. John Gregory Hope, r. F. c.,
and his bride, who was formerly Miss
Anne Dorsey Hopkins, have returned
10 Washington from their wedding
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
Joins Bolivian Legation.

The staff OF the legation OF Bolivia
has been increased by the arrival Of
a new first secretary. Alberto Cor
tadellas, who will take up his duties
Immediately. Mr.. CortadeIlas came
to this country from Paris. where
he has been since he entered the d.
plomatic service OF his country four
years ago.
Mrs. A. n. Blair will 70 to New
York tomorrow for q few days, and
will have her passports vised pre-
paratory to sailing within the next
few weeks for England Mrs. Blair
will establish a convalescent home for
American soldiers and seamen at
Elmleigh, her country home at Lit
tlebourne, near Canterbury, England.
-
Mrs. Ira Duane Hough has been
made district representative OF the
League of American Penwomen in the
Liberty Loan campaign
The Secretary OF Commerce and
Mrs. Redfield were the guests In
whose honor Capt. and Mrs. H. B.
Wilson entertained at luncheon at the
Washington Hotel yesterday. Several
other interesting parties lunched at
the hotel, Mrs. William Littauer en-
tertaining for Mrs. BreckInridge Long
and Mrs. Sewers for Mrs. Henry D.
Flood.
Miss Ann Richards and Miss Maude
Richards will entertain fifteen guests
at luncheon at the Shoreham on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Osler, from
New York, who are living at the
willard, will be among those enter
tanning at dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

among their guests in the evening.
Others In the boxes last evening
were Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Lady
Lister-Kaye, Mrs. Charles L Mc-
Cawley. John Barrett, Commandant
Levius Tieusanu. military attache OF
the Roumanian legation, and J. W. B.
McCauley, r N. r
Mrs. George Barrett also had q boz
for each performance She attended
the matinee with her two pretty
daughters, Misses Leila and Anna
Gordon, and Mrs. Barker Gummere as
her guests, and had arranged q box
party for the evening performance,
but on reaching her residence at the
Marine Barracks between the two
performances, she was met by a tele-
gram telling OF the sudden death of
her brother-in-law. Douglas Gordon,
of Baltimore. She was quite over
whelmed at the news. and naturally
did not herself play hostess to her
party. General Barrett locked in for
a few minutes and explained the sit
uatlon to her guests, and took home
messages OF sincere sympathy.
Mrs. James Mcdonald. Mrs. George
T. Marye and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
n. strother, OF Baltimore, were guests
In the Barnett box.
Among those in the audience, which
gained color from the number OF
horizon blue uniforms scattered
through II. were Mrs. Richard Towns
end, Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, the Misses Patten, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, the Solicitor General and
Mrs. John w. Davis, and their guest,
Miss Bassell: Miss Eudora Glover,
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, jr., Mrs. Frank
Hoyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Joeris-
sen, Miss Lucy Burleson, Georges
Geoffroy. n. and Nine. Level, OF the
French high commission; Mime. Luz
Mendez, Mile. de Wilhorst, Miss Man
uela de Pena. Mrs. Arthur Willert.
Mrs. Paul Bartlett, Miss Caroline Og-
gen Jones. Miss Helen Ernst. Mrs.
Robert Hinckley. Miss Gladys Hinck-
ley, Miss Frances Sullivan: Miss Mar
garet Perrin, Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Palm
er, Mrs. Walter Wells. Congressman
and Mrs. Frederick Gillett. the Misses
Hoar, Miss Cecilia McCallum. J. z. Le-
fevre, of the Panama legation; Jules
c. F. Blondel. OF the French embassy.
and Mrs. George Vanderbilt
Mime. Riano and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long were guests OF Mrs. Henry d.
Flood, who had a box for the after
noon performance. Others present
on the occasion were Nine. Hauge, Mr. |
and Mrs. Warwick Emile Montgomery,
Mrs. James Mcdonald. Nine. Collardet, !
Mrs. Lewis Hayes Watkins, Mrs. |
Terry Brewster Thompson. and Mrs. |
Chase Palmer.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
Miss whitestde To Return.

