ASSOCIATED PRtSS DISPATCHES
- i
TODAY"! NEWS TODAY
l4
; The
BOTE:
'VM M I I
VoL XVII. . J. B, SHKRRILL. Editor and Publisher.
CONCORD, N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1917.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
No. 279
E
I FINAL ACTION ON
OKLAHOMA SLACKER
ROOT IS RETURNED
IS UNDER ARREST
Trib
(LONCC
M A 1TTT
From Yesterday WorX of
Local Exemption Board.
Is Twice the-Number Se
cured Monday.
THIRTY-ONE WERE
PHYSICALLY UNFIT
Ninety-Five Passed Physi
cal Examination. -The
Men Who Were Absent
Are Accounted For
THE FOOD BILL
Adoption of Conference Re
port on the Bill is Virtual
- y Assured. H
(r The Associate Frees)
Washington, Aug. 8. Final artioa
before night on the sduiinsi'ration
food control legislation was forecast
when the Senate convened todtv. Th
doption of a conference report on
food eon'rol bill, and the bill pro.
viding forrfood survey and stimula
tion of production, vir'unllv was as
sored. Both reports already have
been adopted bv the House.
Debate in the Senate today uro
eeeded under agreement to tuke a
final vote on the food eon'rol bill at
four o'clock. Onlv a few Senaf'"
were scheduled to sneak before the
vote.
'The local exemption board y enter
liny completed its- second day's work
toward securing- the quota from Ca
barrus county for the uew -national
army, and the retiul.s yesterday show
quite an improvement over Mouday's
results in the uumlter of men secured.
YeMterdHjthere were 1211 men ex
amind, of whom 31 rer found physi
cally defective, of the iKS who passed
physical examination, 71 claimed ex
emption, and 24 made no claim what
ever. With' the 12 men accepted on Mon
day who made no claim for exemption,
Cabarrus county now has secured 86
men on her quota of 200. . Ho far 244
men have been examined out of the
270 summoned for the first two days.
Hie 35 men who have not reported
for examination, according to state
ments of the local exemption board.
are all beard from, and accounted for.
Almost without exception they are al
ready lu the military service, having
enlisted since registration day.
In several cases so far, some of the
claims for exemption were made lie
cause the "man was already In the
United States military service, and the
total number of claims for exemption
does not mean that all of them will
not see service. When the claims for
exemption are taken up by the local
board there will doulttless be many of
them that are set aside and the men
drafted Into the army. However, Ca
barrus county rau now' claim 36 men
already drafted into the army, and the
number of additional ones who cannot
be' exempted on helr claims, remains
to be seen.
NO FBEB TBAlTStOSt AtlOK
For Officials and 'Employees of Ex.
press Companies.
(Rfr The Associate Pi
Washington. Aug. 8. Free trans
portation of express packages for of.
licials and employees of the express
companies was disapproved todav b
the Interstate Commerce Comnr.ssio-
The Commission interprets the law as
prohibiting the companies from ear.
rvmg property for anyone. at rs
other than those charged the genera!
public, '.v : ' . . - :
WILL CONCORD HAVE
i. CHAUTAUQUA AGAIN?
The Question is Up Now for the De
cision of Our People.
The question of whether or not Con
cord wil again have Chautauqua the
coming summer will have to lie decided
within" the next day or two.
At the close of Chautauqua this sum
mer many of Concord's progressive cit
ixens expressed the desire that it come
again next year, and they pledged
themselves to take f l. worth of tick
ets and dispone of as many of these
as they could not use. Others pledged
themselves for $10 worth. When the
lists had been circulated in the tents
on several occasions, the total showed
that there were stilt some hundreds of
dollars lacking to Insure its return.
Miss Grace Hcrshey, who is in the
employ of the Chautauqua Association,
is attending several days in Concord,
and is seeiug the various business men,
those interested, to secure, if possible,
the pledging of the remainder of the
amount necessary to insure Chautau
qua's return to Concord, t'p to last
evening she reported that there was
Still lacking' about $375 In pledges.
The decision as to whether or not
this community will again enjoy the
splendid attractions that have visited
us for the past two summers, now rests
in ine people or tonoonl. u you
ant it hack, it Is time now to speak.
Miss Hcrshey cannot see every one in
the few days she Is here, and she can
not lie everywhere- at once. But it Is ab
solutely necessary to know what Con
cord wants, so that the Association can
make its plans accordingly to the com
ing summer.
