davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
Y CANVAS GETS
NEW LIFE LEASE
Saturday Is To Be "Clean
Up" Day; Everybody
To Be Visited.

The Y. Ny. ". c. A. budget can
vass has taken on new life in the past
q hours. and at the luncheon Friday
noon. in the ball room OF the Paso
del Norte hotel IS OF the workers who
had been busy during the morning
reported subscriptions OF nearly $1,000
for the past day. This brings the to-
tai amount raised to date to $4,000.
Chairman Tighe announced that pros
pective subscriptions for the after
noon viii doubtless bring the total
past the $4,000 dollar mark by sun
down
The champions OF Fridays canvas
were Mrs. julius Krakauer and II. T.
Bowie. After the noon luncheon the
CHAMPIONS. known as Jack and jill,
marched to Liberty statute, escorted
by the high school drum and fife
corps. where Jack and Jill" carried
the money pail a little farther up the
hill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
ENGINEERS TAKE NO
ACTION IN POLITICS

I'VE took no action. either way"
said David 7. Lane, president OF local
$40, steam and operative engineers,
when asked Friday II the Organiza-
tfon had on Thursday evening ex-
pressed itself as declining 70 be bound
by the action OF the FL Paso county
labor congress I'VE allow no poll
tics to be discussed in our meeting
and we took no action Thursday
evening" said he.
Then you neither endorse the nc
ton Of the labor congress nor refuse
20 endorse it," he was asked
That Is correct" he replied "Our
organization is not political We are
taking no sides in this campaign
Our members viii vote their own
sentiments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
Nurse Prevents
DeIiriOuSMan S
Leap TODeath
Colorado Springs Miner
Dies Afterwards, AS A
Result Of Struggle.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Feb. T.
The Red Cross hospital. which for
me-iy was the Y. ". C. a. building,
was the scene today OF a desperate
struggle between Carl Bott, a de-
lirious patient, who had attempted 10
jump from a fourth story window,
and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, a nurse in
charge OF that floor.
The struggle occurred in the dark
ness Of early morning and it was
only by superhuman effort on the
part Of the nurse. that her patient
was prevented from jumping to his
death on the pavement below, but he
died a few moments after he was
overcome as a result Of the struggle.
Bot was a miner employed at the
coal mines north Of Colorado Springs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

300 Surplus Ldborers
In Cochise County; Ask
Emergency LEGISLATION

Bisbee. Ariz-. Feb. 7.-FollowinE a
meeting last night Of the community
labor board for Cochise county. at
which estimates. showing a surplus
OF approximately 1900 laborers in the
county. were presented. q telegram
addressed 10 Gov. Thomas F. Camp
bell was prepared. asking that he use
his influence with the state legis-
lature now in session 20 have an
emergency bill passed. including road
and reclamation work projected for
some time The telegram will be cir
culated Friday and signatures Of or
CARNATIONS and prominent citizens Sc
cured, in order to add force 20 It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
MRS. THOS. W. NEALON IS
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA

Or. I. :. Bush and Mrs. Jos. "
Nealon received word Thursday even
ing OF the death Of their sister-in-
law. Mrs. Thomas ". Nealon, in
Phoenix, Ariz-, during the afternoon.
Mrs. Nealon, a former FL Pasoan,
passed away as the result Of an in
fluenZa attack She had been quite
III for several days past and Mrs. Bush
and JOS. Nealon had been with her for
some time. The funeral will take
place in Phoenix Mrs. Nealon moved
to Phoenix about five years ago with
his mother and husband. after a res
idence in FL Paso for a number OF
years. She was active IN woman's
work while in Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
VAUDEVILLE ARTIST HERE
ON HER WAY EAST

wen Known vaudeville and cabaret
artist, Miss Hannah Leach, OF san
Francisco, Calf. and New York, is
visiting at the Paso del NOrte for a
few days on her way TO New York TO
resume her contract TO appear at the
Winter Garden. Miss Leach recently
completed a lengthy contract with
Tait's cafe in San Francisco, appear
ing in the famed PavO Real in fan
tastic dancing creations
Among the other well known the
atrical artists stopping at the Paso
del Norte are Miss EIinor Flannery.
Miss Elinor AlcCunie, Easton Tonge
and Max Figman. stars Of the You're
in Love" company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
THE CARPENTERS REFUSE TO
REPUDIATE LABOR CONGRESS

