davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
DR.. Derby Heads Veterans
Readiustment Committee

Dr. Richard Derby son-inlaw of the
late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, was
announced yesterday as chairman of
the Readjustment Committee for For
mer Service Men, the organization
formed to take over the work of the Re-
employment Bureau at 500 Pearl Street.
Other members of the committee are
Arthur Woods, Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Grayson NJ. P. Murphy. William Eel
loves Morgan, Dwight w. Morrow and
Herbert n. Straus
The executive committee of the
American Legion, New York branch.
met yesterday and unanimously in
dorsed the readjustment committee. 1t
was announced that the work of finding
civilian jobs for war veterans would
continue at least through the winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Teachers Chided hv
Hylan for Raisino
Pay Increase Fund
Mayor Says They Should
Look to City Instead .,
Legislature and Scola.
for Lack of Discipk\.

Mayor Hylan yesterday wrote !.
ter to Aiming S. Prall. presiden, -,
the Board of Education, scoldino 81,
officers Of the Teachers Federation o..
appealing for funds to the nemher.
the organization, which embraces u...
Of the teachers.
"The politicians of the educatio,.,
system are again busy asking q.
teachers for contributions on the ~.
text that the money viii be necess.
for the preparation Of legal ns.sly
court fees. travelling expenses so.s ,s'
age, printing. circularizing, carons;n 80.
ing for Legislative action" said =.
Mayor. Tug
The Mayor chided the teachers g..
going to the Legislature for an incrs.0. AZ.
in pay instead of depending IN -.
Board of Estimate for an increas. sas .ns
praised himself for his attitude .ovssS srS
the teachers He did not men,;nn
however, that when one Of them sn
peared at meeting Of the Board =,
Estimate before they got the ya;..
from the Legislature he said .b"..
who did not like the money thev ws,.
getting could look for other Jobs.
There is no necessitv." said -.
Mayor. "for any member Of the 4eacbs
ing staff to contribute one cent toward
the above mentioned purpose. As al
teachers viii be dealt with .airlv and
justly by the Board of Education. ''D
There is no discipline in the edu.
catlonal system under Superintenden.
Ettlnger. Certain principals and Ger.
tam nigh officials spend little tim.
performing the duties for which they
are paid. Some action should be takes
by the Board OF Education 10 nnn;,s
insu ubordination." '''"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Stage Stars to Appear To-nish,
For Children's Vacation Fund

The benefit for the Paulst Vacation
Farm for Children will be given to-
night at the Cohan & Harris Theater
Among the artists who have volun-
teered their services are William
Collier, Barney Bernard and Company
in the first act of "His Honor Abe
Potash" Donald Brian and Peggy
Wood from "Buddies." Sam Bernard,
Clifton Crawford Frisco, Robinson
Newbold and Mary Eaton and Lou
Lockett from "The Royal Nagabond,'
George Mckay, Buddies Quartette,
Jack Norworth. Pat Rooney, Nonette,
George MacFarlane, Ben Welch, Joe
browning. Swor Bros, Brennan and
Rula: Ben Bernie and special big
dancing act now being arranged by the
E. r. Albee forces Michael Selwyn
will have charge of the stage.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Methodists Get SlO,95O,936
Centenary Receipts Show 3d.
OOO. 900 Gain Over Last Year

Methodist Centenary receipts this
year totalled s10,95O.936, gain of more
than $4.000.000 over last year, accord
ing a report made public yesterday by
DR.. George NJ Owles, joint Centenary
treasurer. OF the total amount re-
ceived, $7,344, ,984 came from the treas
urer of the Centenary movement. The
balance was received directly by the
eight benevolent organizations of the
church.
From the Centenary fund of 1884,
9S4, disbursements were made as fol-
lows: American Bible Society, $42, $50;
General Deaconess Board, slO,765;
Foreign Missions, $536 0s5; Board Of
Home Missions and Church Extension
$3.348,300; Board of Sunday Schools
$69.752; Board of Temperance, Prohi-
bition and Public Morals, sat, 1888;
Freedmans Aid Society, $l22,323.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
War Records Being Issued
Each State to Get Report on
Service of Each Soldier
Ne,c York Tribune
Wnshtn0tO1, Bureau