Miss Josephine WhitesIde. who has
been the guest OF Senator and Mrs.
Howard Sutherland and Miss Virgins
Sutherland. will return this week to her
home In Chattanooga, Tenn
Mrs. Henry Arnold Peckham will en-
tertain informally at dinner tonight in
honor Of her neice. Miss Mary Ander-
son Of Cincinnati. who Is the guest OF
Lieut. and Mrs. John Paul Jones.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, who Is in
New York. is stopping at the Belmont
Hotel
Mrs. Wainwright, wife OF Paymaster
Dallas Bache Wainwright, u. s. N. u
with her parents. Chaplain William G.
Cassard. U. S. N. and Mrs. Cassard. at
the naval training station at Newport
=
Mrs J. Borden Hartman, who has
been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot for a few days. is returning to
New York today. Her Washington resi-
dence is sublet to several young army
officers.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
To Give Card Party.

The Red Cross unit of the Wash
ington College of Law will give a
card party at the college halls on
Thursday, at 8 o'clock.
Tho proceeds will be applied to the
wool fund which is exhausted.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

The Washington Golf and Country
Club will hold its regular dances for
the month OF April on Saturday
nights, April 13 and 81.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

Miss Ann Richards and Miss Maude
Richards will entertain fifteen guests
at luncheon at the Shoreham on Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

Miss Marjorie Piper, daughter of
Colonel Piper, OF Brooklyn. N. Y, is
expected next week to be the guest OF
Miss Abbot and Miss Eleanor Abbot.
daughters OF Brig. Gen. Frederick V.
Abbot, at Washington Barracks.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

Mrs. Ira Duane Hough has been
made district representative of the
League Of American Penwomen in the
Liberty Loan campaign
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

Mrs. James +. Barbour and her
Granddaughter, Miss Josephine
Broome. left town today for New
York, where they will make short
visit.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

The Holy Cross AIumnae housing
committee will hold a benefit dance
tomorrow evening at Immaculate
Conception Hall, Eighth and N streets
northwest, at $50 p. m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-21
COUNCIL AGREES TO
HELP GOVERNMENT
Ordinance Authorizing the Admins
traive Board TO 1-xtend Water
and Electrical Facilities
Approved

Without debate and with no ob5ec-
ton, an ordinance authorizing the ad-
ministrative board to extend water
mains, and electric current, and TO
grade and pave Fourth street. South
Richmond, TO connect with the pro-
posed government boiler plant in
Chesterfield county, was concurred in
by common council last night. with
sixteen members present The alb
sentees were Cheatwood. who recires
from the body: Batkins. Grimes and
letter.
The city agrees to supply the plant
with at least L50 geo gallons of water
a day, and to install apparatus for
supplying 900 kilowats of electricity
The grading and paving OF the street
will cost about s35, 600, and the total
amount of the improvements will go
above $50, 900 including about $500
for the water mains and the
remainder for the electrical work.
This was the last regular meeting
of common council. and SO far as can
be seen at this time, there will be no
extra session This month. All the
present members will return, except
L.. J. Cheatwood, of Madison ward
who is succeeded by Thomas s, Nor
ton. of South Richmond.
1t is presumed that with so Few
changes in the mak-up of council. and
the importance of retaining tug-horses
in their places. there will be few
changes IN the personnel of the com
mittees in the incoming council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-21
S OCIE r Y E
Frieda Meredith Dietz, Editor Phone Mad. 1928