All persons who are willing to sub-
serilie for $1.1 worth of tickets, or for
$10 worth of them, are asked to call
up the chairman -of The gtmrantor At
torney I.. T. Hurt sell, and inform him
of the fact, so that lie ln.iy report to
Miss Hcrshey.
Force of .Mounted Rangers
Expected to Reach Scene
.of Trouble Today. Details
of Uprising Not.Known.
FOREST FIRES IN -
THE MOUNTAINS
With Bombardment of Brit
ish Guns oDrum Fire In
tensely in Spmc Sections of
Flanders, t
THE BRITISH ATTACK
ON BELGIAN COAST
THE COTTON MARKET.
Stored Renewed Firmness Today,
But Prices Eased Off Several
Points.
''- '(7 The Associate! Press)
New York, Aug. 8. -Cotton market
S lowed renewed tirmnes at the open
in? todav which was at an advance of
20 to 48 points. This carried October
contracts tip to 20.35 and January to
2(1.10. The market later met consid
eruble realizing and prices eased off
several points before the end of -the
first hour. . . - : .
To Set Uniform Prices for Coal
, (Br The Associate Press)
Chicago. Aug. 8,-PracticaHv all
the zovernora of 16 states, from Pen n
svlvania to Kansas had responded
favorably todav to an invitation ex.
tended yesterday bv the Illinois
( ouncil of Defense to attend the eon
ference in Chicago, on Aus... 10,
when they will meet for the purpose
of bringing about a uniform regula.
tion of the price of coal. -
May Give Passes for Families of Em
ployeesv .
(Br The associate Press)
Washington. Aug. 8. The railway
' may want passes to families of em.
uolvees who have ioined the army or
navy and regarded by the railroad as
v1 absent on leave. ' The rulinc to th
. rffrct was made bv the Interstate
Commerce Commission..
WAR INDUSTBIES
BOARD IN SESSION
Will Keep Profits to a Minimum and
Commandeer Material if Neces
sary. .
(Br The Associated 1'rru) -
Washington, ug. 8. War indus
tries Board continues its session to.
dav, and was expected to announce a
definite policy for making war pur.
chases. "It will deal mainly with the
priority of manufacturers and the
shipment of goods.
Officials have indicated that the
profits will be kept to a minimum and
if the producers and manufacturers
are
price,
eommandeer material will be invoked.
Started By Indians: Nine
White Men Surrounded By
Mob. I. W. W. Men Are
Working Among Indians.
'
(Br The AiMKtifc4 Prra
Globe, Aril.. Aug. 8. A force of
mounted rangers was expected to
reach the "ene todav of the Apache
Indian uprising in Hip mountains jO
miles northwest of here, where nine
white men, employees of the Asbes
tas Mines in that region, were re-
'Kted to be surrounded bv a mob of
more than 100 striking' Indians and
Mexican miners, while the forest tire
set bv the Indians was sweeping thi
mountains.
Details of the uprising are not
vet known here,- but reports nidi.
cate that two organizers of the I. ,W.
W. one a Mexican, had been working
among the men for the last week, and
had instigated the strike.
Phoenix, Ariz.. Aug. 8. Telephone
messages from, Globe and Miami to.
dav indiea'ed that the little band of
asbestos miners beleaguered in the
Sierra Anehas mountains bv the war
ring Apaches Indians, and Mexicans
still was holding out. although their
supplies of airinun-.tion and food are
running low.
TO FLOAT SECOND
LIBERTY BOND ISSIE.
Date of Second Loan and Rate of In
terest Has Not Been Determined.
(Br The Associate Press)
New York. Aug. 8. Preparations for
the floating of the second Liberty Loan,
which will be ottered to the public
some time early in the fall, were begun
here today by the loan committee of
the second federal rserve district. This
action MK -take following he request
from Secretary MeAdoft that the com
mitte reorganise at once for Vhe sec
ond campaign. ...
Although the date the second loan
will be offered to the public and the
rate of Interest it will bear have not
been definitely determined, it was said
it would lie about Septemlier 15, and
also said In the financial district that
not October 15, as last reported.
Successful British Raid in
Which a Machine Gun and
a Few German Prisoners
Were Captured.
OPENED IN
(By The Associate Press)
In Flanders the heavy artillery has
opened again with the bombardment
of British guns of drum tire intensity
In some sectors. sh The German guns
are replying spiritedly and the duel
appears to be working u to a nojnble
preparation. . X
Berlin reports S British artack near
Belgian coast, which the Germans
beat off in a hand-to hand flght. This
operaton is recorded in the British
oilicinl statement as successful raid in
which the British captured a few
prisoners and a machine gun. Judg.
ing i'ram the German statement there
were further raids in force by the
Entente troops on other portions of
t'e German line n Flanders, front.
