davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-04
LOAN SPECIAL TO
START OUT SATURDAY

San Francisco, Calf, April S.-The
Liberty Loan special train will leave
here saturday April II. on its 5000
mile journey through California. Ari-
zona and Nevada Liberty Loan head
quarters here announced today. Ter
carloads of exhibits among them a
German airplane, have arrived here
and the rest of the trophies will be
placed on three cars on the special
train.
The marine quartette and the navy
hand from Mare Island will accom-
pany the train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-04
Gorgas at Panama

Gorgas. former surgeon general OF
the United States army, and a party
of sanitary. experts arrived here to-
day. They will leave next Monday
for Guayaquil, Ecuador. to investigate
sanitary conditions in that port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-04
Red ATTACKS RcpuIsed.

Archangel, (Tuesday), April I, tbN
the Associated Press. Repealed
Bolsheyik attacks along the front line
and both the right and left flanks
positions controlling Odozerskaia were
repulsed today by allied forces The
American. French, British and Rus
slams who either separately or to-
gether are holding positions through
out this territory have everywhere
held their lines intact.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11
river news

The river was feet. inches. and
stationary. at the wharf yesterday ut 6
Mrchcn dam was feet, inches. ard
stationary. The river rose and fell yes
terday. owing to the manipulations OF
the bear traps OF some OF the dams in
the Pittsburgh district. which were let
down 10 give more water to float the
East Liverpool wharfboat. which WIS
hard aground, and help the General
Crowdcr on her way TO Pittsburgh. An
other slight fall was expected last night
and this morning. as all the pools above
had not been filled. The river Will
change but little.
There was only one departure at the
erty for McConncllsyillc at noon with
a good trip.
The Helen E. arrived from New Mat
amoras last night and will leave on her
return trip at noon today.
The General Crowder will arrive from
Pittsburgh tomorrow morning at Z
o'clock on her way 10 Charleston.
The sheathing Of the hull OF the Gen
oral Pershing has been completed on
tho docks at Point Pleasant. and she
will be let in the river today.
The fleet of government dredSe and
snag boats in winter quarters at Fern
bank. below Cincinnati. arc receiving q
thorough overhauling. in preparation for
,hc season Of 1919. The United States
engineers, 1t Is announced, have pre-
pared q big program for river work this
year in the way OF dredging and rcmov-
ing distractions, and the whole river
will be gone over and put in shape for
the revival OF navigation which now
seems to be assured. 9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11

not enough 10 formulate line rules OF
the league md that II must have tho
support OF conscience.
"Whatcvcr may be nc difficulties anu
Obstacles" III said. ";.r cannot disStml-
ln1r them Rut wouldn't you shy That
the honor nr thinking beings requires
them TO bc fncrd and solved? Tho fu-
turr-lct US hot doubt it-hclonES 10
Justice. Formerly. between lndiridual 3,
savage struggles werr hnS"d upon Inc
hazards of violence ans cunning. TodhE
individual conflicts are settled ny rules
of JUSTICE and codes or law. 1t Will ""
tho same between grcn; moral persons
called nations and il is mt m" fault OF
any ono Of orr allies mat this process
Of law should not have already gone
furt her"
The ntnrnt of tic world requires
that thr hc"t efforts Of tho wiscst and
most evrltrd mrn hc erected Ia pro-
serve mankind against IN" recurrence OF
the harharitirs. nfflicI'nnS and drcoln-
+, tion If thc last four y~a-T.
Respect For League Necessary,
With al its ohviou. possible im2cr-
feet ions md thc dans-- OK u conflict of
counsel nr confused direction. no bot
1tr plan has suggested ils"lf tn tn"
minds Of tho nations THan this scheme
for united intcrnationsf association. II
should not be Oycrlornc- with detail al
, the outset. II would W fatal 10 cr"rt
" as n Supnr-Snvcrcicnity in the world
, of existing sovereignty. Too much
should not he rromiscc ror' II. % T"n
+, much must not hr .rXprc; Cd Conscience
Of regulations must be tho foundation
upon which tho new world is to be hunt.
The league must he framed and It's
beginnings so directed that II will grow
! in tho confidence and tho cStcrin of men
and if il provo effective n IT'S beginning
il may cvtrrt Its hcnFricrnt functions
until. so far ms human mature may per-
nit. IT shall Justify the hopes Of man
Kind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11
The Paris FtCouenant'
By George w. Wickersham

