davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-05

local churches is largely responsible for
this showing, says in his report that the
centenary campaign has so far been very
wholesome and great help to the
churches in his district. 1t has quick
ened the spiritual life of the churches
and enlarged their vision of the possibili-
ties of religious work. In number of
cases the campaign has proved the basis
of very fruitful revival campaigns. The
response to the stewardship campaign
for people TO give one-tenth of their in
comes for Christian work has been very
gratifying As result Of having so
many tithers, and consequently having a
greater assured income, many OF the
churches have voluntarily increased their
pastors salaries and their gifts to benev-
olences. This district having completed
its organization is now holding itself in
readiness to do its part in the great CEN
tenary campaign drive for $l40,000,00
from May Is to 25.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

The pairing for 1o-day's third and final
'ound VIII be Cornell IS. PennsylVania ana
-Ity College vs. New York University
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Havana Entries

First race tclaiming; three -year-olds
five and one -halt furlongs; purse, 5000
Captain Youy, 81. 'Old Red. 1902. Ford,
1876. Steye. loG, Polar Cub. III; Horace
Leach, 100.
Second race Claiming. -year-olds
and upward six furlongs purse 5000
'Jilt. TOO 'Dione. 100; sThe Gleamer l09;
sKedlitt y. iO5, "ArNiety. 105, *JacIl
Dawson. l05 Flash OF steel, 1l3; Jellson,
llS. AaciSrose, il3
Third race 'claining; threeyear- olds
and UPWARD, six turlongs purse 5000
Lady Jane Grey. los; 'Banchita. los
Skyman. JOS Perseus. 1l2: Dcckhand. ll3,
Golden King, ll3, Al Hudson. l13. Fras-
cuelo. 1lo.
Fourth race Claiming: three-year -ol(ls
93: *Plantarede, 81 Legacy. o. Leoti
Fay, %, Prince Direct. l01; Lucky Pearl.
lol: Iole l05 Suffrage, l05 Miss Proctor.
lQ5, Goldstone. los. w. Ward, l06.
Fifth race Gall ages 81. Ordx handicap
five and one-haf furiongs; purse. $500
Eulah T.. 90 Comfort. %, RUBY "a, Or
lando of Havana. 1o2; Rightangle, 10;
Skiles Knob. 1l5.
Sixth race claiming; two-year- -olds and
upward. one mile nifty yards; purse, 5000
-" Elk elnptes. -. Native Soil, l02, Zodiac.
1o5. Hands off. l07 Guide2ost, loT Bur
lingame, l07 Rhymer, 40; Great Gun,
10. Rhadames. 40.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
New Orleans Entries

First race Claiming: two-year-oids and
upward five and a half furlongs,W fem a.
Devil. 107: Miss Manage I07; AlonIa. i07
hdqnn5ss hdlaiass A4aE S 19T rv pa9ss ossb,6 G S7
Charley SUNNY, 10: Triumphant Nmp.) ,
No. summer sigh. 10; Mistake. 10. Cal
Gnsier 10; Fox's Choice 40, Lloyd
George. no
Second race Claiming; for three-year-
olds 'ia. nd upward six fGrongs purse, 5000
,Mchridc io4 Little Maudie, lo4: sal
Gl"esorsee. lo4; .Pohrone Ward. lo5; Aigrettc,
9Rouyglass RoLy, l1s Also eligible soldat de
'p.scovd. 10l; Grumbling Ina 1Os
Third race allowances; for. tvo-year-
olds: five and half furlongs ,Hrse, 5000
nPenelope, 100: Rib. 1oS, sedgesrass, 1903,
Rory o'Moore, lod. Copyright, 0s. sugar
mint, l0s; Cormoran Nmpl, lOS. Valley
Park Maid. los. Sweet Liberty. los; Bone
olds and upward one mile Bienyille purse,
$500 -kimpalong Nmp.), ln7 Trusry, no;
Dairyman. no: Herlsne dmr). no;
Harry Burgoyne. ll3.
Fifeh race Especial weights the Natchesz
lla; cher, lls Panaman GmaD, IL,
Sixth race Claiming; for three-year -olds
and upward one mile and seventy yards,
purse. s6O0)-General Byng. 1O2. 'Little
String. 1903; 'Mailowmot 1903 Nerna b.
l05 Esther L.. los. Miss Sterling, lo6;
Leah Cochran, lo5; Irish Maid. los' Nab,
Onwa. 10S 'Thursday Nighter 109; Chick
Barkey III; King Neptune. III. Also
.ligibie Dragon Rock. Ill; McAdoo. Ill;
Seventh race (claiming FOR three-year-
olds and upward. one mile and three
"a; 'Baj jazet, 1G0: 'Rookey. 1ol; "Toddler.
lo2. Wnldo. 1o4; Captain Hodge Ump).
1913: Contestant. 105: Or.fery, 1os; Little
Cottage, III.
.Apprentice allowance 'of i've pounds
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Segreto Repeats Victory i'm Stenway Athletic Club Race
Walter johnson Again Tops
Pitchers ofAmerican League
Great Walter Allowed Opponents Only 1.49 Runs
Game; Carl Mays Best of Yankee Boxmen
With Mark of 2.lO; Shore Far in the Rear

