davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

.o1 dr..I aas been sai, il desc cDlumns 81 tI.e
<|c.1i 4I<1ncc il lLe America First esnpaign''
enohs the non nsIish.tIeaking immigrants who
Ir1e'I American shores A 1e4 leainie mas added
during TIE Christmas season ii message b. the
& s bureau Of education
NE q Christmas Present 70 Your Couftry BY
In11cine One Non english Speaking Immigrant to
&orn the La0&u11c.o| Ameriea.r This Is tie mes.
|ee apfopos o. the holilat season. which the
bureau setnding to all those interested IN bringing
ab6nt greater national unity through the Americapi,
zation 81 the Immigrant population The annual
decline ii attendance 81 adult immigrants upon
eftnins CLASSES following ile holidays is tie cause
ior this unusual appeal This action d part Of the
sAheriea First campaign begun by tie bureau Sep.
,fnber 10 extepd tie facilities provided Tor the
education 81 Immigrants and to induce the largest
number o. Immigrants 70 lake advantage Of school
The national committee OF one hundred appointed
1t That time BY the United states commissioner Of
education hes enlisted fle cooperation o. chambers
Of commerce industries editors patriotic societies
and other agencies, both public and private in ali
pnris Of tie c6nnflE The ready Response demon.
Etrated the tilneliness II the campaign Reports
from school authorities Indicate pronounced interest
81 the part Of the foreigner ID l<arnn9 English and
<tudrfnt about America. Attendance in many cities
his doubled as q result 81 the national movement
and local effort directed along lines suggested 81
the schedule of standards md methods in publicity
recently projected By the bureau.
With fke beginning OF the new term after the
christmas holidays comes renewed interest in tin
k,e;ane, The bureau feels that every pnbicspirited
citizen could make Gift OF fundnnertai ralne "a
.ie unity Of the nation, b. inducing at least one
''Inisrant 10 asauirs Tie Esngnase spoken every
here Is fhe United STATES The large number 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
RESUME DANCES NEXT
SATURDAY Al. ARM0Ry

Saturday night will see the regular
weekend dances resumed again at The
National Guard armory. They have
been dropped temporarily during the
holidays. Good music and good time
are promised by those in charge as
every arrangement is being made to
make them success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

Delegate Kllhio appears to be buster at Washing
ton this season than for several seasons past It
IS unlikely that there Will be any quarrel with his
move for legislation that viii prevent the appoint.
ent Of mainlanders as federal judges collectors of
customs and revenues and postmasters. Hawais
more recent experiences with mainland appointees
have been Unexpectedly fortunate but the territory
Its federal ofices Home rule is the ideal to work
for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
1DRl' LEulsLATIoN AND HAWAII.

