davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Produce

changes ma ihc produ,. market
fhI- week are more in tho way ~
nuditiuns than prices. the hitter
holding eNtrcmclN -tsahN. Receipts
many lines arc ronHiderably re-
uucvd by the cold weather and IN
fn direction are the offerings out 81
proportion Go the demand 4 slight
"a easier tpeliug in fancy veal calves
I- reported this mornings The cgg
deal has adjusted ltsrlf un the basis
80 the Increased receipts. hut q lit
fl. warmer weather VIII bring the
4gs to market and lower prices are
.usf ahead. Heavy hens are ia de-
nand ana rule firm. but otherwise the
rogltry market Is uo hottcr than
.feady
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
HERE'S WHERE SELLER MEET ONE CT
THF DETROIT TIMES TJNFR PAGE A WO
OWL nM pTrnr rAcnDv WINDOW AND
~ UTYouRW ND TIL ceorswu WORT

ings. Jos. Klempner. 60 Eliot, Ma
Lonbarski 62t piquette. Lewis Ian
dy 445 Quincy; Chas king. ProNid
ence hospital: WIN. Bluss. i0e El1A-
beth w; Ondrzej RuskH. 49, Flum,rt
Albert A. Ingram, a2t sheridan
Duschan Lekick. 5Nt r. LAFAYETTE
Robert q Vosan. $50 brooklyn Evil
Cischke. $40 Senecs Ernest y lNestet.
$50 Aohns. Jos. Hobart. 500 Linden
Chas. c. Ramme. $50 fireman. tlGr-
ence 8 Rogers. Harper hospital. Wut
Force. 2l7 Reals BENJAMIN Nande-
reecken. bs2 Mt. Elliott Mike Haver-
land. ss6 Grand Rivcr. Hugh camp
bell. t67s Third-st Aaron y Judge.
5s4 Clinton. Geo w ienuelle. $50
Kercheval. Hyman Rsris. 3sa Theo-'
dore. VIM. Il Billadcau. rs Minnie
Otto s. Birr. ~ Military Herman ~
SchoeneweE. % Arndt Jack potter
643 Twelfth, Wojciech Cichon. if,
Copeland clyde r. Muse. 1852 kno-
del; Chas r Lark s2Z Maidstone
Valentine Szcoesny. 6l2 TromhlN
Henry Martin. So Hindle. Pete Bat
tain. SOS Brewster, GustsVc Habit,
rs Relray.. .iA'"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
PICK UP
YOUR PHONE
THE OTHER END
Is HERE
MAIN 452O--

Walter Ehlert. "a Edna Jonske. 20
August Dugar "a, Marie BakowicE.
e.
Gordon *. Dyke. II Louis zich. %.
George H. Fink. 80. Esther ID. Ma
low. a.
william r. all. Jr.. 90; Clara l..
haus'r. "a.
Fred j. Resterkan. 20, Emma
Eberts %
Lloyd y Scott, FL. Frame Reu. 30.
John Urban, "a; Amelia Kucsek.
81
Andrew G. Miller. Jr. IS; Olive
Byrd q.
Stanisiaw Uraucha. IS: Jamina
WojCl,chowsks. rs.
as
John KAMA. %. witkoris wietecka.
10.
Peter slepcevieh. 80; Mary Bob
erich. 20.
Frank W. Jackson. IS. Alice l.
Mcdonald. IL
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Marriage Licenses