He then cried to the men. women and
children Of France:
I'VE have come to work out FOR you
world that will br fit to live in and
in which all countries can enjoy the
heritage of liberty. for which France.
America. England and Italy have paid
so dear"
High Hopes Aroused
This is a noble thought and daZz-
ling promise. The conception OF IT
must stimulate the efforts Of the
statesmen who gather at the Quai
dOrsay. The reflection that these
promises have been accepted AS an ac-
complshed fact by the millions OF war
weary peoples throughout Europe must
sometimes give them uneasy dreams.
for high as are the hopes. SO great
will be their fall unless accomplished
facts speedily take place.
Mr.. Wilson has come to Europe as
the representative. of great nation
beyond the sea which, to the minds OF
the peoples here. is the embodiment
OF, unlimited wealth and power. ma
ton whose millions Of fresh soldiers.
arriving at q critical mernent of the
war saved France and the world from
defeat, They know nothing. of the con-
stitutional limitations upon the Presi-
dents power. They understand nothing
about the details of the general as
ISOLATION of nations nor OF the diff
culties of putting into effective opera
ton the plan for universal control
which it involves.
wilson's Responsibility Heavy.
They are told that it is-to repeat
the Presidents wordS-so nethlnE
which will remove the burden of crush
ing armies" And in the faith OF little
children they accept it. 1t Is an ap-
pa1ling responsibility which MI. WI
son has assumed in holding 1orth 'nlS
league as an effective nostrum for the
greatest ills of the world, something
that will avert sacrifices nnd fears like
those which France, Britain and Italy
have suffered in the war just closed.
Students Of history cannot but re-
fleet upon the failure of similar plan
built in the face OF like crisis and
launched with hopes as high ana
promise. as rosy as these. When the
treaty of Chaumont was signed Mafcn
/ 1914 by the representatives OF the
Allied powers who had united for the
overthrow of Napoleon. it was Said tnat
, all Europe is united in opinion the
EXPRESSION Of the prime necessary OF
all the peoples" In spite Of the chaf-
acter Of their engagements. IN the
words of Snrcl. The ALLIES had not 'id-
, justcd their disagrrcmcnts and the'r
rivnlrics: in the background remained
the questions Of iniard and the su-
premacy OF Russia. In the foreground
the question of peace with NAPOLEON or
the DESTRUCTION of his empire.
History Rope ating Itself.
History today is in Il larr" measure
repeating itself In the background OF
the general peace lira tn" question OF
Poland and the supremacy of RUSSIA
hut it is not the supremacy or The rus
sian imperial government II is that
Of the cOrrodine Russian social l"rc"
directed by cunning intelligence. prose-
cutcd with cruel harharIti"S. appealing
TO the passions and y"HrninS Of ih"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11
: ,(Cppyright. 1919. New York Tribune