E s4se s
senator t1lingworths announcement that he
fayors territorial legislation eliminating the saloon
and IS preparing TO introduce and back such a bin
at the coming session Of the Legislature brings new
force to bear in the campaign against King Booze
insHawaii =
Il is possible though hardly probable that Con
eress will have passed "dryy Law for Hawaii prior
to the assembling Of the 1917 legislature. This de-
ponds largely ON the progress Of the bill 10 enforce
prohibition in the District Of Columbia The Dis
fict of Columbia bill might have passed the senate
bplore Christmas but FOR innocent tactical blnn-
der By one Of It's friends senator Ashursts Of Ari-
1cna. While the Adryn bin was on the calendar,
senator Ashnrst got the unanimous consent Of the
senale 70 consider miscellaneous land bill, and BY
tphrlianentafy point which enemies Of the prohibi
tion oli quickly made the prohibition measure was
declared TO have its place on the calendar Con
eeautni ne supporters Of the ILL had to agree that
action 50 ote until aftsf the holidays
There evidently qIibuster planned against the
dry bill Tor sWashineton The prohibition forces
Hoped 10 link the District Of Columbia and the ter
lIIltf 6f Hawaii foeelher In the adryt egislafioH
PIT hope i lessenihg II Is therefore not prob
e9e that before tho iodai legislature meets Hawaii
I'LL have ben put in}b the DRY column By con
sleseionai enactment. 81 Il
eenator Chilling orth's announced intention is
efideQce q the grbFins sentiment against liquor in
Hawaii Its p1so evidence that leaders0fstbe Ha
Vaiian race Nm te prominent 10 any fight to make
the territory dry eitherb p legislative oct BY vote
q the PEOPLE Delegate Kphio Was quoted some
Epntls Is declaring that Cor the salvation Of his
/Ppie Prohibition should rule IN Hawaii. The star
ans informed leN.dara AEo ID . c0n6danf
Ielefate thai Kuiio would favor pfohibitionH
enhjccf 70 como before The voters at pleb|
- Int that II Is doubtful il he will favor Wash
|Ie1isIa'ion 1irecta1 toward the same end
lhce b. eEes e 4 tnderstopd, that tberoters
enId dterniee |t||s rseuIt ssa
tie tluor interests Of Hawaii viii be rep
ed IN any Washington campaign i certain
'pIx they have some sort of q lobby there now.
51.11 iSfIsJln9 mighty low They would also
oppose any move in the territorial legislature.
against the saloon "A this they would cite the Re
publican platform az Justification for this platform
--0llWitc|}. II would appear pledged the party TO-
resist 11lattenpt to alter the present liquor laws
81 the ,cIiIorl The 1917 Legislature is oserwhelu
ineIy 7Icpublican and this hand tying plank adopt
"a last Iul5 will be brought up the moment such q
bII| q chi|ngKofth proposes i introduced in
house d, senate.
Xei tie steady growth 81 prohibition sentiments
may convince the party regulars that change hi
/he |;1uo. lars a advisable Certainly the example
81 1..t5 mainland bleners distiIers and sineyart
tIt y declaring against the open saloon illustrates
how iIe cr<tVbiIe stane supporters Of the bar are
1c.in1ne 70 break from their Affiliations In the hope
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

D Thomas Curtin, an American newspaper writer
who went to Germany ona passport, remained there
len meilsbs and then, going 10 England wrote d
series Of particularly bitter articles against the Teu
TONS has had to surrender his passport The United
States cancelled it becuse his articles orerstepped
the bounds.of neutrality The American correspon.
dents abroad in England as we'll as in Germany did
not complain Of the exactions Of military censor
ship because Curtin was rebnked They were, in
fact among the first to declare that Curtin was in
juring e. s neutrality and the good reputation Of
american newswriter abroad. Even in England
Gnrlins antfGerman articles excited strong CON
demnation The incident IS worth while noticing
because il shows that American newspapers gen,
orally regard their arSt duty to give the facts and
nm impartial and sane editorial discussion OF the
facts and that correspondents in any Of the warning
conntries must be especially careful to maintain an
unbiased attitude They are not there to write par
|tisan articles but to send facts to the American
teadingpubiic z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
non English speaking as well as ilIierate, Foreigners
would seen becoe one OF US in spirit and allegiance
THE CHANCE or PEACE.
Prom ne New York TImes AnnalIs,.


49,
From the New york Times Annalist IS
Germany-haps apparently suffered enough to de
sire peace II q 1oBbtfnl ifsnhe has pct suffered
enough to Be penitnnt, secnfify fsrfhe fHture re
parati0n for the past the FORMER sle nofe essential
seem hardly attninable ierman militarism
stands in the wny OF security ~ welhms OF repara
tion and Gef1mn n6lifarjsn .ilas nbb yet been de
feated That iis Ultimate defeat ascertain all must
believe who hare e0niience i'm the discrimination OF
the world to defend itself against This twentieth
century reasertiol II the that Misbt makes
right. Asaa srAssss tleaa as sils slSs
How near its defeat msy> l,e German, Hlilitarisin
knows probably bettersflsa any one else. III may
he q mistake 20 attfiluieathe dramatically staged
oder BY Germany 10 discuss terms OF peace the
impending collapse Of Germanys military Apewer,
but at least tle people sf Germany must be impa-
tient over the proiongafion Of the war; Without
some such pressure Of which; in fact, theirs, have
been signs which have reached tlie outside world it
Is improbable that the governments responsible for
the bringing ON Of the war would stop short Of the
destruction of its epemies, il it amy longer eonsid.
cred that possible, - IL. RS
The language il which Germany peace proposal
was coueled was not well designed to cenyince the
world that she was ready to make peace upon terms
which her enemies could accept or the rest of the
World approve Not Is victor can Germany hope
for peace, for Germany victorious would mean the
worlds acquiescence in the doctrine Of might above
right. Notsthat Germanys enemies are blameless
in this regard They, too, are open to the charge
that at times and in places they have put right
above might but they have done that in violation of
te principles for which they stand not in the full
fillnent Of them The world can condone transgres
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

