davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-12
= .SsSE5 . Ia q Z - . Z p
ORDER OF MARCH FOR
26TH DIVISION PARADE
In Boston April 25.
Police escort.

Police escort.
Goth Division Flag of Honor.
900 Millimeter Howitzer, cap
tured by the Goth division on
the road to Trugny, July 81,
1918, at the second battle of
the Marine.
Wounded soldiers of the Goth in
automobiles.
Goth Division Headquarters.
Headquarters troop and detach-
ment.
101st Engineer Regiment.
l01st Field Signal Battalion.
10Ist Machine Gun Battalion.
51st Infantry Brigade Headquar-
tiers.
101st Infantry Regiment.
102d Infantry Regiment.
102d Machine Gun Battalion.
SD Infantry Brigade Head
quarters.
103d Infantry Regiment.
104th Infantry Regiment.
103d Machine Gun Battalion.
51st Field Artillery Brigade
Headquarters.
101st Field Artillery Regiment.
102d Field Artillery Regiment.
103d Field Artillery Regiment.
101st Trench Mortar Battery.
101st Train Headquarters.
101st Supply Train.
101st Ammunition Train.
10lst Sanitary Train.
Quartermasters Office.
Mail Detachment "a. p o., No.
1907.
Sales Commissary Co. No. 10.
101st Mobile Ordnance Repair
Shop.
Salvage Squad, No. 25.
Goth Military Police Company
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-12
POMONA GRANGE MEETING.
Guilford Center April q with morning
Center April %.


Windham County Pomona Grange
will meet with Broad Brook Grange in
Guilford Center April % with morning
session at 10 'clock and afternoon SEES
sion at 1.30 clock.
The morning session viii be devoted
to business and the discussion of the
question, The Magazine I Like Best
and Why, and each is asked to take a
copy of the magazine to the meeting.
The afternoon session will be open to
the public. when the questions for dis
cussion will be, Would it Be a Good
Business Proposition and Community
Help for the Grange to Buy and Rent
Farm Machinery? also Do We Plant
Our Farms and Gardens for Our Per
sonal Needs and the Demands of the
Markets or from Habit?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-12
SPORTING
BRITAIN WINNER OF
V. w. C.. POOL MATCH
Won Wheel Club Championship Last
Night by Defeating G. w. Reed
$50 to 132.

I. t. Britain established his right to
the title of Vermont Wheel club pool
champion last evening by defeating c. w.
Reed $50 to l32 in a match which was
witnessed by nearly 100 club members.
Previous to the match Clifton Fox, cham
pion of the Odd Fellows, challenged the
winner. Following is the score by. frames:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-12
EsTEYS DEFEAT BANKERS.
Score 1,245 to 1922 on Odd Fellows
Alleys.

In a bowling match Thursday evening
on the Odd Fellows alleys between a
picked team from the banks and a
team from the Estey shops, the latter
won by 23 points. Following are the
SpnrpS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20

the top in prices, but the end is moi yet. In the past three months," he stated, "shoes had increased in price $2 pair. We are searching to learn what has brought this about and how we merchants can assist in adjusting this much-mooted question:"
 ''Why Start at .Top?"
 "As merchants" declared Larry w. Quinlan of Babbitt Brothers stores, i've have nothing to conceal. We have been accused of many things, but lit- tie has been proven.
 q think that during the war the merchants of Arizona were 99 per cent American. We, as merchants, cannot understand why this subject of regulation of prices is being attacked from the top and not at the bottom."
 eff you want to kill this dog, high prices," declared Dave Loeb of No gales, "don't try to do it by cutting off his tail; hit him in the head" MT. Loeb stated that the packers, in establishing sales branches in every part of the world to sell at high prices meat raised in this country, were di- rectly responsible for the high cost of living. He told of overalls and shirts, the prices of which had scared so high that he did not carry them in stock any more. "I am ashamed to ask the people the prices I would have to-" he stated.
 Should Warn of Another Raise
 Working men cutting down the hours of work, decreasing production; these and the packers are the cause of the high cost of living, and not the merchants of Arizona or of any other state," he declared.
 eve welcome all investigation" said George F. Kilt of Tucson. "We as merchants will aid in every way; we have nothing to conceal."'
 "Instead of leading the people to be- lieve by this proposed investigation there is going to be lowering of the high cost of living" declared c. Fred Bracket, i've should warn them that within 60 days they should expect an other big raise."
 "At the outbreak of the war;" said
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20