.(Cppyright. 1919. New York Tribune
lnc.)
= PARIS. Feb. 9.--The league OF ma
Alons is the all-absorbing topic Of the
hour. Comments on the leASue--Some
humorous and some seriouS-are heard
Sen alt hands. All that is known OF
what is said to have been agreed upon
BY the committee OF which President
Wilson is chairman. is that the docu-
mont comprises, a preamble and twenty
Two articles. contains 1000 words and.
says the Paris correspondent OF the
aa.Mail," is in the form of q. yellow.
bound pamphlet with the single word
a.tCoyenant" on the title page. 1t re-
s4nains to be seen whether it will be-
Come g. covenant of peace.
The Temps" in a leading article
entitled Retaliation Of the League Of
sEatious." points out that the essential
Object of the league is the maintenance
OF peace. 1t is that which all peoples
'Axpect- This. in L word. explains the
.2ttitude OF the European peoples
coward the project.
Europe Wants wars Ended.
Thsy paSsionately ycarn for condi-
1sons which will forever remove the
fear OF more butcheries and repeti-
ZION Of the horrors which all countries
An which the war has been waEcd,
sstotably Belgium and France. have .u1-
Tered during the past four years.
Mr. Wilson in his address to the
chamber of Deputies. said: THE ma
Tions Of the world are about to oon-
Surnmate a brotherhood in which they
ssrill make it unnecessary in the future
10 maintain those crushing araments
which make peoples suffer almost as
sluuch in peace as they suffer in war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11
Danish
Puts Vigor and Ambition
{ into Rundown, Tired
Out People

+. II you feel tired out. out Of sorts, de-
spondeut, mentally or physically de-
pressed, and lack the desire to accom-
-nlish things. get so cent box Of Wen
dolls Ambition Pills ut John Coleman
,c& Co.'S today and your troubles will
: be over.
- If YOU drink too much, smoke too
8 winch or are nervous because OF over
work of any kind. Wendelrs Ambition
{. pills will make you feel better in three
DAYS or money back from John Cole
man & Co. on the first box purchased.
For all affections Of the nervous sys,
: tenn. constipation. loss Of appetite. lack
!. of confidence. trembling. kidney or
!. liver complaints, sleeplessness. e1-
hausted vitality or weakness OF any
lind, get box OF Wendell's Ambition
: pills today on the money back plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11

most ignorant. destroying the old
social order and substituting Il more
horrid and moro dreadful tyranny than
any previously existing
The question of Poland is whether
the Allied powers can muster atfirlna-
tive strength enough in this hour OF
intellectual effort to send supplies ami
munitions TO enable the Poles to main
tain themselves as an effective barrier
10 the progress Of Bolshcvism into
Western Europe. In the background
and not in the foreground lies the qucs-
! ton Of peace with Germany or the de-
struction of that empire.
| Approximately @50.n0n. 00n people arc
comprised in the Tcuton countries and
Russia Can the now society Of ma
lions. as the French AL ii. protect the
rest Of Europe. from the menace Of
these vast numbers? France Is asking
herself this question France. as Mr.
Wilson said in his speech in the Cham
Der Of Deputies. still stands al the
frontier Of freedom. ami beyond her. 20
the east, the future is full of QucS-
/ tons. 1t is also full of menace. and
| France. knowing that upon her would
fall tho first blow of The new aEErrs-
Bion cannot intrust her sole defense to
Euishrdlu mfwyp etaoin vbgiqi Xzflifh
the unborn society Of nations
In the meantime. France must rcQuir,,
| every precaution against Il fresh inva~
Ion from the East. Italy loo. will be
confronted with an enlarged and
strengthened Slav state. Already nation
al jcalousies and rivalrics between them
have shown themselves. She. too. cam
not disarn nor relax her vigilance SIM
ply because the great nations have aSSo-
cated themselves under n mere paper
constitution. pledging themselves to
preserve inviolate the new national
boundaries. Unless she is given proteC-
ton on which she feels safe to reply
Italy may be driven into the arms OF
Germany as a protection against her
! Slav neighbors.
what Of Russia and Poland7
! And what about Russia and Poland
and those other countries in which live
the unauiet millions now threatening
the stability Of the world: Nero Gov
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11