On the FrencH Iront .in the mam
region, new attacks made ov me
Crown Prince. IThev were repulsed.
There is considerably artillerv activ
ity' all along the'Aisne front.
The Germ"is who broke into the
Russo-Roumanian iines near Foksha
on Mondav. extended the gains
vesterdav. Berlin Statement todav re.
ports. . "t
FIRST PHASE OF WAR IS OVER.
When the British Ste&mship,
Belgian Prince, Was Sunk
By a German Submarine,
July 3 1 st.
THERE WAS ONLY ONE
AMERICAN SURVIVOR
He Told the American Con
sul How the Crew of 38
Men Were Murdered By
the U-Boat Commander.
London, Aug. 8. Four Americans
were lost on the British steamship
Belgian Prince, which was sunk July
31. by a German submarine. One
American is among the survivors.
The sole American survivor is Wil.
liam Snell. a negro, from Jackson
ville. Fla. The American consul at a
British port todav heard from his
lips the storv of the murder of the
erew.
Thirtv-eight of the Trew of the
steamer were drowned and three oth
ers rescued bv patrol boat and taken
to a British port. The survivors
say the submarine shelled the vessel
after which the c Timander ordered
the crew to take to the boats and go
alongside the submarine. Accordin"
to a survivor the Germans removed
the life hells and clo'hing from all
the crew but eight, smashed the lift
boats with axes, then entered the
submarine. Jeaving-the men on deck.
After traveling .on the surface sev
eral miles, the submarine submerge'
MT. PLEASANT NEWS.
Held Responsible for Recent
Uprising; in Opposition to
Federal Draft Laws.
(7 The Aasstatr4 Prrssi
Muskogee, Okla., Aug. 8. Homer
Hpeuce, one of the three men held re
sptsisible by federal authorities for the
organised uprising In Oklahoma
against the selective draft was placed
under arrest ill Seminole county Jes
terday, according to an aunouiiceuieut
made toduy by l ulled States Marshal
Kuloe.
Speuce was out at the time on $.1,000
bail under Federal Indictment for con
spiracy to obstruct operation of the
cigtMcription act.
JOT RID EN 3- DANGEROUS.
To General Public, and Also Keep the
Polios Busy. ,
(Br The Ajweeiatet Press) -
Baleish.,Aug. 8. "Jov Riding"
in North Carolina on Sunday is not
onlv dangerous to the general public.
but it keeps the police busy looking
tor auto speeders, according to a lot.
ter received at Government office to-
Aav tMm K fl W'llliamonti nf Aft
unwilling to set .a reasonable ciive. Mr. ,WiUiamson asks if sonie
. the government's power i) thing cannot be done to put a stop
to the practice. '
Sunday "kv ndinf" according to
Mr. Williamson, caused 90 per cent
of the auto accidents and a source of
danger to all. travellers and in addi
tion to keeping the police busy is an
expenditure of $2o.000 in North Car
olina every Sundav for gasolene, oil
and repairs.
Second Phase Begins Today" Says Gen.
' KernilolT..
(Br The SasinlateS Press)
London. Aug. The correspondent
of the Times at headuuurters of the
southern Khkh1uB army, talked with
(Sen. KoriillofT on the eve of his depart
ure to tuke over Hie supreme command.
(Sen. KoriillofT skid:
"The first phHBwot the war Is over.
The second phase Itegins today." '
The correspondent says the Russian
commander repudiates the possibility
of the Russians surrendering. He
holds that if Russian coucludes a dis
honorable peace to which traitors beeu
driving her, she will become a German
colony.
The new government must realise
the necessity of inviting the allies to
help iu reorganizing the railway ser
vice for warfare. If the Germany de
cided, as all signs indicate, to transfer
the uiuin pressure to the Russian front
would be hopeless.
WAR TAX BILL WILL
COME UP TOMORROW
And Will Be Kept Before the Senate
Until Disposed Of.