The carpenters union local at its
meeting last Wednesday night voted
down a resolution TO repudiate the
action OF the FL Paso Labor congress
in indorsing the candidacy Of Chas.
Davis for mayor and Martin r.
Sweeney and Park Pitman for alder
men The vote stood 50 for voting
down the resolution and II for repu-
diztion- This union will not discuss
politics in its meetings say some OF
its membe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
HOBBY PRoCLAIMs WEEK
FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF

Austin. Tex. Feb. Nv. P HOBBY
TO-DAY issued a proclamation setting
aside, during the month Of February,
one week in each county for citizens
10 consider relief for the Armenians
and other portions Of the near east
The American committee for relief IN
the near east has undertaken to raise
$50. 900. 600 to keep 100000 destitute
from starving and the Texas quota
fs se5 600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
SUES CAR COAIPANY.

Suit for $4,000 to recover for al
legged personal Injuries was filed
against the the FL Paso Electric Rail-
way company in the 41st district court
Thursday afternoon by Pillar c. Do
minguez. He alleges that on giving
the signal for the car to stop. il was
negligently stopped and as he stepped
OUT he was run down by a speeding
automobile and suffered injuries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
immigration Officer to Dis
cuss Linguistic Changes
At Lodge.

TIE Canton del Paso lodge OF the J.
e @. ?. VIII hold a meeting tonight.
Fr. 3. Brond, a member OF the immi-
=rarIon station Of Il Paso. viii lee
tire on the subject OF The Change in
Languages" Monday evening third
degrees viii be conferred upon T. z.
Hamilton. following the usual cere-
monies.
The Rebscca lodge, 81. viii hold a
regular meeting Thursday evening.
aer are planning an elaborate sup
r.r-. 20 be held at the clubrooms after
the ceremonies. in honor Of member
1ho has returned from France. a
;ssrdeti- Of the coast artillery
To plan Entertainments.
The scottish Rite Masonic lodge OF
Psrfsctiou viii hold their meeting
Monday. when plans viii be discussed
-or a series OF entertainments that
ID occur in the future
To Note Anniversary.
~ meeting OF II Paso lodge. 50,
Knights OF Pythias. proclamation
fr1n the supreme Chancellor, Charles s.
Davis. OF Denver. Colo, was read, call
iuE on all PTthiaus TO set aside the
week. February Is 20 o. as the 55th
anniversary OF Pythiznism. Lodge 81
VIII hold a celebration OF this event on
FEBRUARY 20.
The rank OF esquire was conferred
On Daniel Callahan P c. Galloway
and z. " Clark we're elected TO mem
hershin By initiation aand VIII re-
ceire the rank OF page February 13-
10 Introduce Visitor.
To-aulo Camp. No. -. OF the Wood
men OF the World. VIII hold an open
meeting at t.he Odd Fellows hall Tues
flr~ evening February II. at o'clock.
for the purpose Of introducing T. r.
Cteatham. OF Fort Worth, Texas, dis
frice manager OF the Juvenile or chill
lreu's department OF the Woodmen
% the World. who is in FL Paso for
he purpose q introducing and eX-
blaming the policies OF that society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
LAYS OFF MANY WORKERS.

