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1 .- -i . 1;-'-- . . ;, 1 , a
THE "OREGON DAILY J JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1918.
1 :.
P
M ID .MEN
PATRIOTISM'S-FRONT
W RANK IN WAR RELIEF
prA, R. Leads Movement for
Helping families of Militia.
r ' men Now at Border,
V.
1 -
HONOR GUARD IS FORMED
eaefl Beoeptlon to Be Held Tneaday
Hlfat a Caapla Eon) la Irving
tea, to Baoonrage Pand.'
4 1ft no Other city In the United States
have tie wsiMti shown a finer spirit of
patriotism and cooperation incident to
Xhm Fernanda made by the Mexican trou-
bee than In Portland.
oarcely had the call for moblliza-
taoa been sent out than the Daughters
Of th American Involution called a
"-. ihietlag and formulated a plan for aa
,sjllttfur the families of enlisted man.
Wto. ky the departure of the head of
-tHe family, would be deprived of their
, rvtrular support. Headquarters were
lirtaied lately opened at 616 Journal
1 touildtag, under the head of patriotlo
V wark, ana the work of collecting and
distributing funds was commenced,
if lather members of the organization
. tiot Actively engaged In this phase of
tbe work formed sewing circles for
5 making oorofort kits for the soldiers.
. Hoikarads of these kits were made and
fitted up with thread, needles, buttons.
aci ors and court plaster, and were
' ent swrt 'to Clackamas before the men
f vtarted awutb.
"X ;." , Maar Quard Is Formed,
' ;Xh Honor Guard, an organization
antfla tip principally of young women.
M6t patriotic organization or an en
', . tiseuy different type, which has already
reached a membership of 300, with
r 1000 a the goal. Miss Helen Ladd Is
; tha artata leader of this organization
- las purpose of which is first aid to the
V injured and general utility In case of
KSX. Already the guard has been dl
ViAed iato three groups for study and
Practical work. Miss Jean Mackenzie
and 1fl las Trim Morrison are in charge
-. Ot tba dlrlslon devoted to the study of
Mad Cross nursing. Forty members
tiara joined this section, ana will study I
the direction of nurses at St.
. tooeat's and Uood Samaritan hos-
pttala. ,
Oam hundred girls have Joined the
. dapartmaat under Miss Mackenzie to
Work With the Visiting Nurse associa
'.tlfe'ui catting and rolling bandages,
preparing towels and sponges, steriliz
tuk jf instruments, disinfecting, diet
ctckary, caring for beds, correct usage
oil tourniquet and hypodermic, correct
kl&wledge of pulse and temperature,
aitd correct knowledge of various bin
' drains xnetdiods.
a Corps Aided by A. C.
' TMiaa Isabella Oauld is In charge of
; COrvm 3. This branch will be aided in
' tlielr research for instruction by the
. AaHpciated Charities at the Free Dis
pensary, and will learn the care of cbll
dn plain cooking, sewing, social serv
i'i nursing, letterwritlng und reading.
Title corps plans to do relief work lit
:-' tr&ne among those who are left -In time
, azrwar. and iu times of peace will work
ttaig the needy In the neglected sec
.tl!De of the city.
, Sporpa 3 will be in charge of Miss Lu
; cQe rjauf-orih, and this department will
lutdude tba work of learning the wire
less cede. drlTLng and understanding
atfioaaabilea. riding, shooting, swlm
nif anil agritnjlture. Geography will
, be studied, and stenography and cler-
icq wark will also be learned.
" 3 Beaeflt aWcaptian Plaaned.
' "plr. and lira. li. L. Chaptn will open
"; their beautiful and spacious residence,
-.. 62f AITasoo street, in Irvington, on
Teasflay night, from 8 to 11 o'clock, the
" acyien being a benefit reception, the
'- prAeaads of which will be donated to
t4 Daughters of the American Revolu
ttcCh's patriotic fund, which is devoted
ftcdtba aaaistance of the families of
attar&afnes who are at the front.
I .', Sr. and Mrs. Obapln have not only a
patriotlo Interest in this work, but a
i ' hefrst Interest, as their eldest son. Stan
! ley, Obapln, Is at tbe border with Troop
I X. Irat eaalr'. New York National
Gtfbrd. .
; 90ra. J. B. Montgomery, first state
J teAt Of lh D. A. R in Oregon; Mrs.