Th~odore lIrlmbuch. %. Hidosra9e
Wctxke e2
Lewis w. scbulz, % Mary schi-
casimer Tan. 20 Victoria Rouha.
willard smith si Ethel Jacobs,
~
sherwood Hawlcy. sa Toledo Hazel
King. 20. same
Charles shipp. 80. Detroit Eliza
beth HE. g. BEDFORD
Lewis Andelian, - Mary Ddlokan,
nelson v. Nararrc. 20 Florence
aEimer Il Roach. 90. Helen Wilson,
Ernes. u peckhom. 81. carrie NJ
Sam Mszuro. s2 sophia housky.
Mike p. chopko. ~. Detroit Helen
Hork. 20 North Detroit
Eari Shotweil, p. Lou y NJ Bride
Hnnncii smith a. cecil cote. 80,
Iohn Bavno. sN GLADYS Marcus. 70.
waiter Nrut0akr. % liamtramck:
Wiroucka kurcuhH. ~. same
Solomon Fnra 20 Ruth 6rodon, 20
Louis u clinton. - potroitt
We've " kuhn, ef GREGORY
Nfrt tndcr -akovski 'h Mary Fycht
FroA -rhumon ~ Detroit. May El-
isiF ~. IInronniun.
fnlt,rcW R 90 21 Lury = bridges
r.us q Woun. so Detroit. Alice
Quinn so Toledo
lflitsr GrquoW iI. so Plulina 20
f ny go
Antonio Walrn2a A3 Francesca
t1rr n go
Alden j. cowen. ID N,lHc Pearson.
,U
Nicxandcr Krakow fts. 10, FRANCIS
kolHkowHka. u.s.
salvatore Copp0la. -. .ntouiua
fpmarOudI %
't'aH 4 Tuizback. 90 Martha Bcnd-
sirr
STANLEY ~ -fshf, Margaret
Nsiss f1
stanislava Ll,. 70 Anna koio. ~
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

uo,cr In "a ts,- AZ ia nom.
-, ~ ,Iece Nfra Ioacnh Narkev.
Jaa 0sks, iyyana"tte Mich Mrs.
hobart r. Roigst. aged - years too.
loved wife 81 Robert r. Bolger. Fu-
neral SATURDAY morning at resi-
d.nce al . o'ciock and $3.50 al ST
Patrick's church Burial al Mt
Carmel cemetery
CSyANAUGu At ST Iosephs Re
treat. Dearborn. Isabelle CaNanauRh
Rody AZ Frank a. piaRos funeral
home. AZ East Highest. Intormcnt
at Pontiac.
n.u~,, - phti,.,..t,,,,g
- 49, 49,, i,sr,.tl
,&,,' U'r,'
l.nisce.r'.i s.t,,rrh r.,,.t,
~..,r, a, .,s,o an pr,,.t..t
49, ~ 't,d IA,
49, W,ltcr n
80, -, - ,-i'r,,..
$3.50 81, srt I.redoriok &
Meier. Mrs n posseltus. Funeral
from re.id.rcn Saturday morning
al O'clock and - Peter ana
PauTs cathedral Adeiaide-st. At
a.3a. kindly omit noWcr-
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
HELL wANTED-nALE

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
FRIDAY. Feb. e. 1917.
pF ELECTION COMM y
Last date for Ming applications.
Feb. 1917.
Monday. Feb. =. 1917,
CRAFTSMAN
INSPECTOR OF INTERIOR WIRING
ASSISTANT ELECTRICIAN,
STB-STATION ATTENDANT
Last date Tor Ming applications
Feb. 3, 1917.
"a rdnc-day. Feb IA. 1917.
II NlOR BOOKK f-F.P PER,
Last dat, FOR fling applications
irh =. 1917
WedncsdHy. Feb. -. lol d,
I'ATROLMAN
Last date TOR nilng applications
Feb q. 1917.
All applications must be made IN per-
son az the office OF the civil Ser
vice Commission. s02-Si0 Farwen
Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
ron sALE-FARMs
TWO SMALL ADJOINING
SUGAR BEET FARMS

IN eNcelleut agricultural district
uear 81. LOUIS. Mich. all under Gull
tivation, close 90 two large beet
sugar factories good schools. all
the advantages aOf well-settled
community call no JOS penobscct
building Theresa Doland. Phone
cherry 1904
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

FREE urNONSTRA ALTON the new
est musical wonder the T1NA-
IIATI-tit'IrAE combines tho tone
~ three INSTRUMENTS In ono. easy
10 Learn requires no nusical "du-
cation to play lnfroductors pucr
NELL PROS Branch - Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27


LING'S LATEST LIST
~ TprtEbt ritnG Bargains
SoIa on pa az Terms
Bradford. returned rental. SO
Clough * W0rrcu. fuii size 20
& g. Fischer. cntirclt over
Apulra 20
! Th'~9faI,. ver5 old. moor tone 81
krahauef Rios. beautiful tome go
krauitn * tiach ..-.....- 81
Milton sweet tome, .,...... 81
newly < Evnns cnunot be- told
parae fuc case poor tone =
schiller Bachmau. Ike row r.
starr .......... .....-.......... 1873
Strr'irg ...... ..... ...... ITO
Stulz g. Haucr ............ ...... 80
StuNNr @lnt ,........ ...... J 20
Wehsr fu fur condition c25
LING PIANO HOUSE
'.lhrary-ave.
Corner GRAND ifv"r-aNc r,
King Bl1E
" Agent Ono Price
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
ron sALE-nEsInENcE PROPERTY
GLENDALE AWE. $500