Altoona. Pa, Feb. THE foreruu-
ner OF what is believed a 25 percent
reduction in the shop and operating
forces. Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
comnanv came Thursday. when sew
eraI hundred employees were sus-
pended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
DELAY PAYNE FUNERAL
UNTIL FATHERS ARRIVAL

Carolyn Payne Rogers. who died al
the home OF her parents at 2422 Mon
tana street, early Thursday morning
VIII not be made until the arrival OF
her father. ". F. Payne. from Cuba
His arrival is expected some time
Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

Fred smith. Of New York city and
rsarmnud Robins, Christian laymen
.nf social workers who were TO ad-
dress q meeting Of the FL Psso Min
=terial association at a luncheon at
tae Y ". C. a central building,
franklin street. Friday at noon, were
Unable 70 FIJI their engagements on
zecount Of the arrival Of their train'
being DELAYED BIZ the derailmeut Of a
Freight car On the main line OF the S.
p seven miles east Of Maria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
sFLUY IsDECREAsING.

The city health office report for
Wednesday shows a marked decrease
in the number Of influenza cases. there
being only % cases for that day as
against q minimum Of Sc and maxi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
STRIKE ON THE RAILROADS
ENTERING LONDON SETTLED

London. Eng. Feb. THE effect Of
the agreement. which has ended the
strike on the railways leading into
London on demands which may be
made by employees Of omnibus and
tram car lines, is as yet indefinitely
settled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

AIRS. Florence Barndo. IS. died At
her residence. 500 South Walnut
street Wednesday morning Mrs.
Barndo was the victim of influenza
Arrangements for the funeral ser
vices have not been made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
MRS. REFUGIo NAPoLEs.

Mrs. Refugio Napoles. 81, died at
her home, S07 East Fourth street,
Wednesday morning. Funeral ser
vices were held from her late home
Thursday morning and the body in
tered at Evergreen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

L. L Zorroddur. an Italian whose
home is said 10 be IN Dallas. was
found dead in his room at the South
ern hotel Friday morning An inquest
was held by justice J. N Beaver. who
rendered a finding that death came Of
natural causes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

Orndorff headquarters have been
opened at 3fagoffin avenue and Pie
dras street, in East FL Psso- 3 J. "a
briskie will be in charge. The store
room occupied viii be used as a read
ing room and viii be fitted with chairs
and other furniture for the accommo-
dalton OF crowds of voters who viii
be called to attend public meetings
20 be addressed by candidates and
other speakers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

OF. a normal state OF affairs viii be
quickly restored"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
MOTIVE ExPERT LEAVES.

Thomas Paxton. superintendent OF
motive power for the Fl P & S. W
railroad, left for Arizona Thursday
night on q business trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
) HWLEW[S
FEDERAL DIRECTOR EOS LEKAS
USENOkOYMEYT SEPNKCE

peace time basis with a view 20 furn-
ishisE labor il the most adequate
manner I think the influx Of Next
can labor is stopped practically, ow-
ing to the resumption by the immi-
grafton service Of the regulations re-
curing the Iteracy test and the IS
head tax OF all foreigners
Bureaus Organized.
The bureaus for returning soldiers
and sailors have been organized in
every town Of Importance in Texas,
as has been done in FL Paso. I'm they
are doing most effective work in OBJ
tanning employment for the soldiers
and sailors as they return home.
81 want TO express my personal and
official qualification at the very
hearty cooperation and support the
United States employment service has
received from city government Of e
Paso, the chamber OF commerce and
all civic organizations and citizens.
This cooperation has been second to
none in the entire state"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
Of LABOR
FOUND PLEASING
H. W. Lewis, Federal State
Director of Labor Visits
Here.