George w. Barrows of Phoenix, "the stock in our store represented about $100,0O0. Today, with scarcely per- ceptible increase in stock, it repre- sents> about s2OO,OOO, all through the raise in prices. '>'
 "A local contractor told me-" stated MT. Barrows, "that he is paying brick layers $10 day, and that whereas in former days a good bricklayer used to lay 1,400 brick a day, now it is a good man who lays 900 day"
 Indicts the Packers
 MT. Barrows indicted the packers, stating that they were guilty in large measure for present conditions. If there should be a sudden drop in prices, he stated three-fourths of the merchants in Arizona would be broke.
 Ben Frankenburg of Bisbee told the merchants of visits to clothing manu- lecturers in the east, of reduced pro- duction and the difficulty in getting goods.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20
Around The Town

J. w. Moore was a Kingman viT:- tor Wednesday. 7 Owen Roberts of Chloride was a Kingman visitor Friday.
 Mrs. Stewart Thompson and daugh- ter returned to Kingman Sunday even ing. -s
 H. K. Humphrey was a Kingman visitor from Chloride Thursday of this week.
 M. E. Pierson left Wednesday for Los Angeles overland where he will remain.
 Jimmie Graham left Sunday even ing for the coast where he will take a short vacation.
 Justin Fraser returned this week from Jerome and will remain in King man for sometime.
 F. A. Wilde, Jr., returned the earl 7 part of this week from a short bus mess trip to the coast.
 Mrs. J. N. Cohenour returned to her home in Kingman Friday after spend- ing short vacation at the coast.
 Mrs. Ross Otterback, of Orange, Texas, isfvisiting here with the fam fly of her brother, "Dad" Binford.
 I. J. Whitney, manager of the Vest ern Union at Kingman, is spending couple of weeks in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. William Klein returned to her home in Kingman Wednesday evening after spending sometime at the coast.
 Mrs. Parish and daughter Mary and Mrs. A. D. Johnson were Kingman visitors Friday evening from Chlo- ride.
 c. A! Carlson, salesman for the In- gersoll-Rand, spent the last few days in Mohave County on business for his house.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20
NEWTON GOODWIN TO
 MEET NEW OPPONENT HERE SEPTEMBER z

From all indications Newton Good win has his hands full. Al Swindle has matched him for a six round go with a local idol at Jerome for the 23rd, for which point they left Fri day evening and on returning he will take on a Los Angeles boy. The Jer- ome youngster battles under the name of "Kid Yescas" and is originally from Phoenix. From all reports he has cleaned up his local territory and now seeks other victims. If Good win manages to hurdle the Jerome job he has still a higher mark to shoot at when he meets Billy Saules, in Kingman on the 27th.,
 Saules is al dyed-in-t -the-wool Los Angeles Pork and Beaner, and un- doubtedly will be the first man to meet Goodwin with full compliment of right jabs and left hooks. Saules' Los Angeles record seems to indicate that he is of the single track variety, one speed and no reverse. This will be the first opportunity that local 1anS nave had to compare Goodwin with a seasoned boxer and will no doubt bring record crowd. Good win will have plenty of backing in spite of the fact that he will meet a new kind of opponent for the reason that he is the hardest kind of man to reach effectively. For all that is known to the contrary the Saul kind of slam bang boxer may be made to order for Goodwin. There is no doubting his ability to hit and MT. Saules of Los Angeles may return sadder but wiser and then again.
 On the same card there will be three new Needles men. Dick Will liams will meet Andy Gardner in a six round session and Johnny Kraft will argue things with his fellow townsman Kid Nelson.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20
CORPORATION COMMISSION
 HEARING HERE MONDAY