The Earrauza victory at Torreon was probably
like that at Chihuahua where the Carranzistas
marched ii with sroipfs asing after Villa had
looted and left the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
MakANANI Is LIEUTENANT,

John Makanani. 4th infantry. Ma
tionaI Guard Of Hawaii. has been hon
orally discharged TO accept commits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

Try. early this month. has been indet
initely postponed
s - -
First Lieu. Baker. I'd Infantry. Will
be passenger On the transport arfig-
ing In Honolulu January IL, and VIII
be detailed to duty with his regiment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

Sgt. James ]. Quinn. Company II,
32d Infantry, has been transferred as
q private to Company C, I'd Infantry,
and has reported to Capt. John Ran
dolph. % Infantry. the Commander Of
the organizatio
Capt. Paul s. Reinecke and 1st
Lieut. Robert @. Guyer, Corps Of En-
gineefs, al Fort Skater. are ordered
to Malaha. Oahu. on duty in connee-
ton with naneuvef plans for the Ha,
waiian Department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

First Lieut.. John ). Sullivan. until
recently in command of Company A,
I'd Infantry, and now first lieutenant
In the same organization, has been de-
tailed to the command OF the machine
gun company in place Of Capt. Arthur
T. Dalton, who win leave on the next
transport to appear before retiring
board in San Francisco.
- 3. s
The proposed trip to HiIo and the
sv0icano on Hawaii that was to have
been made b. Company a. I'd Infan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

Many OF the older officers at Fort
Shafter, who have served at some
posts IN connection with Col John F,
Guilfoyle. 4th Cavalry. greatly regret
to hear that he has, at the end Of A
years OF splendid work, retired from
active service. and they wish him sue
cess in HIS new business UNDERTAKINGS
In civil life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

Among the sick IN the Department
Hospital, at Fort Shafter, who VIII
proceed BY the transport leaving Ho.
nolulu about January 5. for San Fran
cisco. win be Pvt. George r. Dudley,
Company A. I'd infantry, who will en-
ter Letterman General Hospital at
Preside.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-19
5 FROM CAMP kEARNEY

Billie Edgar writes from Camp
Kearnsy, Cal, giving a little descrip-
ton of the camp He stated that the
camp accommodates two divisions
of 10000 men and that 5000 are
now stationed there, with others
coming in at rapid rate. The camp
is being fixed up in ideal condition.
Many of the streets are paved and
$500 laborers are working on this
and in the erection Of new buildings.
The camp is lighted with electricity.
has sewer system, shower baths
with hot and lcold water. and IN fact
everything to keep the place clean
and sanitary and make it comfort
able and attractive for the troops.
Five big bake shops are now under
course of erection. he states. and
that blue grass lawns are being put
in around the division headquarters.
When the camp was first opened 1t
was covered with brush and was
OF wilderness, and that
il is now converted into very attrac-
tive city.
Billie states that the camp is
tweleve miles from San Diego and
that the troops have Wednesday and
afternoons and Sundays to
take a run down to the city. except
that only. one-third of them may be
away at one time. Billy is In the
medical detachment, First Colorado
cavalry.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-19