I'VE are making a careful survey
OF the labor situation in Texas" said
Il. ". Lewis, federal state director
Of the United States employment ser
vice. who arrived IN FL PasO Thurs
day with o. z. Overman, special agent
Of the service for Texas, and ". I.
Casey, general special agent Of the
same service from Washington, D. c.
I find conditions regarding labor
quite satisfactory in FL PasO, with
neither any particular shortage nor
surplus. There were some Mexicans
who are being sent to fiji an order
for 500 men eastward from here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
saturdny CIean-up Day.

z N. Bray, Of the executive com
mittee, announced that new plan for
the canvass was to be put in effect.
Saturday Is TO be known as cleanup
day and Mr.. Bray felt confident that
II the city could be Systematically
canvassed the campaign would 60
over the top" in another "a hours.
J. Landrum Graham was called on
TO explain the details of the new ar
engagements. Mr.. Graham announced
the districting OF the city and teams
were assigned 20 certain streets,
which they are to canvass in the next
"a hours. calling on every store. office
and ship
No Critics To Meet Krnkauer.
Julius Krskauer. who challenged
the business men OF Fl Paso who have
excused themselves from contributing
because OF the overseas criticisms OF
the Red Triangle, for a debate, did not
have any Of the critics appear at the
luncheon Friday. Mr.. krakauer still
holds the challenge open and is viii
ing to answer any criticisms OF z
PasO business men.
Luncheon Will be held Monday noon
at which time the reports OF the work
ers viii be given
Any persons who can give theli
services are asked to report at the
hotel at nine o'clock Saturday morn
ing fer the final clean up on tbs
canvass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
Conditions Satisfy.

4 can say that labor conditions are
quite satisfactory all over the state
and farmers and ranchmen can be as
sured OF all the labor they may need.
The United States employment ser
vice is being placed on a permanent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
WILL SPEAK ON RAILROADS SAVE
ANGUAGE TURNS CASH, SAYS BUSH
Regional Directors Report
Gives Figures On Econo-
mics Effected.

The necessity OF using women in
railroad work will largely disappear
with the return Of the men from
military service. according TO the re-
port Of B. F. Bush. federal regional
director OF railroads for the south
western district The consensus of
opinion is that the fatiguing nature
OF the work will not admit OF women
attaining the same degree OF ef-
1iciency as men.
The financial savings which federal
consolidation realized in the SOUTH
western district are set forth as fol-
lows:
one hundred and sfxty-eight ter
minals Including shops, train yards
etc.) and stations have been unified,
resulting in better service and an
annual saving OF approximately
s1,434,000.
Other Results Of Central.
Consolidation Of engine house and
car repair facilities (outside Of larger
terminal points, by general pooling
arrangement has been attained at 81
points. with greater efficiency Of serv-
ice. Under federal control. terminal
car Inspection at points OF interchange
has been divided into zones under the
general supervision OF CHIEF tnspec-
tors; arrangements made whereby the
receiving lines accept inspection OF the
delivering lines, eliminating duplicate
inspection and correspondence reduc-
ing number OF men employed The
saving accomplished by reason there
Of Appropriated $4,000 per annum.
the report says
A comparison Of the office forces.
involving salaries Of $4,000 per annum
or more, shows that under corporate
control 907 officers were employed at
an aggregate salary OF S4.925, 000.
while under the federal control the
same administration is obtained by
T5S officers at a cost Of S5-T69,000. or
a reduction Of 14s men and approx
mately s1.155.0 geo per annum-
The saving in traffic department ex-
psnse incident TO closing the offices
and reductions in force. amounted to
approximately S2,600.000 per annum-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

mum OF 70 during the week previous
T-i've'e5~ns a~a evn0 citing an improve
ment in conditions as warm weather
cl4--es on there we two pneumonia
cases reported for Wednesday and
one death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

carmen there were expected 10 return
to work today, as IL was said their
strike orders were issued through q
misunderstanding. The BARRIERS also
were to reopen their shops. Other
Tacoma crafts on strike were the tim
Der WORKERS and the retail clerks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
FULTON NOTES.