Last Monday D. R. Johnson, rep resenting the Corporation Commission held session at the court house for the hearing of applications of various automobile owners for licenses and permits to run stages, automobiles and trucks for hire in carrying of passengers and freight in the county of Mohave. A large number of appli- cants were present at the hearing. Applications for permits were also heard at Chloride the following day.
 Under new rule of the commission all trucks and automobiles carrying freight and passengers must first obtain permits to carry on business in the state and fares and rates are regulated by the commission. Stages carrying passengers must also be bonded under the rule, so that passen- gers injured in transit may have re- course,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20

Mrs. Bryan Mensch left for Hol, brook Tuesday where she will spend short time visiting her mother Mrs James Scott,
 J. H. Rosenberg left for Milwaukee, and Chicago on business trip, Mon- day of this week. MT. Rosenberg ex- pected to be gone about two weeks. CA. Patterson and Dr. S. S. Stark were present Friday of last week at the dedication of the Masonic temple at Flagstaff. This Temple is one of the finest in the State of Arizona. Chas. P. Blanton leaves today on number for Sacramento, Cal, on business with the California Corpora tion Commission in reference to the California Silver Mining Company.
 Josephine Moressey arrived in Kingman Monday evening from Los Angeles and spent few days visiting friends. Miss Moressey left Thurs day evening for Prescott where she will visit her sister.
 Mrs. Frank Burg, of Flagstaff, came ip last night for a visit with relatives. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. I. D. Hilty. MT. Burg is with the Standard Oil Company and has been recently transferred to Pres colt.
 Mrs. H. c. Kennedy is now doing public stenographic work, with desk in the lobby of the Hotel Beale. Mrs. Kennedy has had several years of ex- perience at this work and will fill an urgent need in Kingman for those wishing this work done.
 J. c. Denton, formerly superintend- ent of the United Western Mining company at Oatman, is engaged in mining in Superior. Mr. Denton was for long time in the mining game in Yuma county after leaving Oat- man, but later went in to the larger field of Pinal county.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20
STRAINS WRIST

L. J. Parker, of the Arizona Stores Company, fell and sprained his left wrist in the office last Thursday.
 Parker was stepping down from the platform in the office when his heel caught on one of the steps. It is thought that some of the small bones of the hand are broken.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20
REBECCAS INITIATE
 TWO NEW MEMBERS

Last night the Rebeccas initiated two new members, John J. Murphy and c. R. Van Marter, after which banquet was spread. X, /I
 May Davis, one of the grand off cers, was present at the initiation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20
LEAVES FOR KANSAS
 CITY, MISSOURI

Tom Hayes left Thursday of this week for Kansas City, his home, where it is expected he will remain for sometime on account of the deli- cate health of his mother.
 Tom has made many friends here and it is expected that he will ramb'e back this way again sometime.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20

ST. MARY'S CHURCH Sunday, Sept. 21. Mass will be said at 7:30 A. M. Father HoOtsman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20

STUDIO of Music, Cassetty Resi- dence, Phone Blue 135, Mrs. Jesse T. Martin.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20

FOR RENT-Nice. clean, furnished apartment. Anderson Apts.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-19
1O2
NJ RAM1NEA FARA
SLOAN'S IMMINENT
tfNc.l la fndeminii ma nrc Mimic
egaI care Sc nsurexc durerfle
~ sufeFlnteIe.

0LOAN'S IMMINENT Sc vinde de SO
Hde ami AstaZi. este mai popular
lar ca ori cind. Poate Fl numai
un raspuns produce rezultate.
Pune-l fara Sc frcci, el pAtruWdc
in partile atinse. aducind usurinte
cind al junghiuri rcumaticc. sciatica
contuziuni. amorteli. muschi incor-
dati. infirmitate de spate. 81 alte du-
reri exterioare ce rezulta din expu-
mere. Nu lasa basici. pete. 81 pori1
astupati.
Cumpara sticla mare "a sd fac
economic. Tine-l la indemina ca sa-l
poti fntrcbuinta cind al lipsa. Dru-
gistul d-tale il are. in trei marimi =
35c., roc, $40.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-19
o CAMERA DE COMERT
FRANCO ROMANO ESTE UN
ORGAN INDISPENSABLE PEN
TRU CoMERTUL CELoR DO
UA TARI.