waiter Johnson the Washington Senator's again demonstrated
ms superiority as pitcher by leading all twe
IN effectiveness for the allowed
opposing baen only 49 average SURPRISING
Aoo Ncoe OF the Chicago White Sox this respect by
of 33 points Cicotte's -
Carr Welman the tall souhpaw Of the Browns ranked
next, with 2.1O. ' ~
Herbert Thormahe club stands eleventh m the
s' with zo2 lie lust Jack GEORGE
Nogrlg and Bob Shawkey follow 22 repectey
while the elongated Ernie brings rear for the Yankee o
men, with total OF $3.50
The follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
DIR. W. B. Short Wins
AT Larchm0nt Trans

Dr. w. B. Short again led the field
at the traps of the Larchmont Yacht
Club yesterday. He won the high
scratch prize with a card of Sc out of
q possible 100 targets. The high handi-
cap shoot ended in tie between f. A.
Moore and J. Megargee. On the shoot
off the winner proved to be the first
named gunner, who won by 16 to II tar
gets.
The club is planning to hold big
shoot on New Years Day.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Tyrconneu Cells Find
Another Victim at Soccer

Still another victory for the Tyr
conne! Celts resulted from their meet
ing with the Queens Rangers, second
in the series of the Metropolitan Foot
ball League, N the championship game
at Floods Oval, Greenpoint, yester-
day. The Celts, who at half time had
established . to lead. won handly
by goals to 2.
ONeill and Woods shot two goals
apiece for the Tyrconnell Celts and
Vaughan earned the fifth goal. Couts
and Horn Tailed in behalf of the
Rangers
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

Hans Wagner seems to be prospering
in his sporting goods establishment at
438 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. Papers
of the Smoky City are CARRYING half
page ads of the business during the
holiday rush. The ads are embelHshed
by an action picture of the former
king OK all the shortstops.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