c.; Sidney J. Fentman. Washington. d.
c.; Philip A. Swanson, naval air sta
ton: Robert Hicks, naval base: Charles
II. Peters. U. S. N. r, F.; Milton ".
Stietltz. u. 8. N: c. r. Leatherbury.
Z. s. N. r.. F.: Mrs. II. Fl. Burnes: Misses
Mary and Marjorie Burnes, Blueneld.
w. Va: Mr. and Mrs, J. II. Kubler.
Lynchburg. va: ]. e Virgins. sun
bury. ". c.; C. c. Manning. sunbury. ".
c.: Raymond Virgins. sunbury. N. c.:
Miss Mary Virgins. Sunbury, ". c;
Miss Mary White, Belvidere, N. c.:
Misses Margaret and Clara White. Bel
videre. N. c.; Miss Fordham. Norfolk:
Otto scharch. Norfolk: Miss F. F. Aher.
nathy, Raleigh. N c.; Nr. and Mrs.
iiton. Dalton. Ga: Miss Carpenter. New
York; Mrs NJ. V, Allen and son. Bal
timore, Md: Mrs. N. c. Browne. Balti-
more. Nd: Miss Mary Hunter. Rich
rnond. va; DIR. and Mrs. E. 3. Talbot,
Richmond, Va: Miss Alice Batten, Nor
folk. Va; Miss Daughtery, Holland.
va; Mr.. and Mrs c. k. Clark. New
folk; Mrs. Robert Slaughter. Lynch
burg. Va: Mrs. w. n. Smith, OF Geor-
gla; VI. C. Bube. New York: c. Bube,
Jr.. summerville. g. c.: Misses Mollo-
ham. Charlestown, W. Va, and Misses
Dorothy and Mary Fisher. Washington,
D. c.
Plans For Lawn Party.
Plans are being made FOR an attrac-
tive lawn party at Libby Hill park on
August % under the auspices OF the
Volunteer Aid OF westhanpton. The
party win be held from TO II o'clock
in the evening. Arran genents have
not been completed.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Licenses to marry were issued yes
terday by Deputy Clerk William
Breeder, OF hastings court, TO the fol-
lowing couples:
Lernuel r. Bibb and Gladys A. Con-
drey
John r. Sterer and Pearl Tapscott.
Joseph Dale Mura and Georgia
Bacci. .-
S. G. r. Rock and Fife I. Bedford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-21
cAA'T SOLICIT y0Il /
AND RETAIN his J0
John Hirschberg's Name Mcnties0
for Mayor. But He Doesn'f
Know 1t.
MAY BE DIRECTOR
Reported Mayor Ainsiic MAY N3nk
Him at Head OF Board Of 1Mh11&
welfarc--But Tirnc Alone On -
close Result.

II could not be expected that John
Hirschberg should at this time An*
nounce his candidacy for the nayefx
atty, for by so doing he would autos
maticaliy withdraw from the Adrntns
istrative board, and it would hAtMW
be sensible policy for any one to d
anything OF that sort. No man, know
is already in sight. would throw u
u Job paying nearly 800 a weSk. xe
announce himself candidate TOR ~
Office, the occupancy OF which coulq
not come for nearly two years.
That MIR. Hirschberg will announcs
himself at the proper time has pea0s
an open secret for some time. Frt0noe
have already been at work, unknown
officially to him. probably. and pledgee
TO support him for the place have been
solicited.
"Hirschoerg is wise enough to keep
away from any entanElements." $40
one OF his friends at City Hall yee.s
terday. HE knows that an announces
ment from him at this time woula
vacate his place on the Administrative
board. and he has been too active ~
the interests OF the city on that board
to want to drop out right now. Anq
then il is believed by many OF tho1es
who have followed the trend OF pub
lie events that Mayor Ainslie will mama
him as director of public welfare
under the new regime.
! This would be good policy on the
part of the mayor, for 1t might set
Hirsch berg out of the way as pos
sible opponent of his at the mayor Atty
primary"
Mayor Ainslie said yesterday he had
not given the matter sufficient thought
to express himself regarding such An
appointment, or concerning any OF tbs
appointments which fall to his lot
under the new charter.
| That John Hirschoerg will bob up
as an aspirant for some public place
when the time comes. there is Ntue
! doubt. 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-21
OVATION EXTENDED
FORMER SECRETARY
Big Audience Addressed BY $ l.
Thomas at Tuesday Club of Rich
mond Railway Y. NJ. @. A.
. large crowd that filed I