VA ALL.
lntrOducere marfurilOr france
re pc piaa Romina mtilnesc Il
acest moment greutati fara IN.
mar, pc carl cctitorii nostri L
cunosc bine. Totusi suntcm co.
yinSi ca mai ales acum eXporta
tilnrea francel;. .rcbuia sd fat;
G mare sfortare in Rominia. fac;
u laSa vremc concurentei stralnt
sa puma nina pc toate dcbuseu
rile disponibile. Mai tirziu Va !:
mai greu 81 mai costisitor pen
tru industria franceza sa ii, locr
cc Use .cuvinc in Rominia.
Comertul Franco-Romin snfe.
ra consecimtele lipsei &c organ
zarc 81 de coordonare care mi
Hedcca un traffic regulat intrJ
ccle doua tAr!. S ar Il pulur at
s:gur, Gu Oarc care sforiarc. 81
50 invinga I'm mare numar din
tre obstac9lele. pc earl comerci
anti din c.'e doua ;a"i le Until.
use la fic.,ic pas cih1 vor s;i
'ncheie @ afaGere: liH::, de ere.
dit, criza s>h mbului. i.o,.. aproa
na absolute l.. mijloacI ,ia trans
sort. na,l.. oastere raciprocil
&C, etc.
AR fl fost rolul unei camcrc
de comert franco-romIna, com.
pusa din membrii francezi s.
rommi din eel mai mfluenti. s.
avind sediul la Paris 81 la Bucu
rcsti. sd inlature aceste incove.
nicnte. Asemenea canltrc exist;
q ia in Statele INIT 81 in Bel.
~ia 81 II 'au rontr;bui, GU putin
la stabilirea ma, airi curent dc
afaceri care eXlSt3 actualmentc
i.ltre America sau Bnlyil 81 RI.
rliria.
Acum citiva ami. in timpul ~
zboiului, Sc pregatise planul Z.
nei asemenea camere de comert
81 acest plan intIlnise cea mai
buna primire in lumea comerci-
ala 81 industriala franceza. Nh
stim pentru ce motiv nu a ra-
usit. Mss
Mise pare ca timpul sosit
All sd Sc reia acest project 81 s;t
fie ralizat cit mai curind. Ca
mcrele dc comert din Rominia
precum 81 asociatia generala a
comerciantilor romfni, care s'a
constitute de curind, ar ii In
dicate sa ia nitiativa, Gle acord
Gu institutiunile corespunzatoa
re din Franta pc linga carl, pu
tenn afirma, vor gasi cea MAJ
buna primire. In &c ne prlvestc.
vom incerca sa contribum ell
slabele noastre mijloace la rea-
lizarea acestei opere. 81 vom prl-
mi i'm cOloanele noastrc toafe
sugestiumile pc carl cetitorli no.
stri vor binevoi sa nile faca lii
aceasta chestiune.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-19
BARBATI BATRiNI ORR IT,
NER1

M intrebare care este boala
D-Tale, orr de c1nd o al, daca via
a viitoare 81 fericirea tie in ioc
onsulta acest doctor specialist.
Nu intrebare &c rapoarte des-
lcurajatoare aveti din orr ce Ill
|rectie; nu face mimic daca tbs a
pus ca esti incurabil. Du-te 81
onsulta acest eminent doctor 81
dara este cea mai fina alta de ca
re Sc poate lega sperante vel a.
fla spefantc acolo, ell tratamen-
ul care te va duce la sanatata.
lmultrmire ci fericirc.
ATENTIE SPECTALA Sc da la
xaminarilc microscopic 81 Chi
nice a singelui urinei 81 a scui-
patului 81 totj pacientii care su-
'fera de nervositate 81 complica-
til mentale Sc comunice la adre-
a urmatOare:
DIR. ALBERT r. SMELL,
NO. 80 PUBLIC SQUARE
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
)RI 1854 WESLEY AVENUE.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Orele de oficiu de La 8 q. m. pi-
n& 10 8 p. m.
Dumineea 81 s3rbatori de la II a.
m. pin& Ia p. m.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-19
Bulletin Eco1lomique'