Harry Brown, Harbrook Heights
..sletic Cub. who finished back Of
sssreto in the original race, again
,ucceeded IN pulling down this honov,
"a new face appeared for thitd
RS in Oscar Phillipson, Pastime
-tic Club. who in the race LAST
was ninth. Martin Masc,
rs 7. NJ. c. A, finished fourth
Niay.
Yonkers Men Triumph
fight for the team honors re-
differently from the first race,
the cup was captured by the
rs Young Mems Christian Asso-
4. which is fostering athletics on
,ad scale for the first time in
years Four men who had seen
overseas, Henry Russell,
Mase. Harry McLuskey and
IS Richards, with the help of
as Russell, accounted for the
ng total of IL points.
The original race, the Yonkers
failed TO complete a full team
We runners, but in yesterdays 5
,st its representatives. were better
tioned Tor the gruelling event.
ma place went TO the Morningside
letic Club, with the Glencoe
letic Club third and Paullst
etic Club. which was credited with
tory in the first running of the
fourth.
die Wier-an. of the Mornineside
tic Club. who was the actual win
Df the fast time prize in She re-
race. although The off cials lost
Il the shuttle, again won the hon
He was allowed start OF , min
ara succeeded in reaching home
hftietn position IN 81 minutes
IS cond
I. Prim. Svedi sh-American A. c.. and
in McGuinsss, Mohawk A. c., starting
rom scratch, failed 20 fare vel. in
hei strife for the time honors.
rim trotted home far back in thirty
inth pcs zion = 35 minutes % seconds.
Ut McGuiuess did not cherish the slop-
y going, and retired after tie second
nle.
OF the original field of 1Ol elieibles
My 81 started, and OF this number
failed to finish The trail was over
course Of two miles. which the har-
ers circ.ed thVoe times 1t was
.ying Test for the athletes, and many
them showed S gns Of fatigue at the
I'd. Several thousand persons watched
De start and finish.
Assumes Lead at Start
Segreto Immediately assumed COM
land of the lead at the outset and at
he completion Of the first lap was run
lng well within himself, holding a
Tentyyard margin over O. Lauppa.
vedish american A. C, while next IN
Urn came Robert Gowdie, Bronx
hGfch House; r. Moorhead. Alpha
'ub. ana Brown.
During the running of the second
ap Brown managed to pass three
ivas and at the outset OF the third
nd final journey of two miles was
railing Segleto by only five yards
iase was third with PhiIlipson fourth
nd Richards fifth.
On the faal lap Segreto exercised
is reserve strength and quickly
peeded away from Brown, who never
olld overtake his opponent thereafter
n the run 10 the finish line Phillip
on had moved past Mase to finish
lxty yards back IN third place through
ONE speedier running in the final
uarter mile. Besides his prize for
rst place Segreto received an addi-
lOnal award for being the first novice
unner over tho finish line.
Prior to the start Jacob w. Sunni
aalrman Of the Metropolitan Associa-
on registration committee. threat
ned to prevent Segreta from compet-
lg for failure to reply to a request
return the two prizes won in the
hanssgiving Day race. Segrcto
leaded that his s'Gdies took UP all
Is spare time, and after apologizing
was permitted to start.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
PenNsyl vania

city College played white on the odd
numbered boards. The openings l. Two
knights Defense; 2 Giuoco Piano: 4 for
feited 4, Giuoco Piano
The standing of the four teams follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
c. \. Y. Chess Men
Beat Pennsylvania
BY 3 Games 10 I

In order to catch up with the schcd-
ule Of the Triangular College Chess
League the chess players of the Uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania played off their
postponed match with the College Of
the City of New York at the rooms
OF the Manhattan Chess Club. Saturday
night, In consequence of which only
one round of two matches remains to
be contested this morning and after
noon. City College won by 3 games
to /, and the "Triancular' champions
moved up into second place, next to
Cornell.
Although the Ithacans have won two
matches, including one from City Col
lege, their game totals are but one
point better than those Of the New
Workers, with 5la-21s, as against
412-3l2 New York University coming
next With IA, and Penns ylvania las
with g.
A. Weisbord, '2l; J. sternbcrg, '2l,
and S. Nelson, 20, were the winners in
behalf of City College, and +. f.
Polacio jr., 90 scored for Pennsyl-
vania. Nelson is one OF three among
the sixteen contestants who has
clean score of two wins. the other two
being II. Gartinkel, Of Cornell, and L.
Demon, of New York University.
The summary.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
LaiU School StldentAI,uavs
Leads Field in Six-MiLe Run
Harry Brown Finishes Second, While o. Phillipson
Is Third; Yonkers Y. NJ c. A. Surprises for
Team Honors; Weiman Wins Fast Time
BY A. c. Cavagnaro

Benjamin segreo the New York. University School
repeated victory of last Thanksgiving
sxmie handicap Stenway Athletic Cuh
its Long Island City yesterday original
go who represents the Mornngsd Athletic
hopeless start
the victor at all times led his rivals hazardous snow
end ice covered course to win handy by fifty yards
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
The Summary