(Br The Associated Press)
Washington. Aug. 8. Considers
tion of the $S,(MXl,076.0OO war-tax bill Ex-President Taft III,
will begin in the Senate tomorrow, .. (Br The Associates Press)
and will be kept constantly-before . ciav Center, Kans., Aug. 8. The
that body until disposed of. accord- condition of former President W. H
ing to the present plans of the lead-1 Taft, who became' suddenly ill here
era." Monday night, was Improved today, ac-
Senate leaders hope to have the cordimr to physicians who decided.
bill in President Wilson's hands for however, it would be advisable for him
his signature ear v in September.
when it is -wanned to take Congress-
lonarrecess of at lear six weeks.
to remain in his room again today. He
probably will leave for. Lincoln, Ne
braska tomorrow. Mr. xait necanie m
after an addres shere,
Irish Home Rule ConvenwCa Reas
sembles. . .
: , (Br The Associated' Press)
With Our Advertisers
A new advertiser today iB Tanen
haua Bros., iwho will open uo a new
Dublin. Ireland. Aug. 8. Irish I store next to the Citizen's Bank, on
Home Rule convention reassembled September 1st. v
today.- Since it was adjourned July I See the new ad. of the : Cochord
20, -more sanuume reeling has le-1 Furniture Company on page four to.
veloped that the conference , will dav,
have (food results.
Welch the Opening
Kuth Stonehouse in "A Limb
Satan." a gold seal feature at the
Theatorium theatre todav.. -
A Modern Store, in a Modern Way.
" . f . Up-to-date Merchandise. ' :
OPENS SATURDAY i SEPTEMBER 1st"
Tanenhdus Bros;.
Some Druggists Fear Qerman Medi
cines.
So strong is the dislike for the Ger
mans in America that some druggists
in tins section of the country have
smarted a boycott on German drugs
handled over the counter. Local druj
salesmen report n big decrease in the
sale of German medicines and in
some esses dru!r"ists have positively
refused to buv drugs manufactured
hv subiects of t he Kaiser. Aspenn
one ot the drugs now held in tear
bv some dru"gists. American made
tablets of this" nature taking prefer,
ence over the German tablet.
To Name Peterson's Successor.
- (Br The Associated Frees)
Raleigh. Aug. 8. The War Depart
ment todav renuested Adi. Gen. to
name a successor to Mai. George L,
Peterson, property and disbursing of
fleers, as it is the intention to call
Mai. Peterson into Federal service.
An immediate recommendation tor
th position -was reauested of Gover.
nor Bickett now at Hendersonville.
bv General Kovster..
Much Interest In Coming Picnic Mr.
J. Johnson Taken to Hospital Local
And Otherwise.
A large crowd Is expected to go from
here to St. John's Thursday, August
nth, where the annual picnic, known
as the old soldiers rcuuion and rarm
ers' Institute, will lie held. This prom
ises to be one of the greatest and most
successful Dicnics ever held there.
Speakers of national reputation nave
been engaged lor the occasion. A brass
hand will furnish music, ami me nsuai
good dinner on the grounds promises
to lie better than ever.
Mr. John Johnson, son of Mr. Konert
Johnson, was operated on Tuesday
morning at the Concord Hospital for
anneudicitis. Mr. Johnsou stood the op
eration well, and his many friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mr. Love Niuwmsn. who has been
sick for some time with typhoid fever,
is able to be up again.
Messrs. Jan Proctor, of Rocky Mount.
and W. W. Johnson, of the faculty, of
Jackson Training School, are spending
a few days here.
Mr. Ben McAllister, or usstoiua, is
vlnlHnr friends here.
Mr. Frank Ritcnie is visiting in
Mnnresvllle.
Misses Bonnie Misenheimer. Mary
Beaver and Laura Heilig, who took
the summer course at the State ror
mat. have returned home.
Work on the Institute is still pro
ereMHiiur and within a few weeks every
thing will be ready ror rne opening
September iu.
. MttisnL Sam Klndley and Lee Mc
Allister who have'lieen In Ohio for
some time, are spending a few days
ll0H.
Mr. H. W. Cox is visiting hts lamuy
here.
The Tuscarora mill has closed for
this week, to give its operatives a restJ
Many of them are visiting.
Mr. Augustus Starnes spent Sunday
here with his family.
Mr. Jesse McEachern continues to
improve slowly.
Prof. McAllister is iu the field look
ing for students for the Institute.
Mr. P. K. Dry. of Mt. Holly, spent
Saturday amTSunday here.
Mr. Jesse Cox has gone to Badln,
where he expects to work In a barber
shop.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James auiun,
H.
W. W. MORRIS IS ELECTED
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
Prof. R. S. Proctor Cannot Secure Re
lease From Rich Square.