Lowery G. Smith, Parkersbury, ". va.
John Zicarclii., Cleveland; Ohio.
Victor H. Auping, Cleveland. Ohio.
Andrew Capela, Akron. Ohio.
Benianimo Capretto. Cleveland, Ohio.
Albert E. Marek. Cleveland, Ohio.
Robert Sutton Robinson, Youngstown.
Ohio.
Excel 3. taylor, Wheeling, ". Va.
Clyde 7. Farmer, Coshocton, Ohio.
Salvatore 1err1se, Haywood, ". Va.
Wounded In Action (DeGrsS Undeter-
mined), Previously Reported
16iSHtng n Action).
Private:
John W. Moore, Thaefer, ~. Va
Frivatcs:
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Kissing In Action. =
Privatcs:
Prank 4. Johnson, BuchanAn, Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11

KeepyouFGrovink Girls trce IRON eolds
and weakening coughs and you are help.
ins them to healthy vigorous womanhood.
Thousands Of mothers have writtea let
ten of thanks, telling what
Foley's Honey and Tar
ha, done for their daushtefs in Kidding
them Of coughs that hung on" and
weakened them Jug At the ake when the
young girls required all tho physied
strength they could command.
Folcys Honey and Tar i noted for III
quick effect on coughs, colds and crop.
Mrs. Ads Sanders, Cottsstsvs, Teas,
N.Tites:- We use FoIey's Hossy s.a Tar -
COR best aod only cough remedy. IL never iala
70 cure our TIVE liEls whea hey Asys esidA
SoL2 ESEax n AA6A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11

Woundc1 severely. .......-.....- III
Missing in action. .............
ro,., -:
" wounded Severely.
David s. Dormnn. Columbus. Ohio.
Alex J. Machcwsiti, Pittsburgh. ia
ralph Il. Gibson. Caldwell. Ohio.
George j. Fitzpatrick. Dubois. Pa.
Corpurals:
james Ellsworth Dean. Pittsburgh, Pa,
John W. kulImun. Cleveland, Ohio.
NIGHT LIST.
Wounded severely. ................. j.
Missing in action. I-...,,.'.'.'.'
. 49,
wounded Severely.
Captains:
Leo w. Card, Eliram y. Y.
Ralph W. Gray. Boston. Mass.
Charles y. SiSSon. Jacks0nrillG, Ala
.Privatcs:
Henry ID. Trainer, Columbus. Ohio
Lawrence j. Crtbbins, Parkersburx, W
w.
julius rclgrino. Canton. Ohio.
StauiSlaw Zalewski, Cleveland. ONO.
ri ----
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Wounded slightly .................. Az
Total ................... 63s
wounded degree UndetsFmined).
join z. Rosonbalm, Charleston. "
Va
Wilmot Whitney. Newton. Mass. E.
Corporals: "
John ". Anderson, Pittsburgh. Pa
Nathan Pickens, cottageville, Ohio.
priratcs:
Leroy r. Ashworth, Ha1nlin, ". Va.
Clyde Maync Washington. Pa. E
Frank Mpziarz. Mckecs Rocks. Pa.
Joseph Kodak, Bridgeport, Ohio.
Harry Strong. Youngstown. Ohio.
Peter I;clcniakaS. Cleveland. Ohio.
Wounded Slightly.
Paul Joseph Rock. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Corporals:
Alexander Siford. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Carl #. Drcycr. Cleveland. Ohio.
Albert J. Edwards. Pittsburgh. Ia.
Loren @. Fisher, Given, ". Va.
John Snmmcr. Pittsburgh. PA.
Edward Stephenson. Carnegie. Ia.
Va. &.
Charles \. Hart, Canton. Ohio.
Leon II. Jennings. Akron. Ohio.
John Klwalski. Erie. Pa.
Willie: p. Akers, Hlueheld, ". va.
melvin cyfers, Evansville, ". va.
William j. Hare. OH City. Pm.
Guy H. Hicks, Columbus. Ohio.
John Franklin Hill, Kelna, ". Va,
William Conway, Columbus. Ohio.
Charles a. Droz. AmbridSc. Pa.
Arthur Duhcl. Pittsburgh. PA.
Thomas Faulkner, STANDARD, W. Va.
Russell Holmes. Tunnelton, W. Va
Gordon McCum berH, Ro1ednlc, W. Va
Ahc PickuS. Columbus. Ohio.
Charles Rittenour, Masonvtuc, W. Va.
Wounded ticErcc undetermined 49,. ~?
Wounded slightly. ............... Ill
wounded tpeCree Undetor1nined).
Captain:
William c. Whitmorc. Portland, Ne.
Corporals: 49,
Ralph I. Crossland Washington. Pa.
Luther cutltp, Little Birch, ". Va,
PrlvntcS:
William ]. i. Adler. GIassport. Pa.
Raymond Edevanc. Altoona. Pa.
Perre1l, Robert L, Biz Bend, W. Va.
Edward II. Hicks, Hinton, W. va.
Robert n. Huffman, Franklin: W. va.
Hartford Greene, 'Tairplalu, W. Va.
Hugh, H. Hughes. Akron. Ohio.
Edward Jackmon. Cleveland. Ohio.
Louis H Williams, Charleston, W. Va.
wounded Slightly.
Privatcs;
Oliver H. Archer. SebrinE. Ohio.
Reed Hunt, Hunt, ". Va.
PrusinowSki Stefan, Cleveland, ONO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11