p,,. \. Actual
~ sesreto. inside ' a. e.. naSH' .oS 'll"S; a cs
II Brown Harbrool< Hts 4:l5 3S:s7
M Mni,.psyn, Masa Y,, fastims me-, A. C4lS "a 90
5-C. Richards. Yonllers "Y" 4:30 S4.Sh
- Dindo oissky. unattached.4:l5 S4:2l
s-p, ,;aI,ey' ,tayesy' raulist A. C...4:l9 s442
e-E. Young Alpha club. ...4:iS StS5
lo--John Wiherg. unattached 400 34:45
aR a q~pPa dinaAm R5Sa uS a cS:SS ss45
l1-R. FOX. paulist A C.4:lS AZ OK
l4--I Il ,Eu,sn. Eussen. Yyo3nksrs "y"..4:So s. 22
lG-R- Gowdie, Bronx C H.5:0o &c .o7
IN. J. Tea Glencoe A. C...4:o0 $500
iS-W. Furlong, Mohawk A. C.4:oo S5:
2o-E. Kolber, Glencoe \. C..S:4s Is is
2l--C'. Russell Yonkcrs "Y" 4:S0 "a 10
22-H. Lalne, Finn, Am. a. C.4:l5 35:52
ga. PohrinE, Nj side A. c. 4:45 3G.2,
2i-i-. Mtlofslly, Kings Co. A CS:45 S5.e
-5--H Rosen. unattached. .....S:4S 3S.53
- \ Mathis. st. Christopher 4:a5 36 50
IF c"ntrel inside a. C...4;00 36:l5
2s-L. Lehman. NJ side ~ C3. 90 50 %
2a-N McCluslAey Yonke-s ''Y'4:30 $685.
Sol Horne. Bronx c. H...4:00 Sc %
ssH KeskIaen F.Aii1 i''. 4 .5:oS ga s7:55 =
SS-I c;oT. st. Christorher. 34,l3
+-E II. Rank, Paulst a C..S:45 $3.50
Sly. ANlman, f. Am. y. Goo 34:5s
CIV Jacks II. ST. Christopher2:00 35:ol
31-Ii Edelman Pastime 4 C4:l5 SIPS
SS-.l. rerino. Paulist A. C....4:so s7:4O
5*-l- friin. r. Am. A. c.. scratch 80 70
4o-lV. ScnIppei. Paulist A. C.4:l5 37:42
81. Hecht. Glencoe A C....4:i5 37:4o
= T Ruffino. paulist y. C...4:4s aS %
IS. Riehards unattached 500 9s:47
44-J J. Farrell, Bronx g. H..5;O0 SO :09
TEAM COMPETITION
Total
Yonkers Y VI. c. A.. 2 3 lS ls--i4
@@rn.nssiae :. 1.,1- A. c..'.'. - ls Us
Finnish aiiisi American a A. e. Il Il u q ss-si
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08

make the Japanese curtains or ror-
there's.
Cut of all the white space that may
appear on the cover, fold lengthwise and
cut into eIuilaterial tri2ngles. At the
bottom part. commence to roll the tr!.
angle around the hat pin. When near
ing the end apply a little paste and
press with the fingers. Slide ii off the
pin and you will have pretty, Lug
shaped bead containing many different
colors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08

must have particular aptitude. The
engraving of n bill is done piecemeaI,
with all the portraits, figures, COR
ners, etc. assembled after all is
The engravers are constantly pam
ing on Lcating the counterfeiter. The
cleverest counterfeter in American
history was u man in the employ OF
New York concern which formerly
printed money for the United States,
who spent his evenings making dG-
nlicntes for his gnng.=Detroit News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
ARE YOU THERE?

Cholly - Rotten phone service
we're having now, eh. old top?
Reggie-Righto! But I've quit
using the internal old thing.
Cholly-Quit using them? How
can you do that?
Reggie-Can't help 1t, old dear.
Bum memory, you know-can't ret
member a number long enough to
suit the operator.-London OBJ
server.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
PRO AND CON

They tell ME women have no
strength of character"
''Nonsense."
That's what | say. Did you ever
hear of an aviatriX stopping in mid
air TO powder her nose?"
mo, sir, | never did. But do you
suppose she is going to meet any
body in midair who can see whether
or not her nose is shiny ?''-Birm-
ingham Age Herald
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
MAGAZINE COVERS USEFUL

Many people do not know that maga-
zine covers can be made into useful
household furnishings, such as curtains
or portieres with but little trouble and
expense, says the Thrift Magazine.
the covers usually contain many bril-.
liant colors and these are the ones thnt
should be used With a pair Of scis.
sors. paste, shellac and some cor,l YOU
Will be able to fashion very pretty beads
out of the covers from which you can
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08

stock on hand.
Some of the engravers specialize
in vignette work. which consists of
the drawing of the figures on the
bills, such as The Landing of COL
umbus," etc. Particular care is taken
in this because the slightest change
in line on a forged bill makes the
counterfeit apparent.
The making of the small square
letters is on of the most difficult
branches and for this work a man
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
BANK NOTE ENGRAVING