kAmOhA LIE LILLIAN.
Raa,urN de lilidc,
Dulcc mi-di menit sd zdc,
LIE umbra deasd de Jag.
In bratele cW mi-e drag.
81 pe STRAIT de riorele,
In bratele drdgei mele.
Raasnrd de busuiOc.
Nenestc ND Gu n0rOc
Sc III NOR IN ainJr6, 0ici,
De- sd NOR intre rOl1,ic,
Impdrtins gron:a m du$a'oa',
Nj de ifsNri la Unltdni.
Sd ma 'nrdluie cu stedgW,
Sd md plingd tot sirogM.
81 sd mi cinte gOarnG N care
CIntecM de 'nmorH,intare,
Lama sa ma prohOdeascd,
La m0rmint SO mn strTjuidscd:
So mi and IN nopti senine
Codrul p0vestind de mine,
81 frumOdsa drogd ME,
Sd 81 usuce cu mindrie
LdcrimHe din Obrds,
ca iubH r0inic ritodz.
~ NnDTnTy
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-19
"A VENT LA CLEVELAND,


| ):
:
':':;;;.:: :: :;;:.;.. ~:
DIR. ALBEIT SMELL
de la Sanatoriul Privat din Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Va fl in Cleveland in ofici la
so Public Square pima la % De
|cembrie 1919.
Doctorul trateaza toate Boaie-
4, Cronice 81 Diformitatilc la pa
neni, femei 81 copii.
Multe cazuri care ar Fl pusut
| fl crutate de prfmejdioasa opeca-
lite daca s'ar fl Supus la trata-
lmentul doctorilor. (95-96)
TRATEAZA ToATE BoALELE
LA BARBATI, FEME1 81 COPH.
Catar 81 dureri de stomac li-se
da atentie speciala.
Daca suferi de catar, du-te sd
te examineze. Dn-te 81 te asigura.
IDaca cazul d-tra este curabil, tl
liti va spune franc; daca e incu-
rabbi ell te va sfatui.
Daca al reumatism, nervosi-
tate. dorpsie. umflaturi de pl-
cioare orr mini. Boala de fica.,
boala de inima. Debilitate ner-
voasa orr orr ce boala, care le
slabeste. Varsat. ameteala, di-
,epsie, indigestie, constipatie, ne
regula la stomac ori pfntece, orr
epilepsie, du-tc 81 lasa ca DR..
shell sa te vada
Fata stricata, boala de singe,
pele, orr chclie. Ruptura 81 surpa
uri sunt tratate.
F E MEI L E
care sufere de Dureri de Cap,
melancolic, dureri spinale, boa.e
speciale, orr simtc ca nu sunt sd.
natoasc. din causa iregularitatii.
slabiciuni. orr boale peculiare &C.
mcilor, Sc consnlte acest speci-
list. e. :
Boala dc ovar ori pIntece yor
Fl tratate fara tutit. Daca al fost
sfatuita de ori <eine ca sa tc su-
pui la 0 operate surgicalit pea-
tru dificultatile pintecelui orr .
varului, ruptura orr surpaturi.
ru asculta, nu lasa viata sa-ti f:e
,rimejduita de lance. cutit ori a.
ce inainte de consulta pc acast
nnnialist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12
LECTURES IN Topeka
William d. Fitzpatrick Discusses Chris
tian Science Doctrine.

A lecture on Christian Science was
delivered Sunday afternoon at the
Grand opera house by William D. Kill
patrick, c. s., member of the board of
lectureship of the First Church of
Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. Mr.
Kilpatrick's subject was: Christian
Science; the Law of God" and he
said. in part:
christian Science has received its
inspiration from a pure, spiritual in
depreciation of the Scriptures from
Genesis to Revelation, Bible teachings
constitute the warp and woof of
Christian Science and in its somewhat
startling assertion that the spiritual
is the real and eternal and matter the
unreal and temporal, it points to the
Bible, to the words and works of
Jesus, and to its own accomplishments
in substantiation of the the truths
thereof. Christian Science is proving
itself to be true by proving the Bible
true.
Have you ever heard it said that
Christian Scientists are a prayerless
people-that they do not believe in
prayer? You probably have; 1 have.
Do you know what a real Christian.
Scientist does from the time he awak-
ems each day to the time he goes to
sleep each night? He prays! If there
is any one thing that the Christian
Scientist finds that will bring him
peace, health, prosperity and happi-
ness, it is prayer, and he finds that
the more he prays the more of peace
and health and prosperity and happi-
ness are his. Therefore, the more of
these desirable qualities or conditions
he manifests, the more you may be
sure he DraVS''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12
WOMEN CLUBS MEETING
Delegates From $50 Organizations in
Convention Mt Pratt.