Down. stucco semi bungalow bed
rooms. fireplace. sleeping pofch,
oak finish, large living room. be-
tween Twelfth and oakuan- blvd.
This is a bargain - $4,000, move
right IN North 1TA2-B. or
rs SMITH.
sl4 Chamber Of com. cad. 24a6.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
PHILIP AVE.
nIIpI EY

rAPTIN. near Jefferson modern bun
cnioN. fniY decorated $500 down.
owner iithurt 1852
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

N.W YDNk Ian 20 Rutt"r.
Firm receipts 5fii, creamery eN-
ira lNt, tIe du, special market.
lIIsn 500, state dairy tubs. 1FW rae
Imitation creamery nrats. ~ ff82c.
IgGe Firm receipts. saga nearby
,t hIfp fancy o. u Sc. nearby mixed
fancy. t00tfc; fresh hrsts, io0 Go.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Apple. 81 SC nav per oh,. for
Choice and s. ~ for fancy,
nana""s Good shipping stock
penp. prnd fimaa. 81, 1sc 10.
,EbbaEe s. soar per 100 lbs.. New
California. 81 III crate
cra"h~r-,e- ia'e howes. 1850
q g. psf hhl ia. "a"
Dressed calves Fancy lsis q Sc.
NJ ifu i,o per a..
Fresh NsgctnbI~- Green pepperA
soc basket. radishes. 35 4oc dok:
PARSLEY. 20n3.c Oos curpmoers
not house i1fi se5. carrots, ti.2b per
hn hI tf"niF' se. pr lpsrii,
.fy 7sc Nsl So pr roz Florida toma
= toes. - 5nn -a nrr G-baSkVt crate
caunhower s. daA. lettuce i5a lsc
erape Fruit s. soa' w. crate.
Honey Fame white. seize er-
me isd&ns rd s9F 'or es sEs
.,acsr lots ( O y Detroit 30. timo-
ny tl,tIsoq; , ,S1gss s' 5osihy
tis56aii. ~ mixed. $40 oil No;
clover. sis9bi9 So. rye straw: N.se
olo wheat and oat straw. s.eoV'
Lemons ,tatso per box:
sl% ,.TI5;iii.,g.n R ssTI 100 almond.
isa zoe recsns isnlt. per 10.
Oranges Navels ts:Su 1885, Flor
onion. ss.soas per loo-ib sack.
spanish Ss35 per hu,
pot",es,- Mi % esr pl io,s
SO pct bhi s so per hu
touItre springs. 2oNglc. light
pprinSs, IS 1iec fancy h.nN z't, III.
MEDIUM hens. - iac. No hens
l1ssn e r.ostefs pl1g ss's ., ! ~ sse
per 10 Dressed poultry rs Inactive
~ id2c advance over i've
Rabbit. $ 25P 80 yer o d@.,,
sweet Potatoes kin dried
~ per crate.
JonBING PRICES
Canned Goods Apples, s7q % per
snl Lima beans sl,I0al 50. Corn:
table boots tI25al 40. Pea, Fancy
oarly tune. a. 3o standards. u. sal
mon. tail s. -, Marrowtst p.a.
. standard 81 500 so per dos
,onec santos. standard le0i1e.
red nr isHzyc. fancy. zv1 2?e RIO.
- ,7e isa zoe Ysse N"S''' ~
Fced Jcbhing. prices iAn-lb. sacss
I'm 5,i,r. sa .as ar,g llea', d1rn ~,
coarse corn meal. SIS. corn and oat
chop SIS ton
san rHtfnt $3.50 second patent.
81 ca 4tra'eht. s. 40 pure rye. $3.50;
. sfrlnr na' ~ $40 10 Dbl In 18th pa
per e9rkH
on rgaN unsecd sto2 boiled lin
seed 81 6l gal in barrel lots. Kero-
4ene % iron barrels Diamond head
ifrh'. 77e. perfection. sc pslucine,
1ftc rod crown ga Dliue. 1910 Eal.
IIide- - I cured hides. slc; No.
green hides 80 No I cured bulls
i5c 40 xr-en bulls. lac. No. l
cured veal kin. 21c No. : green veal
KIP acc 40 cured murrRln. lee.
N gree murraiu l7r. No. cured
calf 900 no green calf 3Sc; No. l
horse nides. 50 No -orse nides IS.
n I fnllow s. No .aliow. ~. No
! hides. t. IN No kip. and calf,
i5c on shetpekln tas 20 amount
WOOD soc 90 o..
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
TAKE FIRST PROFIT