VdSTtNVtOH bNTeuN
WASHINGTON, Dec 2O.-The record
of military service of each man who
served in the European war is to be
furnished the adjutant generals of the
various states by the War Department
in pursuance to an act Of Congress, the
War Department announced day.
A special force of clerks in the office
Of Adjutant General Harris has begun
the task Of sending to each state adju
tant general q statement of the mill
tary service of each soldier from that
state.
The work covers rsore than 1000, 900
names, and every effort is being made
to complete the task by the close of
the fiscal year, June 80. 1920 Upon it's
completion every state will have a com
plete record of all the soldiers who
served from that state
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
S'Playland'' to Open.
Grand Central Palace Carnival
Will Last Until December 27

"Playland." Christmas carnival for
children, will open tomorrow at the
Grand Central Palace, under the
auspices of the Red Cross, the Ameri-
can Legion, the New York Community
Service and dozen other organza-
tions. The festival, which will con-
tinue until December 81, is intended
fundamentally as an exposition Of
Americanization.
A Christmas tree. fifty feet high, OH
which will hang a gift for every child
a Punch and Judy show, real circus
and many other attractions will be
there. Tomorrow night Edwin Franko
Goldman's band will play program
of all-American music, and the operetta
"The Pied Piper" will be presented
with 800 children in the cast. The
scheme is to provide an afternoon of
fun for every school child in the city.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Grandson of John Wanamaker
Sails for France With Rr;d.

Barclay H. Warburton jr.. OF pbjla.
delphia, grandson of John Wanamaker
who was married in Elkton. Md. De-.
cember TO- sailed yesterday Tor Havre
on the French liner Rochambeau. ac.
companied by his bride. who was Miss
Rosamond Lancaster. of Worcester
Mass. They will travel in France.
nal Corps and received a commissien
as lieutenant. He served with the
Army of Occupation and was attached
to the Hoover commission TO Poland.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
School Plans Job Census

New York University announced YES
terday the formation of faculty com
mittee to carry out an occupational
census of its graduates. The purpose
of the census is to bring graduates in
touch with occupations for which .hev
arc best fitted The committee in
cludes John Thomas Madden. of the
Department of Accounting: Henry P.
Fairchild, professor of social econom-
les, and Chauncey Porter. assistant
secretary Of the School OF Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
W. W. Mills Gets $4,000 lob

William Wirth Mills was appointed
Deputy Commissioner of Plant and
Structures by Mayor Hylan yesterday
ne job, which pays $4,000 year, car
ries control of the Staten Island fer.
ries. The new deputy commissioner is
secretary of the Staten Island Civic
League. His work was formerly done
by Lawrence Manlon. who resigned.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Legion Elects Treasurer

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2o.-Robert II.
Tyndall, of indianapolis, former COM
mander of the 150th Field Artillery
was elected national treasurer of the
American Legion by the national ex-
ecutive committee to-day Tyndall
succeeds Casper Bacon, of Boston, who
was elected at the convention in Min
rcapols. Bacon refused to serve.
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-09

Goodfellows Club, Harry Rice, 1919
State st.
Temple Alumni Assn. Pres, Allan
Firestone, 1925 Goodrich; Milton Ros-
en-.
Friendship Community Club. Pres,
Jennie Baldinger, $50 Carroll Ave.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Temple of Aaron.
Pres, Mrs. Chas. Caminsky, 1905 Port
land Ave-; Secy., Mrs. L. J. Ryder, 545
Ashland Ave. Meets at Temple, Ashland
Ave-, second Monday of the month
Radical Lit. Club, Alex Cowpow, soc
Jackson st.
National Club, J. Krawetz, 469 Ron
do St.; Secy., I. Diamond, 283 E 18th
st.
Young Ladies' Auxiliary of Hebrew
Institute. Pres, Mrs. A. Goloven 467
Rondo.
Young Mems Hebrew Assn. Pres,
Chas. Engelson, 81 Thompson Ave.
Meets every Monday at the Royal Ar
canum.
Young Women's Hebrew Assn. Pres,
Zelda EngelsOn, 81 Thompson Ave-:
Secy., Leah POLES, I'll Hague Ave
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