A large crowd that filled the Rail-
way Y. N. c. A. auditorium at the
Tuesday club meeting yesterday,
greeted the return OF S. l.. Thomas
from the war fronts of France where
he has been in active service in X
war work for eight months.
Mr.. Thomas was visibly affected by
the applause that responded TO his
appearance: but soon he found his
voice, and in well timed and modest
address, told of the great wor~ of
the overseas secretaries at the
trenches, of the splendid courage and
loyalty OF our boys and the deep
gratitude manifested by the French
people for the valuable responses Il
America to their calls for aid.
He exhibited and explained the gas
mask and displayed familiarity with
the manners and customs or the
people He related many pathetic ana
humorous incidents. and at the close
of the impressive service scores OF
people pressed to clasp the hand OIL
their former secretary.
There were number OF ladies pres
ent, including the secretarys family.
A nice luncheon was served under the
direction of Mrs. w. NJ. Jay, Mrs j
e. Leake and Miss Gladys Dillard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-21
COUNCILS STAND
IS WORK OR Fight"
state Body Co-opcrntes with Federal
Government In Mobolixing Needed
Workers for War Industries.

The stata council Of defense met
Yesterday NJ the state capitol and dis-
,assAd, among other things. the mat
ter OF securing Virgtnias quota OF
tie governments cali for skilled and
ungkiiied labor. II was brought out
,..at tho national authorities are con-
STEERING ways and means to obtain
ne required recruits even II 1t be
.aesssary to inAugufate drastic
Il. easures to accomplish it.
A federal representative was ut the
meeting At the request OF the council
Fl. order that coordination Of every
h.nd might be effected in carrying
put the quickest and most expedisnt
plans Of operation.
The fact that Thousands are idle
because wages are sufficiently high 70
permit OF half time 1T work. or some
lot TO work 1T all while they are
comfortably supported by others Was
discussed at the meeting. There was
no doubt about the prevailing pur-
pose OF the council that every step
would be taken TO enforce the work
or-fixht" principle.
Men viii have 70 70 to work" said
one OF the members, and the fact
that q man ID not qualified 10 enter
the military establishment can afford
hln no excuse for loafing."
Secretary Kelley will call another
meeting very soon, of the council to
pursue the work OF moboiizing the
labor OF the state and will at that
time be In better position to fur
uish the members with the full gov
eminent plan and all particulars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-21
LET OUR VETERANS
ENJOY REUNION
Five Hundred Dollars Wanted to Send
Confederate Veterans 70 Okla
hona Reunion.

II may be the last time for many OF
them, and Mrs. Norman v. Randolph
wants TO send every Confederate vet
Gran IN Richmend who can mako the
trip 70 Tulsa, Oklahoma. for the an
nuAl Confederate reunion to be held
there September 2s-z7. Sons and
daughters OF veterans are especially
appealed to by Mrs Randolph to help
send the brave men Of 's1-'6S TO at
tend the annual event In which they
all rejoice. Contributions may be
nue.. Mrs. Randolph. president OF the
Richmond chapter, U. D. c., says:
The government has very gener-
ously given to veterans a rate OF one
cent 4 milo and privilege Of thirty
days to the reunion. Few OF the old
CoofsdsrAt4 veterans are able even to
pay this: no greater pleasure could
be given them, and we wish to have
contributed not less than $500 to send
these men to this, most urabably. the
last Confederate reunion. As repre-
s~ntattves OF Confederate organiza-
tons we feel that IL 10 only necessary
to make the statement that we are Au-
thorised BY r. e. Lee Camp. No. l..
to receive contributions. OF your
abundance. give literally OF your
oH18ASCF h1G<Au8
OF o dAAr one VINO served his coun-
try and state - these few survivors
did. They were our boys Of nfty
years ago. and while we need not
deny our boys Of today. remember our
obligations to the Confederate vet
cram"
Contributions may Also be sent to
MrA s. Dorsey Sydnor, treasurer. 1901
West Grace street, or to any OF the
following chAirmen OF organizations:
Mrs. j. D. Hughes, lakewood: Mrs
p. J. White. Hollywood: Miss Nellie
Barganin and Mrs. A. c. BEDFORD. OF
Lee chapter. U. D. c.: Mrs Agenes La
Prade. Mrs. Salas LaPrade and Mrs
w. r. Allen. Chesterfield chapter, L.
p. c.; Mrs. Samuel Cohen. Hebrew as
ISOLATION; Mrs. c. w. Massie. Oak
wood juniors: Mrs. Samuel Dew, Hol-
iywood Juniors, and Mrs e. E. MOT
fett, Maury association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-21
REPOSES on COUCH OF
AN ANCIENT VINTAGE
Lieutenant Sullivan Sleeps Where
Louis XII INDUCED in Siestas.
From Over There.