PSI becoming part owner ~ small
subdivision. just north ~ the Ford
plant YOU VIII receive first profit
along with other owners aud the
lot buyers make us the money
profits assured over 50ooc Loca-
ton ~ subdivision extra fine. For
particulars address box Also. De
troit Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-11
PRESIDENT WILSON
 AGAINST PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, D. C., July H. The position of President Wilson is reliably stated to be that the peremp- tory action by Congress in abruptly stopping of all intoxicants would ere ate uncertainty in business generally, a situation which would not be in the best interest of the country, at time when the young men of the country are being called upon to make sacri- fees, at what might be termed blow against their personal liberties.
 The situation might result in a spirit of antagonism which might jeopardize the war work. In addition the question of emergency revenue enters into the problem.
 AS evidence of the effect prohibit tion might have the administration leaders point to the strike of the met al workers at Bayonne which was caused by the men being deprived of their beer.
 Administration leaders are not soft spoken when they say that the rabid prohibitionists must take many things into consideration but many, and sev- eral have stated, hundreds, are not considering anything but down with liquor regardless of the wishes or de- sires of any one else"
 Not in years, according to the Sen ators, has such an interest been aroused as indicated in telegrams and letters on the prohibition cause.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-11
STATE DEFENSE COUNCIL
 WILL PROBE LABOR ISSUE

OLYMPIA, July 1.-The state council of defense has appointed a committee of it's own members to in- vestigate labor conditions in the state with special reference to the food sup ply. The committee, which consists of Charles Hebberd, of Spokane, mem Der for food supply and conservation; ; E. P. Marsh, president of the State Federation of Labor and member for labor, and A. L. Rogers. of Water vile. member for farm labor, went to Seattle yesterday and left Seattle at midnight for Gle Elum they will go to Ellensburg and then to North Yakima State Labor Commissioner c. H. Younger and Federal Immigra- tion Commissioner Henry NJ. White will accompany the committee. The committee will report to the state council of defense, which will meet at North Yakima next Monday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-11
To Mobilize Boy Labor

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July H. Wartime mobilization of the boy la bor of the nation is the purpose of a two-day convention of the United States boys working reserve, which opened in the offices of the Council of National Defense here today. The vast labor shortage, which it is be- Iieved will ensue when the draft goes into effect, is hoped to be partially offset by the utilization of Americas youth in agriculture and the indus tries.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-11
Copper Company's Goods Seized

NACO, Arizona, July 11-All goods in the big general mercantile store of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company, which closed it's mines, mills and smelters on June 21, have been confiscated by the Mexican officials at Cananea, according to information received here from the Sonora copper camp today. Good order is being maintained in Cananea and all works there are closed. It was found impos- sible for the Mexican government to operate the mines because the supply of explosives has been exhausted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-11

THE American minister to Serbia, Bulgaria and Rumania is emulating Kipling's wandering Jew, who travel ed around the world in the hope of gaining enough start on Father Time to win everlasting life. However, the Yankee minister labors under no such delusions of John Hay. He is prepar- ing to leave for Washington in his globe-trotting trip from Bucharest, Rumania, to Jassy, Rumania, cities usually nine hours distant. He was in Bucharest when tine Germans took the city and was not allowed to pass the lines to his station at Jassy, the present Rumanian capital. In order to resume his duties in Rumania, he found it necessary to cross Austria Hungary and Germany and embark for America. His route now lies across the Pacific thru Siberia and Russia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-11
POPULAR SIGNAL CORPS
 MEN GO TO SITKA