| The ordination Of Rev. G. 4. Cobbs
will be held July %, $50 P. NJ.
' Brother Mitchell Goodc, Of Ken
lucky, Revs. Logan and Ross were
present at our morning service. The
pastor preached a fine sermon. One
OF our ushers. Mr.. Eddie Sims, who
Is now working in Norfolk, was also
present.
Brother George Manning. who has
been confined in the hospital is now
at home.
Mr.. James Robinson is improving
greatly We are expecting him home
, from the hospital.
! Mrs. Bessie Starks has improved
greatly and left for Baltimore to
visit her brother.
Miss Rosa Ridley has been suf-
fcring severely with the rheumatism
in her arm, but is improving greatly
The funeral services of Mr.. Ed.
Charleston was held at Mt. Calvary
| last Tuesday. Rcvs. Cobbs and Ran
, dolph officiating.
Rev. Cobbs preached the annivcrs-
! airy sermon for the Rising S. and ID.
| or Rescue Beneficial Club, No. /.
! Mrs. Georgia Yates is visiting her
aunt in Primers Point, Va. for the
Summer.
{ Mrs. isabella Preston, the teacher
/ OF the Fidels Bible Glass is spending
her vacation in White Sulphur
Springs.
Mrs. Olivia Woodbridge and Miss
Laura Nelson Of our Sunday School
is spending the Summer at Bradlcy's
Beach, N. j.
Miss Dorothy Clay, Of 91S State
Street is visiting her grandfather in
North Carolina.
Corporal William johnson, Of the
o%5th Service Battalion has arrived
; home from overseas.
The reception of Rev. and Mrs. G.
, a. Cobbs was greatly enjoyed by the
people.
Miss Tossie p. T.. Whiting. lady
principal OF the Virginia Normal and
Industrial Institute, in company with
two members Of the faculty, Misses
Beatrice O. Green and Eva Conner,
talso Miss Knoxie Braxton, of Salem,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
SING TO IfE HELD IN YARD OF
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB ON
SUNDAYS,

The Community Sing which has
been held recently in the back yard
of the Army and and Navy club was
discontinued last Sunday on account
OF the DcmobliZation Ceremonies
which were held on the campus of the
Virginia Union University. A fine
program has been arranged for the
coming Sunday and the indications
are that the sing will have its usual
attendance when the music starts at
600 =. NJ. Sunday. Additional seat
ing accommodations have been n L.
ranged and the special program feat
ures guarantee n pleasing entertain.
mcnt for Sunday. Large numbers Of
soldiers are coming through Rich
mond and on last Sunday the Army
and Navy club looked life canton
mcnt. Mattresses were hauled from
down town at 100 A. NJ. Sunday
morning in order to accommodate
the men applying for sleeping accom-
odation. Auto Rides around tho city
Il party to Camp Lee and two socials
at the club were among the things
done at tho club to make the Khaki
clad heroes visiting this city happy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
ADDRESS DOES NOT
SATISFY ,EITIIER Faction.

Washington, July 1O.-prcSid"nt
Wilson'S address to tho senate today
ia'n'lcd tn shat rdal uad trsch she
rallied to satisfy Cithcr friends or
enemies Of the League of Nations
covenant i'll that body. The promise
of amorc or less complete review and
explanation OF the direct causes
leading up to the creation Of the
League Of Nations and the terms OF
the peace pact itself. was not kept
they felt. The President, i'm the
opinion Of his official hearers. gavn a
more or less loosely phraScd excuse
Tor the existence OF the present sit
uation and then lapScd into the
realm Of abstract discourse.
The disappointment ut the recul-
iarly general character or the utter
anccS Of the President was reflected
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
SOLDIERS FOR MONDIGLL BILL.