Msltii md v0xAl. !. Ii ~ : happy
sl1As AA1 A6 SkNfflea tS.tlliit hbnsa
thanking III c.tcse foe the pleas
We rVst tSsse vo6sa ana all
others moi vorshipike elsewhere, will
bear IN mind that there is . feast
spread fox them every Lord's. day at
the- EhSiPtiAn chareh. plThsnDts
school needs you and oar pastor.
Elder Oden, is giving us some fne
sermons. Come and ibSafiiled and
Our Captain says. come.
; FOLLOWING are the names Of those
present: Mesdames Babb, 'Herspber-
ger, Peck. Humiston, Broadbent,
Mash burn. whitney, Wright, Hin
shaw. Bradley, Hoffman, Enyart,
Estes, Russell. Doyle. Blakely. Set
lies, Harris, vandorren: Daiby and
Reuben Dewney;' Misses Stella Set
les, Grace Settles and Muriel Dafby.
Babyland was we'll represented, sew
,ral from that region being in evi-
ience. ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-19
MRS. ROBERT GROVE DIES

Mrs. Grove, wife of Robert Grove
of the Sand Arroya district, died at
her home on Sunday morning at s
o'clock. October IA after brief i'll
ness. A short funeral service was
held Monday afternoon att1 o'clock
at the home and the remains were
taken to Sugar City. where. accom-
panied by the husband. they were
taken to West Union, Ill. for inter
.ment. At the services at the home
Rev. ]. A. Barlow preached a short
sermon and Mrs. Trotter and Mrs.
Reynolds sang appropriate selec-
tions. "lG 90 "n"ar
Mrs Grove was "a. young woman,
being but about 2S'yearsi of age She
is survived by her husband and a q
year-old babe; also her mother. Mrs.
Guyer; a brother, Walter Gtyer: and
two sisters. Miss Guyer, residing with
her mother. and Mrs. H. P. Lowe, all
Of the Sand Arroyo district.
Mrs. Grove and her family came
to this county from Illinois about
two years ago. and took up land
where they decided to make their
permanent homes. a c.nI
Mr.. Grove. who accompanied the
remains Of his wife to West Union,
will remain there during the coming
winter. but expects to return to
Crowley county in the spring.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

i =. = 4.
Warranty deeds and patents flee
, in. the Office of the. county clerk o!
Crowley county for the past week
as reported by the Crowley County
Abstract company. Ordway:
Glenn J. Jones to william r. Fer
guson. lots / and 2, blk. "a, Ordway
s2.235.
Crowley Town company to J. L.
Strickler. lot 63, blk. 2, Crowley,
SIPS.
Lulu NJ. Sprangle to Anna NJ. Greene,
,s1a sw 4 pwA, 2421-57.
w. p. Sterling to Julia NJ. Husson,
lots l and .. blk. F. Olney Springs.
Charles n. McNulty to Charles E.
Pond, lots !, and 3, blk. 33, Ord
way.
Orin Jack Peck and Lulu NJ. Peck,
his wife, to Mary A. Taulbee and
Frank NJ. Taulbee, her husband, Sc 4
34-2O-56. ..
Mary A. Taulbee and Frank NJ.
Taulbee, her husband. TO John Olt-
man and ]. w. Tyler, n 24-3o-56.
Minnie H. Rains to l.. c. Tracy.
lots /. 2, 8. 4 and 5, blk: 33, Sugar,
City. -
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-19
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

Mrc and Mrs. Berry Of Rocky Ford
spent last week on the Burrell ranch
irrigating their wheat crop which
they recently planted
Bryan Carter Of Hugo spent. the
weekend with the Travers family.
r. A. Sawyer was a Box Springs
visitor last Sunday
Ed Smith, wife and son.. Carl, of
Fountain spent Thursday and Friday
with the Colbert family
Mr.. ana MS Jsseph Worker of
Kansas visited their brother, Will
liam Worker, the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bollin, who have
been putin 81 IN wheat on the Sawyer
ranch, moved back to OEaway last
Monday and George MankSr Of Cad
dos, Colo. is now employed on the
ranch. go !,
There was . merry crowd at the
lake last Sunday TO witness the
launching Of tho new boat, Maud
Augusta" The, way the boat glided
dyef the water, with M Travers and
1,4lArfya MaUhgsset the oarttone would
"a :. 3, 4 y.Ale shassr. snt mt, I,
1ss5d 2aSs - I. 4 - ~. " 4stt' y
lsDse41n0 - All5snk3e HuaE ~
= - p : ~ 4 Z !, j -, a. :
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-19
-...s = z n z Il /