Springs and Mattresses. Bed
Covers and Pillows, all at Spe-
rial discounts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11
American Casualties

AFTERNOON LIST

WASHINGTON. D. &. Fob. 10Th
following casualties arc reported by tn
commanding general OF tho American OK
pntlitinnary forces:
Died from accident and other causes
Dicd of disease. .................. ]!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11

Overstuffed Tapestry Dam
ask or Velour Covered Living
Room Furniture, all included
in this February Sale and re-
member, this is the only place
you can buy the famous "Kar-
pen" line.
An $4,000 Tapestry Covered
Sofa, like the picture, with
loose spring seat cushions, Sale
Price, $4,000.
\ $115.00 Silk Velour Sofa,
like the picture, Sale Price,
$4,000.
A $4,000 Tapestry Sofa
very fine, Sale Price, $149.5O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11

All odds and lHdS of Ivory
or White Enamel Bed Room
Furniture, including .Dressers,
Chiffonieres. Toilet Tables,
Beds, Chairs and Rockers will
he sold at 7: 10 Z off regular
prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11

Odd Dressers and Chiffon
iercs in various finishes, as well
as complete bed room suites in
Walnut, Oak or Mahogany, at
February reductions.
4 $4,000 Walnut Dresser,
Sale Price, $3.50.
A $54.O0 Circassian Walnut
Princess Dresser, Sale Price,
$41.5O.
\ $500 Walnut Dresser,
Sale Price, $46.75.
\ Solid Mahogany Chest of
Drawers, was $77.00, no W,
S49.75.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11

All other Day Beds, Dayen-
rCrt Beds and Couches are in
cluded in this February Sale
Event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11

In our Wicker Furniture de-
rartmcnt we have several ex-
ceilcnt bargains, some of them
at Il regular prices and all
pieces subject to sale discounts,
This takes in both the plain
and upholstered Chairs, Rock
crs, Settles. Tables, Fern
Stands. Bird Cages, Lamps,
Matched Suites, as we'll as odd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11

A $500 Solid Mahogany
Day Bed with caned head and
foot board. Spring cushion,
covered with silk velour-a
very fine piece of furniture at
a fifty per cent discount. Sale
Price. $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11

a $4,000 Hot Blast Coal
Cook Stove, 4 holes, with Gle
waited oven-now $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11

All Dining Suites at POO off regular
prices or better.
A genuine, quartered Oak Suite, Table,
Buffet, China Closet, 5 Dining Chairs and
one Arm Chair to match with genuine
leather slip seats. Table has 54-inch round
top-Buffet measures 60 inches and China
Closet has mirror back inside Heavy and
massive Colonial design. Old price for the
nine pieces $2l50O.
Sale Price. .S1O7.5O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11