Corporal Cyril s. Sterling and Pri- yate First-class Robert L. Scearce, two popular operators in the local Signal Corps station will leave in the near future for Sitka, where they have been stationed by the War Depart ment. MT. Scearce has been in Val deg a number of years, and has been of material assistance in the Valdez baseball team, at the present time be- ing captain of the nine. The boys have host of friends who regret very much to see them transferred.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-11
CUT DOWN COSTS
 IN THE PHILIPPINES

MANILA, P. l., July 11.-War ec- onomy for the Philippine Islands has had it's first complication in a sweeping executive order. issued by Goyernor-General Harrison advising every government employe to exer- else unusual care in the consumption of supplies. He urged upon every government bureau the necessity, in view of the advent of war, the pos sible increase of prices, and the pres ent and future shortage of cargo space on the Pacific. of economizing at every turn and using, wherever possible, native materials instead of imported goods.
 This step is the first taken by the government to impress upon its em- ployes the necessity for war time ec- onomy, though the heads of the de- partments have been practicing it for two years. Careful and far-sighted buying has prevented the 1nsular Government from feeling the war as have commercial houses and the gen. eral public.
 In the commercial field prices have risen to a very high level and there are now a number of government plans to prevent unscupulous mer- chants from mulcting their customers. The city of Manila has recently enter ed the market as distributor of can ned milk for the benefit of the chil- dren of poor families of the city and is contemplating the purchase of oth- CT necessary commodities to protect the Filipino poorer classes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-11

and everybody realizes that within a short time the food problem will be entirely in govern ment hands-as it should be.
 These things are necessary and just in time of war. Without the protec- tion of the government the nation would cease to exist. When govern ment is threatened those who enjoy that protection must be ready for whatever sacrific is necessary to main. tain it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-11
WHAT DO YOU OWN?

As an American citizen-or citi- zen of any other nation, for that mat ter-what do you own? Three years ago the answer to that question would have been different to what it is today-actually not theoretically; i; for as a people we are reminded, af- ter half a century of leisure, that we own nothing ourselves but hold what we have, even our lives, by permis- sion of the government, which is sO- ciety.
 The man who three months ago owned a steel mill, a coal mine or an oil well, is not certain today whether of paper. When the long arm of Un- cle Sam reaches forth with gesture that means come" there is no alter native, and, of course, the patriotic man seeks none. In times of stress, when the state is organized in strug- gle for it's existence, the supremacy of society over the individual becomes a practical rather than a theoretical circumstance. Even America, prob ably the most individualistic of pow CTS, realizes that and almost without a tremor places itself on a footing with Germany, the exponent of the super-state.
 Almost without observing it, the United States industries have been placed largely under government con- trol. In only a few instances, of course, has the government actually taken over industries, but it has shown that its requirements are para mount and that the leading industries must conform to it's demands and the demand of it's allies.
 A few days ago a member of the cabinet used straight-from-the-sh -shoul- der language informing the coal op- orators that they must forego excess sive profits-the implication being plainly that if they did not keep down prices the government would virtu- ally take charge of the mines. At the same time another cabinet mem Der was telling the oil men that the needs of the navy required an ample supply of fuel at low cost and gov ernment control was the means which would be employed if other methods failed. The government knows that it has the support of the people in deal ing with problems of this character and consequently an appeal for pat riotism always has teeth in it.
 At present the steel industry, the textile industry, also the railroads and shipping systems are under federal control. Congress is at the point of extending this government assump- tion of authority to numerous other
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-11
PEOPLE MUST RAISE
 VOICE FOR PEACE

AMSTERDAM, July 11.-Accord- ing to the Berlin Vorwaerts, copy of which has been received here, Wolfgar Heine, member of the Reich stag, addressing a Social Democratic meeting in Berlin, spoke strongly in favor of peace without annexation or indemnities. Herr Heine declared that the government long ago should have stated publicly what it had confident ially to Dr. Arthur Hoffman, the for mer member of the Swiss Federal Council, who endeavored to open peace negotiations between Russia and Germany.
 Since the belligerent governments are now so involved in the cul de sac that it is unlikely that they will come together to talk peace," Herr Heine continued, ''it only remains for the people themselves to raise their voices for peace and to take in hand the task of removing the infiu- ence of those people whose minchiev- ous activity is largely blamable~ for the war; whose avowed policy of domination is wrongly regarded abroad as the aim of the German peo- pie and to whom must be ascribed the fact that Germany is hated by the en- tire world.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-11
KAISER WILL.ACCEPT RESIGNATION OF OFFICERS