Mrs. P. II. Sullivan, of Ala West
Main street, has received letter from
her son, First Lieutenant +. A. Sulli-
van, of l11th field artillery, American
Expeditionary forces, announcing his
safe arrival. and his good health and
high spirits.
Lieutenant Sullivan writes an en-
tertaining letter. indicating that the
trip Of the Am ericans will not only
do much toward suppressing the Hun,
but in broadening the views of the
young men themselves. He says:
Il am now leaving for a school of
specialists where / will spend quite
a time, and then return to instruct
may company. l am leaving one Ct
the finest spots in France. and IL was
a treat to wander over the hills at
dusk and watch the sun slowly fade
away. Every inch of ground is un-
der cultivation, and the people are
out working on their farms until
dusk. The farms are OF small size,
ard 7 doubt IL anyone owns a farm
larger than half a dozen acres
Every night our band plays in the
plaza, and attracts the entire village
population. Before leaving the United
States we heard much about the moral
condition OF this country. ! find the
reports untrue. / have visited sone
Of the largest cities in France, and
md the moral condition TO De superior
10 that of Richmond. Al any time
during the days one can attend a
church and find as a large a crowd
there as you find at the services In
the states. In the city where I am
now they are arranging for special
services next Sunday, and I would
like 10 be here to attend. Our band
Will play at the church. and the people
seem tickled over the idea
The early part of the week
changed my billet, and have been
CHARTERED in q castle built in the third
century. and have the room where
Louis xT slept, and am sorry TO leave
such good quarters"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-21
GOOD ROADS MEETING
CALLED FOR SEPT.

The president. Geo. w. Stevens.
directs the undersigned to call a dele
gate meeting of the Trans-Alleghany
lood Roads association to be held on
saturday, September Z. at White Sui
.hur Springs. w. Va. The members
ii each county within the territory OF
ne association are requested to select
not more than three delegates. sup
piled with credentials and having au-
fhortfy to represent the county. Care
sui and explicit statements OF what
has been and Is actually being done
IN the matter of road Improvement
are requested and will be preferred
ia lieu OF projected plans as yet hazy
una unreAlixed II 10 suggested that
unless the Trans-Alleghany Good
RoSds association has : clear record
81 realittos accomplished, Of bona Ade
rad Improvement on . scale COM
\ enauraxe with the purpose for which
Il VA organized. the time may be At
hand for it, dishandmcnt. It Ia hoped
shat 4yery county within it, aeld in
bosh the virgtnias will be represented
~ accredited delegates ct this meet
i'm prepared to state the exact and
entire truth concerning the present
sirasicn. -
SecretaEs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-21
S)AS OF REVOLUTION
AGAINST HUN LINGO


The Sons Of the American Revo-
luton. Of which Arthur b. Clarke II
president Of the Virginia soctsty, has
placed It's endorsement upon the
movement to exclude text books OF the
German language ana literature from
the public schools. In his activity TO
that end President Clarke makes pub
lie q resolution adopted at the last
congress OF the society held In Roohee-
ter, N. z. He has also Forwarded 4
copy 70 the state board Of education,
which reads:
''whareAs. the Society Of the sons
OF the Asnerican Revolution IL dedi-
Gated to the preservation OF American
tdeals-one land, one flag, one speech
and one standard OF loyalty: and
whereas, II ~ manifested that the
teaching OF the German language In
our schools 10 now eubversive to such
principles: BE- Il
Resolved. That we calI upon those
IA authority to exclude teaching OF the
German language from our pub
lie schools; and be It further resolv-
ed, That the secretary-senerAlb be in-
structed to send copies OF this reso-
luton to the president OF each state
society: and be It further resolved,
That the president Of each Utaxe 70.
ciety be directed to send copies Of this
resolution to the sovernee. the depart
ment Of. education, ana 70 the preos OF
their respective states"