Bank note engraving is one of the
highest. specialized branches of the
art, and there are no more skilled
experts than those employed at
Washington. They are constantly de-
signing stock" for future bills that
may be ordered by the government.
They keep their supply in such con-
completed.
dition that if Il new bill was ordered
the deSign could be chosen from the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08

Get a long piece of wire and string
the beads on it, then get some good
shellac and shelac them. When they
have dried them string on strong cord
the length of an ordinary sized curtain
or portere. Make little loops on the
end and fasten them on to Il curtain
pole or portiere rod. A glass or wooden
head may If desired be inserted be-
tween the paper ones by wav of vari-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
BAKER INVITES
BIDS On MEATS
Senator Suggests Surplus
Is Such It Might Be
Fed to Bolsheyiki,

Washington. d. c.. May 2s--First
steps by the war department looking
TO the disposition in this country Of
part Of the enormous surplus stock OF
canned and cured meat held by it.
were taken today with the mailing Of
invitations for bids 70 some 1900 OF
the larger state and municipal hos
pitfalls. asylums and charitable and
penal institutions
Disposition OF the supplies was dis
cussed in the senate senator ken
you. Of Iowa. read a letter from sec
rotary Baker declaring no means ha1
been found Tor dispOsing OF the meat
and asking FOR suggestions BY which
it can be made available for use by
the people Of this country.
Il read in tile newspapers that De0-
PIE are still dying from starvation in
Europe said senator Borah, Eepub-
licau, Of Idaho. and It seems TO me
TO be the practical thing TO turn it
over TO Mr. Hoover for use there. ]
do not understand why It should be
held by the war department when il
could be used TO feed Bolshevism out
Of Europe. Why should the government
retain possession OF food that can be
used in Europe and can't be used
here"
'-From the description Of how 1t IS
put up." jnterjected senator Poindex-
ter, OF washington. ct would suggest
il he fed TO the BolsheTists. Tt might
be a good way to get rid OF them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
LUKE'S MEDAL
IS PRESENTED
White Haired Father Civ
en- Precious Trophy in
Impressive Ceremony.

Phoenix. Ark, May 29.-Brig- Gen.
Howard r. aickok. commanding the
Arizona military district today pre-
sented TO Frank Luke. ST.. the con-
gressional medal OF honor postum
mously awarded his son. Lieut.. Frank
Luke. United States army aviator
who went TO his death on the French
battle front facing overwhelming
odds.
Impressive ceremonies accompanied
the presentation OF the medal. which
occurred on the portico Of the capitol
building. Brig. Gen. Hiekok was ae-
companied by his aide and was es-
corted by a number OF American and
allied airmen under Lieut. ". W
Hearn. Of the British royal flying
corps
L. s. Colors Drape Portrait.
Under a large portrait OF Lieut.
Luke. draped with the national colors.
Brig. Gen Hickok handed TO the dead
hero's father the precious bit OF met
al. said TO be one Of only "a granted
for supreme valor on the field OF bat
As the medal passed from the hands
OF the soldier TO the flyers white
haired father. the band broke into the
ringing strains Of the star Spansled
Banner and cheers from the large
crowd assembled rolled across the
capitol lawn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
CoIOin Tails To Men
In Camp OF Spanish
american Citizenship