held the opening of the new Talmud
Torah, which is located on 18th and
Canada. Rabbis H. Simon, J. Hurwitz
and Philip Kleinman delivered ad-
dresses. Mr.. H. Horwitz, who is vice
president of the Talmud Torah, was
chairman of ceremonies. Over seventy
children are daily receiving instruction
in Hebrew under Mr.. Sirkin, an able
and experienced teacher. Although no
appeal for funds was made, a substan-
tial amount was raised by the guests.
The honor of opening the doors of the
Talmud Torah fell to Mrs. H. Horwit
who was assisted by the Ladies' Auxil-
iary, recently organized and affiliated
with the Talmud Torah. Already plans
have been made to purchase lot upon
which a modern school structure will
be erected in the near future. The pres
ident of the institution is Mr.. Anthony
Feinberg.
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-09
May 9, 1919

ing the past season. The retiring pres
ident, Mrs. I. L. Rypins, read an in
teresting report, and was followed by
an address by Miss Harriet Solomon,
who has returned from ten months
service as a Red Cross nurse overseas.
The following were elected officers for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Sam
uel Reuler; Vice President, Mrs. Mil
ton Firestone; End Vice President, Miss
Lillian Lovenstein; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. J. Simon; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Edward Aberle; Treas
urer, Mrs. Hannah Libbey; Auditor,
Mrs. Allen Hertz, and Directors, Mes
danes Gus Kafka I. L. Rypins, j..
Friedman, A. Kurtz and H. Rothschild
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-09
ZIONIST DISTRICT TO ELECT
June 1st Set Apart for st. Paul 1918

Zionist Day.
At a meeting of the District Execu-
tive Committee, of the st. Paul Zionist
Organization of America, held last Sat-
urday evening, at the Zionist headquar-
ters, TIA Pioneer Bldg. June 1st, was
set apart for the annual election of Of
ficers of the district. Elections will be
arranged similar to those held last fall
at the first election of the Zionist Or
ganization of America, held throughout
the country with voting places in vari-
GUS parts of the city. Delegates to the
convention of the national organization
this summer will also be elected on that
day.
It is planned that on the evening of
June 1st General Zionist celebration
for all members of the District will be
held, at which a strictly Kosher ban
quet will be served, the affair to be in
the nature of tribute to returned SOL
diers and sailors of the organization
and the wounded soldiers at Fort Shell
ing. At the banquet, returns of the
election will be given.
Collection of the second half of the
yearly dues, or 81, by those who did not
pay the whole years dues at the time
of the Registration Campaign last fall,
will be made by organized teams on
the Sundays intervening between now
and the election, and new members for
the organization will be registered.
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-09
ENTERTAINMENT FOR TALMUD
TORAH SUNDAY, MAY 18th

The entertainment and dance planned
for the benefit of the Talmud Torah,
College Ave-, the committee anticipates,
will be one of unusual pleasure for
those who attend. The affair will take
place on Sunday evening, May 18th,
Lag Bonner, at the North Central
Commercial Club. Mrs. B. Sander is
chairman of the committee, consisting
of a number of active young women
and varied program Of music and
drama is planned.
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-09
Cultural.

Council of Jewish Women, st. Paul
Chapter. Pres, Mrs. S. Reuler, 1887
Summit Ave-; Secy., Mrs. j. Simon, 1914
Randolph. Meeting held first Monday
of month at Temple, Holly Ave-
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-09
JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS OF SAINT
PAUL.