Don't forget that all styles
of the famous Direct Action
Gas Ranges will be offered at
2Occ off regular prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11

All Brass and Iron Beds are
subject to the special sale dis
counts, this includes single and
double sizes, Couch Beds, Baby
Cribs, etc.
A $1,000 full-size Brass Bed,
all square post design, with =
inch corner and top rails and
l-inch square filters nov
$500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11

This $500 Toilet Table, three
wing plate glass mirrors-we
have them here in either wal
mt or mahogany.
February Sale Price, S26.5O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11

A $500 Mahogany and Cane Settee with
Tapestry covered spring seat. Now $3.50
A Mahogany Settee with Tapestry COW
cred spring seat, was $500. Now $3.50
A Mission Oak Floor Clock with imitation
weight wind, was $780, Now 1925.
A $4,000 Tapestry Covered Chair, all
overstuffed with loose spring seat cushion.
Now $3.50 -.
All Tapestry Chair and Rocker to match,
were $4,000 each. Sale Price $1,000 each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

Edinburg university will establish pro- fessorships of zoology, forestry and men tai diseases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

Driven by an aerial propeller, French automobile has made a speed of-more than 50 miles an hour over the Sahara desert sands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
Epworth League Offers Opportunity For Good
 Time and Useful Work
Rev. William Graham Echols Discusses Accomplishments and Plans of Conference Organization-Led Entire South in Mission Pledge-Socal Activities
 Play Important Part in Work
By HOPE HATHAWAY

There has been remarkable growth in the work of the conference Epworth league" said the Rev William Graham Echols, in speaking to me of the work that enlists so many of the young peo- pie of the Methodist church. south. No body is better prepared to make such a statement than is the president of the conference league, whose efficient work with and for the league chapters has been recognized throughout the bounds of the north Alabama conference. In fact the Epworth league conference of north Alabama is known to be one of the pest organized in the entire southern church.
 ''rhe war seriously crippled the league chapters" said Mir. Echols, "because of the draft age being the league age, but since the armistice there has been a marked increase in organization of league chapters. Really, calls on the conference have been so many, we have not been able to meet them all Before the war all of the R districts were or ganized and holding regular district con- ferences and now these districts are rapidly reorganizing for even better work.
 'Tve heard so much of the work of rhe EpWorth league, and it is due to the special training in this. organization. isn't 1t. that many of your young people enlist for life servce?"
 Most assuredly so. Miss &Iope. ''one of the outstanding features'of our last annual session was 15 volunteers for definite life service. They also made a pledge at this conference for s7aln. and arranged for placing of field secretaries in north Alabama.
 ''By the way" MT. Echols remembered "the annual conference and institute held at Athens college each year is a wonder ful event. At the last meeting there were S52 people registered. A special train over the Louisville and Nashville carried the delegates from Birmingham to Athens, and the newspapers of this city had reporters on the ground to cover the proceedings of the week. Each of these annual conferences is conducted on the assembly plan, and the delegates are housed in the Athens's college build ings. It is great fun for the young people as all the equipment of the college is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
Everybody's Community
 Sing Programme

This afternoons community sing event at Woodrow Wilson park will be out of the ordinary run in that the numbers will be selected by the audi ence.
 The children's favorite will be chosen by the children. The old folks favorite will be selected by the audi ence The boys favorite will be se- lected by the boys. The girls favor re will be chosen by theSgirls them selves Everybody's favorite will be selected by the audience and the ser vice mems favorite will be selected by former soldiers.
 In addition to the chorus numbers, there will be solos by Miss Lorene Lawley and Miss Margaret Antwine and these young ladies will sing U duet, 'FWhispering Hope"
 E F. Shumway will direct as usual The sing begins at 4:S0 o'clock