The County Board of Education has
received notification that Prof. It. S.
Proctor could not secure release from
Rich Square High School and conse
quently could in accept the position
of county superintendent to which he
was recently elected. Accordingly an
other election was held today. Re
cently apprised of the availability of
a well equipped man of the county, the
board chose Mr. W. V. Morris as su
perintendent. Mr. Morris has served
as a Inenilier of the board and as su
Nriiitendcnt and is well qualified by
education and exiierienee for the du
ties of the ottice. He Is too well known
iu the county as a man anil teacher
to require any introduction to the pa
trons or teachers of Cabarrus schools.
The County Board of Education has
id but one end ill view, and that is
he best interest of the public schools
of Cabarrus county. 1'uited action has
haracterlzed the proceedings of the
board in the discharge of its duties,
and it Is confident that the well wish
ers of the school children of Cabarrus
will heartily co-operate in bringing the
schools to the highest degree of effi
ciency possible. (Signed)
W. li. ODELL,
W. F. SMITH.
. V. MCALLISTER.
County Board of Education of Cabar
rus County.
TO
Will Report to President Wil-
son the Results of the
Mission's Recent Visit to
Russia.
WILL HOLD BRIEF
CONFERENCE TODAY
Arrangements Made For the
President to Receive Mr.
Root And Members of Mis
sion At Conference.
TO INVESTI3ATE SITUATION
Of the Industrial Workers of the
World in Western Labor Trouble.
(Br The Associates Press)
Washington. Aug. 8. President
Wilson todav took cognizance of the
Industrial Worker" of the World
agitation and labor troubles in - the1
west, bv selecting chie.f Justice Cov
ington, of. the District of Columbia,
supreme cour. to make a personal in
vestigation of the situation. Justice
Covington conferred todav with the
President and Secretary W Uson ot
the Department of Labor before
s'iv-' on his work.
(Br The Aeseetatee' Press)
Washington. Aug. S. The Amer.
ican mission to Russia headed bv Eli.
h ii Root, returned to Washington to.
lav to report to President Wilson on
the results of its three-months trip
to the w-'d's newest democracy.
Delegates of the government offi-i-ials
met the party at the railwa-
station.- Mai. Gen. Scott, chief of staff '
of the armv. who spent much time at '
the front, will report to Secretary
Baker. The General was with th
litisinn armv part of the time it was
?n route before the German forces.
mid it is expected he brings much val
uable mii"rv information.
Arrangements were made a
White House for President Wilson
to receive Mr. Root and all members
of the mission accompanying him at
4 o'clock this afternoon. Lter Mr.
Root will see Secre'arv Lansing. Itis
epetted that Mr. Root will make a
partial report at a brief conference
t'wlav and fuller report later. Much,
if not all of it will be confidential..
The Commission returned filled
with optimism over the conditions in .
t'-e new Republic, and the chances of :
Russia doing her part to end the
great war. -
Assurances that the United States
will remain in the war to the end. and
improved railroad facilities were de- .
elnred bv different members of the
commission to be among the out
stan';," needs of Russia.
"The situation is verv hopeful. "j
Mr. Root said, "America's entrance
into the war has had a good effect.
The morale of the Russian people is
' od. and altogether I should aav the
outlook is encouraging.'
Professor at Catawba College Now
Drafted.
Newton. Aug. 7. Hinton Baxter
Cvercash. professor of mathematics .
and science in Catawba college, for
the past two vears. haB resigned. He
will hncnmp a member of the faculty
uennan socialist mas.es speecn in, 0f Dscidson college neyt month, frot
Intrest of Peace.
(Rr The Associate Preset
Amsterdam. Aug. 8. Philip Sch
eidemann. socialist member of the
German Reichstag, in a siieech deliv
ered at Mannheim;. linden, before
(i,0(K) people, demanded in the inter
ests of pence, a speed v subs' itution
for the present government of Chan
cellor Michnelis. s government reallv
representing the will of the people.
Davis Nominated for Governor of
Virginia.
I Br The Aesodateel Press)
Richmond. Vs.. Aug. 8. With only
1.4 of the state s'ill to be heard from
in vesterdav's primaries, indications
were todav that Westmoreland Davis,
of Ioiidoun Countv. will win the
nomination for Governor of Virginia
A nomination for Governor on the
Oemerntic ticket in this stale is eoiii
valent to election.