% 9. .| N " II n /
. .s4.sAysto lkissnan. fAthsf q M.
D. u. QQl1 daenaxtsa tAip sI!fe at ~
Home ~. Lo1x Hsscl. iC4ll septe1'
ber sS,ssfSt1. He, was born in ~.
mira, IN. r.. ana was -8S years AZ
.12 days Ald.
A very noticesbie decline fhad been
taking. place for some months past
He was confined to his bed only .
few days when the end came.
He, was = kind and loving father,
and leaves one daughter. two grand
daughters and six grandsons 70
mourn his loss.
He is gone. and the ones that
loved him will know him no more.
His form was bent and his step was
tottering as he passed from the door.
No more will we see him coming
down the street. white OF hair ana
pale of cheek And so soundly ne
sleeps that he heeds not the moan OF
the daughter who weeps-that is
left here alone. ",
Farewell. farewell. dear father,
your work on earth is done. and well
done. We miss you. oh. we miss
you. from the rising till the setting
Of the sun. MRS. J. ID. BALI.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-19
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system Is the alarm system
If the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declin-
Ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
sleep, irritability and unless corrected. :.
leads straight to breakdown.
To correct nervousness, Scott's Rmu1.
sion is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich, blood feeds the tiny nerve-cclls while
the whole system responds to its refresh.
ing tonic force. 1t is free from alcohol. ;,
Scott 4 Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ I
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-19
FORDER NEWS

A card from Harold Butler tells
of his appointment as sergeant of
Motor Truck Company No. 1876,
@. NJ. r. c. n. A. Harold says he. is
all o. X and would like line from
any of his old friends. He is located
at Fort Benjamin Harrison. near In
dianapolis, Ind. There are $4,000
men in training at this camp The
many friends OF Mr.. Butler will be
pleased to learn OF his promotion.
Charles Ward. son of Henry Ward
and brother of Walter and Morris
Ward. returned to HIS home in Kan
sas Tuesday after a short visit with
his relatives. : -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock. accom-
panied by Mrs. Babcock's mother. ar
rived Saturday from eJt. Okla, for q
short visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Nimmo.
H. Charles Dalton left Monday for
Colorado Springs. and thence to Den
ver, where he reported as a member
of an engineering corps for Uncle
Sam.
Floyd Gates, proprietor OF the
Karval store. died Friday morning
in Hugo. The remains were taken
to Chanute, Kans., for burial. Mr..
Gates had long been sufferer from
lung trouble. He leaves a wife and
2year-old child.
Everett Jones. brother OF Ernest
Jones. one Of Forder's bachelor farm
ers, returned, to his home in Kansas
Monday after months visit here.
H. L. Young. the Village black
smith," met with a painful accident
Wednesday morning. While driving
team OF mules they became upmarl.
ageable, and as result Mr.. Young
lost finger on his right hand.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-19
NOTICE, OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICEt OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate Of George w. Kendrtck, de-
ceased. No. So.
Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day of November. A. D. 1917, the
undersigned will present to the
County Court of Crowley. County,
Colorado, her accounts for final set
tlement Of administration of said
estate, when and where all persons
in interest may appear and object to
them, II they so desire.
? MIRA A. KENDRICK.
Administrator of the ,, Estate of
George W. KendrIck. Deceased.
First publication Oct. s. 1917.
Last publication Oct. rs, 1917.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-19
a1rIussrsY allIns