Upon invitation OF army autho-i-
ties, II. IL Colvin. associate director
American Red Cross and formerly
chancellor Of College Of the City Of
Spanish to the $50 returned overseas
men OF New Mexico and Arizona who
were demobilized yesterday.
Most OF these men were spanish
Americans and expressed their desire
to hear their own language Capt.
lIoffiur, the rehabilitation officer. ar
ranged for Mr. Colvin 10 comply with
their desires.
5Ir. Colvin explained that the Red
Cross would continue 10 serve them
in time OF peace and that the war
department had asked that they re-
port TO the home service branch or
the Red Cross in their own town 70
layed auoments and allowance Lib
ertv bonds or Insurance He eE-
planned how the Red Cross is CO.
operating with the government and
other agencies in getting the men
Jobs and informed The men that they
could remain with the demobilizat5on
camp or other Organization at Fl
Bliss uutil they were certain OF Jobs
The main portion Of the address was
devoted TO Spanish-America1 citizen
ship. After referring TO the history
and ideals OF Spanish speaking ciu-
AH-l- ga ---- ----- N - e---I ----
record made BIZ them in the present
War. Mr. Colvln said.
I'm the language OF the great
Juarez after the Mexican revolutions
let US return 10 the bosom Of our
family and our several communities
and reunite with our fellow citizens
for a better citizenship Let us re-
assert our loyalty to the principles
Of democracy that justice and liberty
may reign supreme and the scriptures
NAV be fulfilled and there may De
peace on earth, good VIII toward
mem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
INMAN c. SHARP PROMOTED
TO RANK OF LIEUTENANT

Imam C. sharp. Of sos Epson ave
nue.. who is now with the Fifth field
artillery. battery A. in the American
army OF occupation, was commits
stoned second lieutenant. according to
a recent edition Of the Howitzer. a
newspaper published by the Fifth az
tfllery at Neuhausei. Germany. A copy
Of the paper was received by Lieut.
Sharp's father. ". E Sharp.
Lieut. Sharp enlisted in the Fifth
artillery while i was stationed at
Fort Bliss in June. 1917, and left
with the detachment for France the
following month The detachment was
in actual fighting with the First d.
vision IN October Of the same year
Lieut. Sharp. then either a private or
corporal, was wounded He attended
the Samaur artillery school several
months Before the armistice.
Lieut.. Sharp's younger brother, VII
Ham Il. IT,, IS also in the army Of
occupation. with the 18th field artIl-
lery, Third division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
4 B7-igadier
Sky Pilot Is
Latest Plan
Chaplain Axton May Get
Job; Colonies and Lieut..
Colonies, Too.

Officers at Fort Bliss ars expecting
1Iai Timothy p. O'Keefe chaplain OF
the Fifth cavalry. to become q colonel
or a lieutenant colonel if congress
passes the bill for "the relief OF chap
iains," which has heen approved by
the secretary Of war and the general
staff.
The bin would create a CHIEF Of
chaplains with the rank OF hrigadier
general. nine colonies and nine lieu
tenant colonies, one 10 serve as chief
Of chaplaius iu each military district
and each Of the insular possessions
25 majors. ia captains and ia first
Ieutenauts Each first lieutenant
would become a captain after five
years service and a major after 10
years service. if specially fitted Ior
the work.
At Fort Bliss It is expected that
Maj. John T. Axton. formerly stationed
here as chaplain OF the goth infantry,
now in charge OF all chaplains at the
port OF debarkation- Hobolzen. n J.,
VIII be the first brigadier general
and chief Of chaplains- There is some
talk that 5laj- ~. W. Brander former
chaplain OF the Eighth cavalry at Fort
Bliss and the originator Of the idea Of
the swimming pool at the fort, may
be the first CHIEF OF chaplains. He is
expected at least 20 be made colonel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Army Welfare
Workers VIII
Meet Monday
Brig. Gen. J.B. Erwin VIII
Speak AtLuncheon AT
Sheldon Cafe.

Brig. Gen James B. Erwin viii be
the chief speaker Monday noon when
all the welfare workers IN the FL
Paso district meet at the sheldon
cafe. In response TO an invitation IS
sued by Chaplain Walter B. thinner
nan. dlrtrict morale officer Chap
lain Zimmerman VIII preside. and viii
have as his guests Col F. W. Glover,
chief OF staff Col S. r r. Tompkins,
col J. J. Hornbrook. and Col T E.
Merrill, the three regimental com
manders at Fort Bliss.
The session is planned as a result
OF a movement originating IN the war
The purpose OF the meet
ing has not been announced. and VIII
not be disclosed until the meeting IS
Approximately 90 men. iucludins
Red. Cross. Y. II c. A., Knights Of Co
lumbus. Jewish Welfare and war
Camp Community men VIII be present
at the luncheon. Chaplain thinner
man viii call on the head Of each or
SANITATION for a brief outline OF the
activities OF his branch, and each or
ganization head viii Introduce the
heads OF the departments under him.