! Iseje Xe Eatterson. present state re-
The Theatre With an Environment .
BROADWAY AT STARK
Due to Unforeseen Interruptions, HOLBROOK
BLINN in "THE WEAKNESS OF MAN" Will Not Be
Shown in the City of Portland.
IN SUBSTITUTION
Warda Howard and
Duncan McRae
IN
"That Sort"
An adaptatfon of Basil McDonald Hastings' vivid drama
of the present day. A drama of a question that is stir
ring the entire civilized world. Every woman is vitally
interested ; it is the potent force in the life of every mart.
ALSO
Billie
The Sunshine Girl, in "THE SHADOW OF SCANDAL"
Chapter 9 of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE"
today, Tomorrow and Tuesday
Matinees 10c Evening 10c and lSe Loges 25c
MEMBERS OF
yOCv . iiiiiTiintniuroiiitJULUuuwA..
lllSjHi limit 1 1 lllli mx I -'ill
if-'i TSrtS 11 v. UVm III!
gent; Mrs. Edgar Alden Beals. regent
of Willamette chapter; Mrs. James N.
Davis
and Mrs. John J, Read, president of the
local society of Children of the Amer
ican Revolution, will assist the hostess
In receiving.
Throughout the evening musical se
lections will be rendered by an orches
tra, and well known soloists will sing.
Mrs. E. K. Scott, of Willamette ohap.
ter. who is an accomplished dramatic
reader, will give a group of dramatic
Interpretations.
Mrs. Clenard McLoiighlln, wife of
Colonel McLoughlln; Mrs. George A.
White, wife of the adjutant-general;
Mrs. F. B. Tebhetts, whose husband is
captain of the machine gun company,
and Mrs. D. K, Bowman, wife of Cap
tain Bowman, of Company E, Third In
fantry; Mrs. J. O. Frankel. Mrs. Percy
W. Lewis and Mra Alva Lee Stephens
will preside In the dining room, assist
ed by a bevy of young women of Irv
tngtotr afld members of Children of the
American Revolution.
Mrs. Murray ManvlUe and the Misses
Genevieve and Marloif Chapin will oth
erwise assist, and further plans for
the entertainment of the guests are be
ing formulated.
No formal Invitations are being is
sued, and it Lb expected that members
of L. A. R. and all friends of this pa
triotlo movement will consider them
selves invited to enjoy the program and
contribute to the cause.
A thorough investigation of all fam
ilies needing assistance has been com
pleted by the Daughters, and it is
found that at least 70 families will
need regular aid. To meet the needs
$4000 is necessary each month, and. as
yet but $641.75 a month has been sub
scribed, the number of subscribers be
ing 179.
All checks must be made payable to
Daughters of American Revolution Pa
triotic Trust Fund, 616 Journal build
ing. Recent subscribers are: Wood
men of the World, J. H. La Moore, M.
C. Plaket, Ethel Wentworth Mrs. C. F.
Beebe. Alice N. Wilbur. Appeal Is
made to others, organizations as well
as individuals, to recognize their pa
triotic duty in contributing to the sup
port of these needy families.
regent of Multnomah chapter, ID ' 3 I S IT 1 - n
THEATRE
Burke
D. A. R. AND HONOR GUARD ENGAGED IN PATRIOTIC WORK
i m . ' ,r . .-m ; i a- r - 2 " ivai 1 7- -'a 1 iiuaion 1
lr.i.&-:.i Aar;jv JP-- -y. " '.'lliti
DENTAL ASSOCIATION mJM SUFFRAGE WORKERS
MSwwta' IIIIMIIaVIIIIU
SESSION YESTERDAY
Convention Votes to Give
Money for National Re
search Work for Profession
A business meeting and election of
officers yesterday morning, and a
trip and dinner on the Columbia river
highway in the afternoon, closed the
twenty-third annual meeting of the
Oregon State Dental association which
had been In session at the North Pa
cific Dental college for the past four
days.
Dentistry was discussed from all
angles and plans were made for the
ensuing year.
Four Important steps were taken by
the convention. Money was contrib
uted to the National Dental nimru.
ion and to research work, effort was
made to cooperate with Washington
dentists, mora publicity was decided
upon, and refusal was made to repair
ing the teeth of recruits for the army
wunout compensation.
Saob to aire a Dollar.