BERLIN, July 11.-Unconirmed reports in Berlin today assert that the kaiser declares he will accept the re- signations of Dr. Alfred M. Thinner man, Foreign Secretary, and Dr. Karl Hellferich.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-11

"GOD speed the plow!" is the slo- gan of the minister of agriculture of England-meaning not only the Brit ish but the American blow. It is com- ing to be an opinion in London that the blow will be one of the mightest factors in determining the length of the war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-11
Office at Douglas Closed

Owing to a shortage of operators the telegraph offices at Douglas and Hadley are reported closed, accord ing to information received from Lieutenant Faust this morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-04
Gift Suggestion
Column

Brief hints in this column that will
make the sums in your purse
reach far.
Fancy Silk Hose-ln holiday
DOX at ................. .Sl.25
Six Handkerchiefs-I
dantily in colors at $3.50 box
A Pair of Fine Kid GloVes-Al-
ways suitable in black, white or
tan, per pair. r...............$1 .$175
A Leather Hand Bag Made of
good leather and fitted with mir
fOf AT ....'..,...... ..''..'. '9o.oo
Toilet Water-A necessity TO every
woman's dresser; all odors at,
per bottle ........35c to $1.00
Partisan Ivory Toilet Articles
Separately on by the set; excep-
ztionally low priced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-04
CARS CRASH IN
VINE STREET
Machines Forced Over Curb
By Collision
LIGHTER CAR DAMAGED
Lazear And Walker Autos
Figure In Mishap
Sunday
LIGHTER CAR DAMAGED

Failing TO see the other machine
travelling on East Vine street in front
of her ON account of the blurred wind
shield Of her own car, Mrs. George
La2ear, driving north on Catherine
street, at the corner of Vine street
crashed into II machine owned and
driven by James Walker Sunday
evening about $3.50 o'clock.
In the collision both the Laaear
and tho Walker machines were
thrown off the street and onto the
parking between the street and the
sidewalk. Mrs l.a2ear'A car was
stopped by small tree and Walkers
machine was halted only when il
struck telephone pole,
Resides having II badly bent front
axle and a ruined wheel, tho Walker
machine had several body dents,
while the LaZear car escaped with n
broken bumper No one was injured,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-04

passed To the great beyond during
the past year: Philip Krebs, w. T..
Vandergrift and II. A. Helm, bringing
the total up to 81.
In memoriai2ing these members,
Mr. Slough impressed upon his audi
ence that their absence was merely
transitOry and that they would again
be greeted in the great hereafter.
On pungent thought lay behind his
discourse-that the war was pro.
cess by which the recivili2atiOm of
tho world would and could be accom-
plished. THE war will not end he
declared, "until the core Of immoral
.ity and the boil of national disgrace
are removed, until the returning
fighters lay AT the foot of Him who
should guide the deBtinies Of the en-
tire world, the garland of rosemary
In the eyes OF the speaker, the war
is the crucible of the melting pot for
the recivilization of the world and
the redemption of this world to the
rule of the greatest Master. "Thc
bells of the cathedral toll and civili-
zation walks by" said Mr.. Slough
The man who is unwilling to lay
down his own life for his country is,
according to Mr.. Slough, unworthy of
the privileges he has enjoyed so far
and Of the eternal life hereafter. The
| spirit OF national service came in for
great deal of Mr.. SlOugh'S atten-
| tiOn. Particularly did he speak of the
great auxiliary work being accom-
! plishcd by the lllks, which organi2a,
! tion has linked its deStinies with
! those of the nation The monument
| of service is the only lasting ana en-
| during monument to n man, he said
Mr.. Slough concluded with a stir
ring tribute to the order of ElKs
| painted as a dream he had, in which
| the cardinal virtues of the order
! combined with its activities, paradec
! before his eyes in resplendency ant
which led up to the Eleven O'Clock
/ toast that dearest of all memories
to an ELK when the spirits of thos,
who have passed away are recalled
for a brief, iloclng instant.