Washington. July ti.--"Likc man
VA from heaven to the pcnnilcSs sol
der is the description given by
former Governor William Snrv, OF
Utah. to the Mon.lell soldiers settle
mcnt bill at Il hearing before the
House Committee Oh Public Lands.
lie appeared as Il member of tho
special commission appointed by
Governor Bambcrger, of Utah. to re-
present that State in cooperating
with the Federal Government to
carry out the purposes OF the bill.
''ThiS is not n sectional measure"
said Spry, "for every State OF tho
Union can receive benefits under it.
IL any State does not benefit it will
be the fault of that State and not
Of the bill. TO my certain knowl-
edge there are large tracts OF cutovcr
timber lands and wet lands in the
South even that can be reclaimed and
utilized under its provisions. Thou
sands OF acres Of cutover lands in
the Northwest can be made available
for settlement.
arid lands of the West can be
reclaimed and abandoned farms and
waste lands of the North and East
can be brought back into productive
ity. Every soldier of the great war
will receive benefits from this pro-
posed legislation, either direct or
indirect. The American Legion in
national and State meetings has sup
ported it. 1t is unanimously IA
yored by the soldiers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
SOUTH CAROLINA LETTER.
(E r. WpbStcr

FLORENCE. S. c.. July 15.-.Alr.
aud Mrs. Oswald =. Brown. OF Way
cross. Ga. passed here recently en-
route to Portsmouth. Va. to visit rel
ativcS. Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson.
Mr.. Samuel i. Mansfield has re-
turned from service overseas.
Mrs. Emily Cannon and baby OF
New York arc visiting Darlington.
MIR. Frank Mccullough, business
man of Andrews, S. G. passed here
recently.
Mrs. $. J. Hill. Of Hoardman. \. G.
has gone to licndcrsonvillc, n. G.
for her health.
The Rev. II. G. Crawford preached
fine sermon at Trinity Baptist
Church last Sunday evening"
Miss Mittic Lane johnson and Air
Johnnie Ellison, of KingSboro. s. G.
were married at the Courthouse by
Probate judge on Thursday, July lG.
May happiness and long life be theirs.
Sergeant Marion Jones passed here
cnroutc TO his home at Marion.
Mr.. S. II. Hall accompanied his
wife to IIcndcrsonvillc. n. G. for her
health.
Sergeant Robert Martin has re-
turned to his home at Winston
Salem, n. G. after ten years in the
army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Ecklcs. of
Marion paid us Il visit recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dickson, of
Orangoburg. have gone to philadcl-
phia, Pa.
Mess Sergeant w. l.. Watson and
Corporal II. l.. Dockcns passed here
cnrOutc North to be mustered out.
Mrs. \. b. Blackwell has returned
to her home at Little Rock. after a
visit to Sumter.
Sergeant John w. pluckctt has
returned from Franco.
Mrs. Mary a. Powell and little
daughter, Lille Mac, of Jesup. Ga.
have gone to Richmond, Va to visi,
relatives.
Mr.. Jesse McKclvcy has returned
from army service in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Dixon, of
Philadelphia, Pa. has gonc to Sa-
vanah with the body OF their son
James Byatt, who was drowned on
IJuy I, while bathing.
Mr.. Ether White, OF the l.. S. a.
passed here cnroutc to Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mr.. Arthur Rogers has returned to
Lake City from Franco.
Miss Lcona Mae Webster leaves on
July l6 for Denmark, S. G. for Aiken
S. G. to attend the state Sunday
School Convention.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
WILBERFORCE PLANS SOUVENIR
WAR BULLETIN.

Wilberforco University is collecting
data for the preparation Of \ bull
letin which shall be designed to give
a detailed record Of the part taken
by its Alumni and former students
ia the World War. The bulletin Will
be issued in bould form, and is
planned to constitute permanent
record OF the Univcrsity's partici-
patton in the War.
All former students and Alumni Of
the institution who saw service at
home or abroad, or who participated
in wartime activities are invited to
correspond .gith superintendent Will
Fam a. J0sIsar, WHEREFORE, Ohio
with the yi&R Of supplying informa-
ton about Themselves or others to
be included In this, the first pcrma-
nent record planned by a Negro
school 1T