Editors Note-St Paul organiza-
tions not listed herein kindly send in
formation desired for this list immedi-
ately to office, TIA Pioneer Bldg.)
Congregations.
Agudas Achim, Synagogue, Pres. I.
Goldenberg, 228 Indiana Ave. Serv-
ices: Hebrew.
Chevra Mishna Askenas, 280 Texas.
Rabbi H. Simon, 1874 E. Fillmore. Serv
ices: Hebrew.
Congregation of Adas Yesurun, Can
ada and Cor. 14th. Rabbi J. B. Hur
vitz, 191 E. 18th; Pres. M. Gartner.
Services: Hebrew.
Russian Brotherhood, 200 E. Fair
field Ave. Rabbi Hyman Makler, 280
Texas Ave. Services: Hebrew.
Sons of Abraham, Minnesota Cor.
10th. Rabbi H. Cohen, 1876 Aurora Ave.
Sons Mr.. Steinberg, 452 Carroll Ave.
Abram Fineberg, 767 Cedar St. Serv-
ices: Hebrew.
Sons of Israel, ia Robertson. Rabbi
H. o. Weiss, 238 e. Fairfield. Pres. J.
Wad. David Halper, 2O6 Fenton St.
Services: Hebrew.
Sons of Jacob, College, between Wa
basha and st. Peter. Rabbi ]. B. Hur-
vitz, 191 r 18th. Pres, S. Coddon, .648
Robert st. Services: Hebrew.
Sons of Moses, 18th, Cor. Canada.
Rabbi, j. B. Hurvitz, 191 E. 18th; Pres,
A. Margulis $50 Canada. Services: He
brew
Sons of Zion, State and Texas. Rab-
bi, HI. Simon, 1874 E. Fillmore Ave-; F.
Blehert, 1872 Eaton Ave. Services He
brew.
Temple of Aaron, Grotto, Cor Ash
land Ave. Rabbi, Philip Kleinman, I'll
Hague Ave-; Pres, r. N. Katz, 1923
Portland Ave. Services: Hebrew and
English Religious schools: Daily
Hebrew; classes, 3 teachers, 2, and on
Sunday.
Temple of Mt. Zion, Holly Ave. and
Avon. Rabbi, I. L. Rypins, 21O S. Vic
toria; Pres, J. Dittenhofer 7O5 Sum-
nit Ave. Services: English.
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-09
TEMPLE OF AARON NOTES.

Services will be held on Friday eve
ming at sundown; Saturday morning at
9 o'clock, and Sunday morning at
o'clock.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Tenn
pie will hold their regular meeting on
Monday afternoon, May IL, at the Tenn
pie at 2:30 sharp. Final arrangements
will be made for the excursion to be
given on June 15
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-09

NEW TALMUD .TORAH OPENED.
On Sunday afternoon, May 4, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
Need American Succor.

II is stated by officials of the Ameri-
can committee for relief in the. near east
that unless Americans supply the needs
there will he no food. clothing or other
necessities of life for more than 1000. LOCO
people III Armenia, Syria and other BIZ
BILE lands of the near east after DeCem-
Der |. Messages to this effect have been
received from Col. Haskell. allied COM
missioner, sent to the near eastern coun
tries from headquarters of Herbert Hoo
ver's staff in Paris.
Protestants, Catholics and Jews of the
National Capital, it is announced, are
cooperating in the relief movement, as
are heads of the various lodyas amt
members of prominent. clubs, and Other
civic organizations.
shara may, read at. the NJ 6inofis ,,Gfaur.
tineatA Han meeting fniFssasee tEom,
Pres,dfnt wilson, and; that Mgr
ThomaSj may read. one from Cnraiaff
Gtbbenssi 1t is announcedI that 'Heats
iie the hall not ocshsieti by ticket
holders .Rr oAplock will he. given to
ptifS}5SiR ffySf having tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
LABOR MEN SENTENCED
AT ALBEMARLE, N. C..
Two of 80 Are Organizers, Who
Are Fined $500 for Conspiracy
to Destroy Property.