The contribution to the National
Dental association was raised from
one dollar per member of the so
ciety to two dollars. Dr. Hartsell of
Minneapolis, who Is a trustee of the
National organization, explained the
lack of finances for research work.
The national society ran into debt dur
ing the past year, according to Dr.
HartielL Many employes had to ba
discharged and experts in research
work were compelled to pay their own
expenses.
A contribution of one dollar per
member was given for research work
alone. If all the state associations do
this, as many have already done. It
will permit the work to be carried on
much more extensively than In the
past.
The delegates authorized the execu
tive committee to cooperate In all pos
sible ways, with the Washington Den
tal association. Men will be Bent to
the meeting of the latter society, and
the Washingtonians will be asked to
the next convention of the Oregon den
tists. The purpose Is to formulate a
closer union for the .benefit of the
dentists and the public
More Publicity Urged.
More publicity was also decided upon.
Articles, written by dentists, will be
published in all papers of the state in
order to educate the people in the care
of the teeth and the importance of
mouth cleanliness. Pamphlets will be
distributed, and talks will be given
whenever possible by members of the
profession.
The dentists refused to care for the
teeth of soldiers unless paid for . the
work. They held that the government
should look out for the fitness of their
recruits and should have a larger den
tal corps. It was said that the pro
fession always does a Urge amount of
charity work, and that it is unjust for
tbe government to ask the dentists to
do work without compensation.
Many Illuminating addresses were
delivered during the assemblage both
by local and outside dentists. Tbe
clinics were conducted by able men and
were both interesting and educative.
The convention was fortunate In hav
ina with it such widely recognised au
thoritles as Dts. Hartsell and Cummer.
. . Hew Offloara Beeted. ---
'.The meeting place for next year was
.placed .la thehands nf the, executive
1 Miss Marion Chapin, who will
assist at benefit reception Tues
day evening for the D. A. R.
2 Miss Jean Morrison, member of
the Honor Guard.
8 Miss Helen Ladd. state leader
of the Honor Guard.
4 -Mrs. John H. Bagley, one of
the prominent D. A. It. workers.
5 Mrs. V. C. Witzell, member of
D. A. R., who has done good
work on investigating committee.
6 Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, state
regent of the D. A. R.
7 Mrs. L. T. Newton, member of
the D. A. K.
8 Miss Mary Stuart Smith, promi
nent member of the Honor Guard.
9 Miss Antoinette Mears, promi
nent member of the Honor
Guard, which is preparing for
patriotic work.
10 Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, mem
ber of D. A. R. advisory board.
11 Mrs. E. K. Scott, who will give
dramatic interpretations at re
ception Tuesday.
12 Mrs. E. V. Vachon, member of
the Honor Guard.
IS Mrs. John J. Reed, president
of Society of Children of Ameri
can Revolution.
committee, and will be decided upon at
a later date.
The newly elected officers are: Pres
ident, Dr. Jean Cline, of Portland; vice
president. Dr. W. W. Walker, of Grants
Pass; secretary. Dr. F. W. Hollister, of
Portland; treasurer, Dr. Clinton Has
koll, of Portland, and editor, Dr. W. C.
Adams, of Portland. Dr. H. C. Fixott
and Dr. E. W. Finter of Portland were
elected members of the executive com
mittee. Militia to Escort
Lieut, Adair's Body
Honor to Be Aooordad Hero of Carrl-
aal on Arrival of Body From Texas
Next Tueeday Afternoon.
Six members of the Oregon Naval
Militia and six members of the Eighth
Company coast artillery will escort
the body of Lieutenant Henry Rodney
Adair, nero or carnzai, from the train
to Holman's funeral parlors when the
body arrives here from El Paso,
Texas, Tuesday afternoon.
It is proposed to have the body He
in state at the Armory one day, prob
ably Wednesday. It will remain at
least one day at the family residence,
4feft East Eleventh street north. The
body left El Paso yesterday morning,
according to Information received here
by relatives.
It was planned to have" Governor
Withycombe to assist In doing honor
to the memory of the hero of Carn
zai but the governor yesterday notl
fled Commissioner Baker that it would
be impossible for hHh to be In fort
land. He appointed General Charles
F. Beebe as his personal representa
tive.
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner will
represent the Adair family, Mayor Al
bee and Commissioner Baker the city,
and Acting Adjutant-General Wilson
of the Oregon National Guard and
Colonel C. U. Gantenbeln will repre
sent -the military.