George C. Warlick. teacher of Greek.
nd history in the Catawba .
college, was drafted and passed the
examination before the Lincoln eoun.
exemption ' board. tie did not
claim exemption. President Andrew,
of Catawba, ssvs tfheir successors
have not been secured. '.
Death of Mr. C. A. Overeaeh.
Mr. C. A. Overcssh, aged 87 years, ,
died this morning at his home in No.
8 township, his deafh being due to the
infirmities of old age. He was a Con- :
federate soldiers and was held in the
highest esteem by all who knew him.
He leaves two daughters aud two sons,
as follows : Mrs. Alice Hunter, of Lan
dls : Miss Kmma Overcast! and Messrs.
(). O. and C. M. Overcash. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at 11 o'clock at
Oilwood Church, conducted by Rev.K.L.
Forbes, assisted by Rev. W. R. Cul
berson. Mr. Overcasti was a member -
of Shlloh M. R-Church, South. . ,
Anronos of the debate on Mr,
Hnnver nnd' the Food bill, there is a
type of congressional mind that can't ) August 7, a son, James, Jr.
conceive oi a mina ueing iu me nei
ghborhood of a few million dollars
without trying to steal some or u.
Chicago Herald.
BASEBALL GAME AT
, KANNAPOLIS SATURDAY
Kerenskv. It will be admitted, has a
man's sise job on his hands, bnt he will
never quit as long as . he breathes. I wortB tne price will be played in Kan-
Gibson Mill .And Cooteemee to Meet on
KannapolU Diamond.
A game of baseball that will be well
A report from Copenhagen says the
newspapers of Germany are having
hard sailing. Must be buying their
paper stock from the American paper
trust. Winston r ree rress.
It can be taken for granted that
both (ioeyials and Dehman are more
than glad to get rid of a Job that con
tinually kept them in hot water. Ashe
vllle Citisen.
Ashevlllo Cltiion.
Partial Street Car Strike in Kansas
. City,.
- (Br The Associate Press)
); Kansas City. Aug. 8. A partial tie
nn nf the street car lines in this flitv
and Kansas City, Kans., was caused
here todav bv a strike called by the
employees who announced thev were
seekinir the right to organize and ob
tain reinstatement , of several dis
charged employees.
Elected Superintendent Of Schools.
o (Br The Associates press) , .
Raleigh. August 8-rE. D. Cox. a
member of the House of Represen
tatives from carntnejc county,; nas
resigned to become Superintendent
of Schools of that county, it was, an-
nonnced here today. . .
A aaanlssn farm has been started la
mhto. Of course, the mcu will call it
the an cnickeu-iarm: w mineron
i AT THE '
THEATORIUM
TODAY
Ruth Stonehouse '
" 4 I.IMR or SATAN" t
A Gold Seal Feature of Fickle
society.
. NEAL HART "
, "MEET MY WIFE
A Vfetoc Ceased ,
napolis gaturday between the Gibson
I Mill and uooleemee teams on tne. ivan
napolis diamond, as this game will de
cide the championship ot this section.
These teams are old roes on tne aia-
nunond. each team having won two
games, .and this will perhaps be the
best game oine season, xne Daicer-
les will be Uagennardt ana uoonman
for Cooleemee, and Wilson and Lewis
for Gibson Mill. The price of admission
will be 23 cents.
ENLISTED
MEN!
Friday
Extraordinary Butterfly Pictures
?N0 PETS" but One ! Pries, to
.-v Evmbody .. ,: "., -'..,....
S and ! Tents
Work of King's. Dsufhters
The Junior Circle of the King's
' Daughters. Miss Elizabeth Black.
President went on their annua.1 trip to
the Jackson Training School yester
day afternoon and treated the boys
to eake and cream. : .
' These voung girls bsve slso Disced
diirin? the vear a beautiful art glass
window in the little chapel which is
significant of the greet interest these
lyonrujgirjs take in ttus institution
Nesl Hari in "Meet Mf Wife." s
Victor Comedy, at TbiMtorium then
' 'Wh.ile you are helping to make your country's history, those
who stay at home will miss you. Port, of your duty is. to have
yoiir portrait made for the home folks, and U is only fair that
your loveJPones5 should also have, their 's made for yon to carry
awav witlTyou. 1 Their portrait will cheer you, your portrait ,
will cheer them. "Do not put oft for tomorrow what you can do -
.... , t
today." We are going to be busy making lots of the "boy's"
pictures; let us make yours before the rush begins.
Matthew
...
' Studio
1
trs todav, '" - ;