Pratt. Kan. May 12-Delegates
from the $50 women's clubs began as
sembling here today for the annual
convention of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs. The total member
ship of the federation is about 10000,
Mrs. H. o. Carney of Topeka, presi-
dent, says, and she believes there will
be more than $50 delegates in attend
ance. A reception in the parlors of
the First Presbyterian church, at
which returned soldiers will be the
guests of honor, will be held this eve
ming.
The convention proper will be
opened tomorrow morning with an in
vocation and the singing of the Star
Spangled Banner" Greetings will be
extended by the past presidents of the
federation and by Mrs. Henry J. AL
len, Mrs. c. f. Huffman, Mrs. c. II.
Brooks of Wichita. national chairman
of the League of Women Voters; Miss
Lorraine Wooster state superintend-
ent of public instruction, and Mrs.
Adrian Greene, secretary of the Kan
state institution which was founded
10y the federation.
The Kansas federation has three
representatives working with the ma
|.ional women's club federation serv-
ice in France-Mrs. T. r. Johns. Miss
|AnnabeI Garvey and Miss Nanon Her
rem. Letters from them will be read.
At tomorrow nights session the
presidents address by Mrs. Carney
|Vill open the session and later Gov
'srnor Henry j. Allen will speak. The
convention will close Wednesday eve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12
FINDS BABY DEAD
Burned to Death, 1t Lay RudeIy
Buried in Cellar.
Father CheriShes Photograph
of Another Baby.

Newark. N j., May 2.-Cherishing
the photograph of another baby as
that of his own, John Esdorn made
the gruesome discovery yesterday that
his child, burned to death at the home
of it's foster parents, lay rudely buried
under the very room in which he
sought it.
The disclosures resulted when Es-
dorm took police to the home of Mrs.
Cora Hanglin to obtain the infant.
temporarily adopted by Mrs. Hanglin.
Esdorn became suspicious when the
woman. it is alleged, refused to per-
NIT him to see his child, but sent
photograph. The photograph was of
her own child.
Detectives dug up the cellar and
found the skeleton. Mrs. Hanglin was
arrested for illegally burying a human
body. She declared the child fell into
the fireplace while she was away from
home shortly after its adoption and
that she simply took the body to the
basement and buried it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12
WANT MORE "KITTIES'
Captain 1illotson Anxious to Increase
His Soldier Reception Unit.

More wild Wampus Cats are wanted
for participation in parades and recep-
tions for returning soldiers.
The WampuS Cats are themselves
returned service men organized into
an unorganized reception committee
for the extending of welcomes to their
comrades of the various arms of the
military and naval service of the
United States.
The 'Wampus Kitties' " organization
was formed in Topeka by Capt. Luther
Tillotson of the 10th engineers of the
35th division to participate in the vic
tory tank parade which was pulled off
in Topeka during the first week of the
victory loan campaign.
Then came the paraGes for the re-
turning soldiers. The ''Wampus Kit
ties stayed on the job and helped
welcome service men home
Now comes the call for more .'Wam-
pus Cats''-and with the sole eligibiI-
ity requirement being the wearing of
the uniform of the army or 2of the
navy it is hoped and expected that the
parade tomorrow will havei a big
'Wampus Kitty" delegation on hand
There is a move on foot to per-
petuate the organization as a local or
ganization of soldiers and sailors of
the world war. 1t is thought that
there are enough service men from
Topeka and Shawnee county in the
army and navy to assure the success
of a big local service club-and the
Wampus Kitties' organization is ex-
pectlnSr to be the nucleus around
which the permanent local Army and
Navy club will organize.