Tbe Musicians' Mutual association
has voluntarily donated the services of
a band and the Portland police band
and the coast artHlery band will also
be In the f unera procession.
REACH PORTLAND
EXTENDED AUTO TRIP
Irs, Alice Burke and Miss
Nellie Richardson of Na
tional Association Are Here
Disparaging the condition of Oregon,
roads as well as others they have tra
versed, Mrs. Alice S. Burke and Miss
Nellie Richardson, representing the
National American Woman's Suffrage
association, arrived In Portland yester
day noon. They are making an auto
mobile trip around the United States
In the interests of equal suffrage.
The young ladies' left New Tork
April 6, and will touch the four cor
ners of the United States. They went
down the Atlantic coast to Atlanta,
from there to Los Angeles, and will
leave Portland Monday for Seattle.
From the latter city they will return
to New York, expecting to reach the
metropolis early In September.
OliB. DUIhC XLI1U MISS Xll Cll&rU
work for suffrage in each state, from
one to five speeches being made dally.
Three weeks were spent in Texas and
five in California, The non-auffrage
states receive the bulk pf the ladles'
time.
Xnch Good Claimed.
"Our trip is a great thing for suf
frage," said Mrs. Burke at the Mallory
hotel last evening. "Suffrage Is af
forded much advertising and we are
greeted all along the road by shouts
for its adoption. We have been well
received throughout the trip and nearly
everybody has assured us of their
hearty support And we have been
greeted by exceedingly large audi
ences. "Of course we have had a pretty
hard trip, although we have not re
moved our front tires," a boast ot
which Mrs. Burke is quite proud. Tbe
roads have been bad and we had a
great deal of trouble crossing the
desert. It is not sand as most people
think, but dust. Each machine that
crosses deepens the track. If you get
into the groove the machine gets
caught in a rut and must be dug out.
"We have stayed in a few cities for
a week, but most or oar stops nave
been for a day only. We have stayed
in over 70 towns for one night. And
we never know how many addresses wa
must make in a city until we reach It
Our program has been made oat in ad
vance and we must conform with it
Xlttea Zs SCaaoot.
Accompanying the ladies Is a black
kitten. It was given them on their
departure from New York and has re
mained since. ' Yes the kitten Is an
Important member of the party," ex
plained Mrs. Burke. "At first It was
a little difficult for him to be at home
in the machine, but he has become ao
customed now. We have a hard time
smuggling him into the hotels, al
though we have succeeded so far. He
W2 WZLXi XEPAXB
v AST WATCH
eloek. s sutler
bow badly hroheo
idimaffcd. for .K
AU work narsateee Y
S rears If yea ftmeat,
this eoapoa any day
this weekOpea areata". "
Muasifl Jivsln Co.
a mi
was Just a kitten when we left New
Tork, but he Is fast becoming a mon
ster." The women will rest in Portland
until Monday, when they make their
departure for Seattle.
Chiefs Will Serve
For the Red Men
Meeting of Poor Tribes of the Order
Held at mad Men's Kan X.ast Thurs
day Wight
At a meeting of the four tribes of
the Improved Order of Red Men In this
city held at Redmen Hall, 284 Madison
street, last Thursday night, chiefs to
serve for the ensuing terra were raised
up as follows: R. J. Leslie. W. J. Nel
son. WUbur Henderson, .T. Frelllnprer,
sachems for Minnehaha, Chinook, Wil
lamette and Lelu tribes in the order
named.
C. O. Franklin, Dr. Lehman, M. M.
Flynn, Dr. Dannels, senior sagamdres;
C. M. Kllgore and C. E. Dye, Junior
sagamores; P. P. Fisher, Charles Sim
monds, J. Schaan. Nick William,
prophets; Nick Spanier, O. McDonald,
C. Seaholm and Vic Chapman, sannaps.
The following delegates to the
great council to be held In this city on
August 15, were elected: P. P. Fisher,
J. A. Maskin, E- E. Stackhouse. E.
Wells, Robert G. Morrow. T. C. Richie.
Elmer A. Coe, great senior sagamore,
presided, assisted by J. H. Frigilgas,
great Junior sagamore; L. H. Hamig,
grand chief ofrecords; and Past Grand
Sachems Lankln. Orton, King, Fessler
and a number of prominent members
of the order.