+ @yivsxsreus-ul 49, 800 k.ak .an1ont3Qa
i M n. iseued oas 1t thG cleehb o.
/ ~ ,of ~ 0t6triot coNrt - 0roWAe4
tcnnntv. and state Of Colorado. ana
Is me, directed, whereby an COM
handed 10 xxA2 the ann Of twenty
three hundred and thirty-ehfee ana
N. 100 dollars ($3.33S.Sb} ana
coats Of suit, the amount Ola certain
judkment recently obtained ega!nst
II. II, Henderson and Noetie tteooes-
SON in fsvof OF tho Gridley State bank
"a coYporation) sout OF the lenas.
tenements goods and chatteis OF tne
said H. H. Henderson anu Nctue
Henderson. I have levied ON the toi-
lowing property. to-wit: .sL
The southwest quarter (A) of the
southeast quarter (A)ss 6Pection
eleven 11), township twenty-one
(21), south OF range fifty-six (56)
west. in the County of Crowley, state
OF Colorado, together with 4O-SOths
or one-half OF one S0tacre water
right. being one-half OF water right
No. 2S9 in the Colorado Canal, other
wise known as the Bob Creek Canal;
or one-half of one 8O-acre
water right, being one-half OF one
s0-acre water right No. 81 Lake
Henry Reservoir Company, and 40
shares of the capital stock OF the
Twin Lakes Reservoir and Canal
Company.
Therefore, according to said COM
mand / shall expose for sale, at pub
lie auction, all the right, title and fn7
terest OF the above named II. H. Hem
derson and Nettie Henderson In and
to the above described property. on.
Saturday, the 3rd day Of November,
1917, at 10 o'clock a. M, at the
south front door Of the county court
house in Ordway, Crowley county,
State of Colorado. 81 tt"r.
Dated at Ordway this 8th day OF
October. 1917. ~
LEWIS WORKER. Sheriff.
BY H. NJ Reid. Deputy Sheriff OF
Crowley County.
H. f. Mast, Attorney.
First publication, Oct. IL, 1917.
Last publication. Oct. 19, 1917.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-19
,!s..A CO. MR.

-. ~ - ~. tret.,ssltsf
Y Ses1by ~, ~; M.
,9Qr5 ,kA6Dy 0c6aai0h last -Eriday
I VAin the nAl@ i6ttstp Ank Bible class
,cf the Chf1a<lAA church HAtheFed
theFU by Invitation 10 rspAnd the day,
Thsn the kindness 0f Mrs. Baakely,
Nrs. vandorren ard +. W. Downey
the women were safely landed by
1880 .. m. and the good time was
%. The Intervening hour and 4 half
~ employed in getting acquainted
and Id preparation for the midday
feast. Al the noon hour Messrs.
Baby And Aushey came from tho
nefd, dOhned their unifOrMs and
proved their fitness for the trenches
by not asking for exemption, and in
spite OF the fact that the feminine
squad outnumbered them ten to one
they mahfully faced-not the enemy
nor yet the music. but the bountiful
repest spread on the grassy lawn.
And they displayed their soldierly
qualities by the manner in which
they did ..'slay and eat" bravely
standing by their guns till the last,
chicken bone had been picked and
the last piece of pie had disappeared. /
And that dinner, AS we surveyed .
it we thought surely the high cost OF .
living. bad been ignored in the pre-
paration of these viands. Mrs Daily I
and Mrs. Broadbent furnished the !.
fried chicken and coffee. and each
guest did her Bit" bringing some (
toothsome dainty to round up the
menu. As we partook of these bless
ings provided by our Heavenly
Father our thoughts few swiftly I
over the sea to the starving, suffer-
ing millions and the, thousands of /
soldiers facing the enemy and giving
their lives for the cause OF democ-
racy, that we and our posterity may
enjoy the blessings Of peace; and
we said. surely the ravages of this
terrible war have not touched these
people yet. We also wondered II, a /:
year hence, we would be able to SIT L
down to such a spread. |,
Dinner over many hands made
light work of the clearing away and
cleaning up,procesa The afternoon ,
was spent In social converse inter-
spersed. With music. both instru- ,