ALBEMARLE n. c., November 90.
Having pleaded guilty to the fourth
count of the indictment against them,
charging conspiracy to destroy the
property of the Wiscassett Mills
Company and the stock holders' rights
therein, Marvin Ritch, Charlotte law
Yer. and J. II. Graham of Concord.
both labor organizers. have been
fined $500 and taxed with the costs by
Judge Lane, in the superior court
here
Twenty eight members of the local
textile union, including the officers,
having pleaded guilty to the, same
count, were sentenced. seven of them
to road terms of four months each
and the others to pay fines ranging
from $40 to SIS each. One of those
receiving road sentence was II. NJ
Rarbee. president of the local textile
union.
Solicitor Brock having accepted the
pea of guilty on one count, the trial
OF the thirty men was terminated
bringing to close case which has
attracted wide attention, and which
originate ed in an alleged riot at the
I.'iScasset mill September Is during
p strike Of textile operatives of the
town. Sheriff Blalo"k was shot and
De" Porter. II mill worker, was NOR
tally wounded.
Judge Lane, in passing sentence
upon Eitch and Graham. said that the
law of the state must be upheld and
that labor agitatOrS must recognize
that the law of the land is supreme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
TOLEDO CITY AND STREET
RAIL OFFICIALS In COURT
Immediate Restoration Of Service
May Result If Public Utilities
Commission Has Jurisdiction.

TOLEDO. Ohio. November 21.-The
question Of immediate restoration of
street railway service in Toledo
through an order from the United
States district court hinges upon the
Interpretation Judge John NJ. Killits
places on the scope of the Miller pub
lie utility aba ndonment law passed by
the OHIO legislature last April.
Judge Killits has commanded city
officials and officers of the Toledo
Railways and Light Company to ap-
pear in his court at 1870 pm. today to
disclose why the public utilities COM
mission was not notified of the dis
continuance of street car service here
two weeks ago tomorrow night.
If the court rules that the commits
sion has jurisdiction over street rail-
WAYS it is said resumption of service
may be ordered at once. 1t is under
stood the court will hold that entry
here of about fifteen interurban rail-
roads now barred from the streets
on November gives the commission
power to act.
Mayor Schneider, who drafted the
custer, and Frank r. Coates, president
of the Toledo Railways and Light
Company. in charge of local street car
affairs when Henry J.. Doherty of New
York is not here. made preparations
this morning to appear befor" Judge
Killjts in answer to the summons.
District court entered the traction
case Yesterday when the law was dis
covered and presented to Judg" XII
Its, who took Immediate action by is
suing the summons.
The conference between Mayor
Schneider and Judge Dewey G.. Bailey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
BANDIT ROBS TRAIN;
WIRES COMPANY THANKS
Union Pacific Watching for Bill
Carlisle to Attempt Another
= Hold-Up.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., November IL
william l.. (BilD Carlisle, notorious
pandit, continued today a source of
Ineasiness to officials of the Union
Pacific railroad. There was no lessen
ng of preparation to prevent repeti-
ION of the robbery Of last Tuesday
hight, when Carlisle entered tourist
AR on the Los Angeles. limited, re-
.ieyed passengers of $3.50 and disap-
peared Guards are maintained on
every train, and equipment for send
ing a special trainlead of armed men
in pursuit Is kept ready in the yards
so they can be under way within ten
minutes notice of any new depreda-
ton by the outlaw.
Railroad officials are confident that
Carlisle will attempt to rob another
train within a short time for the pur-
pose of demonstrating that he is able
to outwit all guards and posses. He is
known to be "A lover of the spectacu-
lar and is said to care little for
Carlisle walked into the western
Union office at Casper. Wyo., yester-
day, while scores of heavily armed
men searched the surrounding country
for him. and sent a telegram to the
J-nion Pacific railroad office in
a ,heycnnes thanking the RAILROAD for
the money he secured from passengers
Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS FAVOR BONUS BILL
Committee Recommends Discon-
tinuance of War Risk Bureau
and Asks Overseas Badge.