Suicidal Attempt
May Prove Fatal
Mrs. Josephine Kills, Who Shot Her.
self Wednesday, Is How la a Critical
Condition at St. Vlaoant'sHospltaL
Mrs. Josephine Mills, the woman who
shot herself with suicidal intent Wed
nesday night while despondent over
domestic troubles, was very low at St.
Vircent's hospital last night and not
expected to live. The bullet ore
through her left lung, and pneumonia
sot In.
The shooting occurred at 549 Taylor
street in the presence of Mrs. Harriet
Nelson and Richard F. Warren. As a
reault of the police Investigation Mrs.
Ne'.son and Lou Billups, a chauffeur.
are held on charges of disorderly con
duct and will be tried before Municipal
udge Langguth Friday.
STOUT PEOPLE-Men and Women
who suffer during holidays, will find comfort and.
safety in our cool, ventilated, light yet strong
Fitted Belts, or Supporters
The wearer of one of these belts enjoys absolute free
dom, from discomfort, dragging and weariness.
EVERY BELT ADJUSTED TO WEARER BY SKILLED FITTERS
Satisfaction or No Charge-rlesidence Calls if Desired
WE ALSO MANUFACTURE AND FIT
TRUSSES ' . ELASTIC GARMENTS STOCKINGS
SHOULDER BRACES KNEE CAPS WRISTLETS
BANDAGES -v THIGH HOSE ANKLETS
PREGNANCY SUPPORTERS
Seattle Woman Will
Run for Senatorship
lira. ?oha B. Allen Anaonaoee Flatform
aa Tua dam en tally SapnbUeaa taolud
Ur Snffrag-e and International eaoa
Winnipeg, Man.. July (U. P.)
Mrs. John B. Allen. Seattle, Wash.,
here tonight announced she would run
for United States senator from Wash
ington on 4 platform that will be
fundamentally Republican and include
national woman's suffrage and Inter
national peace. "Oo ahead and tele
graph my statement back to Seattle.
o my four sons will learn of my in
tention for the first time. Maybe they
will support me." she told the United
Press correspondent.
Ford Calls Bluff of .
Friend of Boyhood
XTebraekft Kan Beads Cheek for $1.35
for Yew Tord, Tailing Jtanuf aotnrer
to "Keep the Cha&fe;" Machine Sent.
Edgar, Neb.. July . (tf. P.) Henry
Ford, pacificist and automobile manu
facturer, appreciates a Ford Joke.
John Schmlts.of this city, a boy
hood friend of Henry, mailed to the
manufacturer personally a check for
$1.15, asking him to ship g new Ford
to him and "keep the change."
Ford called the bluff and for the
sake of boyhood days, shipped the
Ford.
Violators Are Reported.
, , Jan. Feb. Mar.
Violators warned j 1 g
Violators paroled 1 '
otal
t to
cOurt Fined 4 2
Continued for sentence 33
Fine suspended 1
Jail
Jail Suspended
Juvenile court
nismlssed 10
Bench warrants 2
Total 88 264 882
Cltlsens Hurt In Period.
Citizens killed Automobiles 2 1
Street cars
Total
Citizens Injured Mntur vehicles
St rort cars . . .
Interurbam . .
Vehicle
Coasters
Total
Traffic Violations XToted.
Jan. Feb. Mar.
Cause.
Intoxicated
Reckless
Speeding . . -.
Passed street far while Mopped
disregard tralfio officer
Cut corner ...
On wrong side of street
Jorkeylng
Fail to turn out for street tar.
Fail to render assistance
Fall to give signal to turn....
Obstruct traffic
Obstruct fire hydrant
Obstruct entrance to buildings
Obstruct mail box
Obstruct fire engine house. . . .
Obstruct parades
Drive on walk
Fall to transfer auto
No license
No chauffeur's license
No lights
License obscured
Parked incorrectly
Muffler open
Offensive exhaust .
Engine running . . .
Glaring headlights
Horses untied
Total
Jitneys Are
No Jitney license
No rate card
No route sign
Overloading
fctand on running board
Pit on door
Two or more on front seat...
No lights inside of bus
Bus not safe
lhanged route
Turned back on-mule
Went beyond route
Fail to stofi at near crossing
Fail to make pafetv st( ....
Fail to keep regular hours . .
Total
Cause.
Automobile Accidental . . .
Automobile Carless
Street cars-automobiles . . .
Street cars-vehicles
Street cars Jumping trarks
Vehicles
Vehicles in runaways
Coasters.
Roller skaters
Jan
H
. . 14
, . 3
Total
Cause
Autos Pedestrians' own carelessness
Autoa Careless or reckless . .
Autos Accidental
Autos Coasters
Street cars I'eds. own carelessness..
Street cars Accidental
Street cars Passengers fell off
Interurban-Electrics
Vehicle
Total
Newsboy Fined $10.
London. Eng.. July 8. (I. N. S.)--For
crying out.. "Kitchener 8nved
to sell his papers Sindncy Francis, a
street vendor, has been fined $10 or
21 days Imprisonment. no pieaneu
he could not read and a woman
told hlra the glad news.
ha!
josseSi srnnaHrATwggT wk -mabshau. 4-700 -homt a em J
NUMBER OF MISHAPS
ARE INDICATED BY
T
Six Persons Were Killed Ac
cidentally During the Past
Six Months,
MANY VIOLATIONS LISTED
Violator of Traffle Beg-alatlona
Taken Into Court Total 1618 B54
Persons Are Paroled.
' A report of accidents that have oc
curred in Portland during the first
six months of 1816 have been submit
ted by H. P. Coffin, chairman of the
public safety commission. Briefly, it
shows there were during the period.
266 collisions. In 108 of which pedes
trians wre hit. There were 210H re
lations of trafflo regulations, 126
Jitneys. Violators of trafrio regula
tions taken in court were 1618 : pa-
ruled, 664. Six eltlcens wer killed and
1 "7 Injured.
The cornplete report
follows:
COMMISSION REPOR
Apr May. June.
15 n 18
14 255 195
29 277 213
116 203 81
166 85 4,1
8 6
8 6 6
i l
2! 82 19
9 4 8
427 848 ' 164
1
1
S6 80 81
2 2
': "3
40 86 aT
S9
m
7i
604
21
2fl
2
5
140
it
161 1
C
1
14
21
3
it
6
187
18
125
107
3
2
1
is
1
129
171
8
'i
1
2
20
4
10
7
20
Apr,
June. Tot.
2 I 2 4 7 16
T. 0 H 13 17 20 72
3 l 7:. 129 1 34 72 4H0
13 IS 20 n 8 7
5 ,-t 4 if, 7 62
2 1 If, 4 81
2 1 2 1
2 9 4 2 17
4 1 11
1 3 1 R
2 1 4 fi 1 it
9 f ! Ifi 14 12 !r.
2 10 1 18 34 27 107
1 14 12 hH 4 129
1 I 2.'. ft S2-
1 3 2 t. fi 1 7
1 ft 8
:: : :: :: m .j
4 R r. ft R
12 2 4 3 21
4S CO 41 SS 47 ft 3 -It
1 . . . . . . 11 4 1
1 1 ?fi 24 79 M 276
1 R 14 90 31 14
1 4 1 12 K 32
4 4 S
t 2 2 6 4 4 19
1 20 68 ,. 89,
.... 1 1 1 1 4
97 ' 229 "loS 441 662 3Tt " tlOJ
Included.
14
7
b
13
ti
ft
2
20
b
27
1
12
1
11
f.l 36 11 20 7 12S
i Baported.
Feb. Mar. Apr. RIav. June. Tot.
10 6 Ifi 11 16- 69
.- 24 29 2:i 37 Jf.2
3 1 I 2 1 IK
1 1 1 3
2
n .'. a
2 3 ... 1 . . 6
2
1 1
32 38 62 tO " 67 256
re Hit.
Feb. Mar. Apr. May. June. Tot.
2 I l 4
11 14.11-7 46
4 6 6 4 2 29
I 4
t 1
1 1 1 fc
1 1 1 1 .. 8
1 1 2
1 2 1 .. 4
12 21 24 -20 ; . 101
27
lint
12
Toledo Woman Active.
Toledo, July 8. Mra. Anna Remark,
who led her sons, Ollie and Forest, to
a Totedo-rerrultlng office, has volun
teered to ussiat In recruiting the com
pany to war strength. ' Mra. Semrak
has Induced several Toledo mothers to
permit their sons to enlist
iii