Through their national legisla tive
committee, which met in Washington
this week. the veterans of foreign
dorsed the johnson bonus bill. under
which the government would pay
every soldier, sailor and marine $40
for each month in the service during
the war, with an extra 500 for every
nam who was under fine.
The members of the committee.
which concluded its session yester-
day. We're: Bertran E--Snodgrass of
Washington. chairman; Jack Singer
Lansdewne. Md; f. Ii. Hale of Wash
pgton and John J. McGrane of Provi
aence, r. l.
The committee also recommended
the discontinuance of the bureau of
war risk insurance, and suggested
that instead of the present forms of
insurance the government give each
nan a paid-up policy of $4,000 1t
was argued that this would be of as
much or more benefit to the ex-serv-
ce men than the present system and
would save the government the cX
pense of an organization of more
than Is, 900 employees.
The national organization will ask
the War Department to design sep
hrate campaign badge for the soldiers
who serysd overseas. The committee
took the position that no soldier
J;otfd sthvain Washington and. get a
rulran. adaptation, PhiliDpina sSArYica
r'hia,a service or MEXICAN border ScrX,,,
ce badge, and that Some -dfstfnctiT''
| insignia was due the man who went
,lmost half way around the worla;ts
fght. - --s.
The next meeting of the Washing
ton post of the order will be held in
Dythian Temple next Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
M0RGENTHAU WILL
TELL. Of NEAR EAST
To Be Chief Speaker at In
spirationaI Meeting Set for
December z.

Plans have been completed for the in
spiratlonal meeting to be held in Memo
rial Continental Hall at s pm. Decem-
Der ,; in behalf of the work for relief in
Armenia, Syria and the near east. The
chief speaker at the meeting is to be
Henry Morgenthau. former ambassador
for the United States to Turkey, while
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy,
Is to preside. Mrs Baker, wife of the
Secretary of War. Is to sing. and other
prominent men have promised to speak.
A distinctive feature Of the meeting is
to he motion pictures taken in the coun-
tries for which relief is asked by pho
tographers working undAr the personal
direction of DR. Barton, in charge Of ad-
mfniStEation of relief mea suies. ...-
The primary object OF the meeting, 1t
IS announced. is to stimulate interest in
the effort to obtain gifts for near east
orphans ana other sufferers before
Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

Mr. Doherty's personal representative,
over the legality of submitting a mu
nicipal ownership and franchise or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
FoCH PROPOSED FOR SENATE.
Noted Officer rendered Nomination
Which He Accepts Conditionally.

PARIS, November 81 (Havas).-Mar-
shall Foch has been offered. the nomi-
nation for senator in the department
of Finisterre, according to the Presse
de Paris, which says he has accepted
the nomination on condition that all
parties will unite in supporting him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

dinance on the same ballot still is in
session with no progress being re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
Committees in Charge.

The committee in charge of ar
rangements IS composed of Mrs. Cabot
Stevens. chairman of the local COM
mittee on near east relief. honorary
director: Mrs. William Chamherlin.
Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes. Mrs. Lyman
b Swormstedt. Mrs. Wallace Rad
clifTe. Mrs. Alexander Wolf. Mrs.
Henry 3. F. Mcfarland. Mrs. Charles
J. Bell. Mrs. II. Gilbert GrOsvenor,
Mrs. Charles Wood. Mrs. Richard Fay
Jackson. Mrs. l. G. b. Pierce, Miss
Ellen \. Vinton and Miss Isabel
Campbell. secretary.
y citizens committee. headed by
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, has been APP
pointed to aid in arousing interest
in the inspirational meeting. Among
the members of this committee are:
Rudolph Jose, II. Clifford Bangs,
Henry X Bush -Rrown. John y. Lar
ner. Chauncey c. Williams, Charles
J. Bell. Mgr. c. T. Thomas. Henry
r F. Macfarland. Rabbi Abram Simon.
Corcoran Thorn. Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood. Or. William c. Palmer. Norton
Little. W. w. MILAN, Rev. DR.. Will
mer Johnson. DIR. Walter Morgan. DR.
William Collier, Sidney West, Paul
F. Myers, f. c. Rees, Karl Droop, II. J.
Jackson and others.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19

This year Wezcan. sit down to=our. Thanksgiving
i dinner with 4 neWspirit Of thankfulness, for with
the war over. and the boys home Welhave every reason
to welcome. THANKSGIVING DAY.. .#..