davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

Between Boards: Sales: 40, 800,
SIS, 10, 500, 500, 165.. SO. 80. so Nc.
Bryde, IL; 50 Waialna. $3.50; 100 100.
800, Sol As. so Pioneer. 40; 20. 80 Oahu
Sugar. 30.75; so Onomea, $3.50, so
H. b. q NJ. 10: 40, $40, 20, 50 olaa,
1876: $50 olaa, 1914 $50, $50. $50.
100, 100. 100, 10, $50, $50, 1900 Nc
Bryde. Is; 100. 20 Waialua. 31.50.
Session Sales: Is, SO Eva, 32.S7111s: !.
20 Oahu Sugar. S0.75; 100 0laa, 1875;
10 Onomea, 54.75; 100 Pioneer. 40; rs.
5 Eva, 32.87h; 80, 20, 100 Olaa,
16.621k.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

sTAR.suLLETIR GIVES YOU
ToDAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
NOTICE.

The stock hooks Of the Honolulu
Brewing & Mating Co.. Ltd, win be
closed to transfers Jan. $40, inclusiyes
Latest sugar quotation: s6 degrees,
test. 5.33 cents. or 8f06.60 per ton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03
Beautiful Home Wedding in
Philippi Section. x

A marriae e Of much interest tc
the people of East Central and
West (now Mccormick counG)
Edgefeld was that of Miss Lethea
Jackson of the Philippi section to
Mr.. George S. Cartledge of the Re,
hoboth section, which was solemniz'
ed at the home of the bride, on De,
cember the twenty-fifth. Quite a
number of the near relatives and
friends of the bride and groom ware
present to witness the ceremony.
About three-thirty, the guests all
assembled in the parlor which was
beautifully decorated and lighted
with candles, and as the wedding
march was sounded, the bride en-
tered the room on the arm of the
groom preceded by two couples,
Miss Ethel Shenck Of Edgefeld
with Mr.. Blackwell, a nephew of
the groom, and Miss Cartledge,.
niece of the groom, with MIR. Der
rick a nephew of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Baker, the pastor of
the bride. After the ceremony, the
guests were served with delightful
fruit punch.
On a table in the hall, the pres
ents many and beautiful were
displayed.
Mrs. Cartledge is the daughter OF
Mr.. Henry Jackson, one of the most
substantial and honored men of the
Philippi section, and the Philippi
Baptist church.
Mr.. Cartledge is one of the lead
ing citizens of the Rehoboth section
and a deacon of the Rehoboth
church, We congratulate most
heartily both the bride and the
groom upon their wise selection of
a partner for life ard wish for them
many years of happiness and useful
ness. Before going upon a more
extended trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Cart
ledge attended several dinners in
the community given in their hon
or.
Miss Jackson was for some time
d y + ha 49,: aii q: :.
.pher of the Ger. a.. Is% =.
-Coebuln. and while in Edeefe.t'
made many friends who join tn"
host, of friends made before con- .
- Edorfeld. in wishing her Lh3 ''erv
... .T..i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03
Thanks One and All.

To The Edgefeld Advertiser.
feel that / must tell you how
kind and thouohtful my people Of
the old T Oak Grove hes been to
me and family.
In addition 10 the beautiful act of
raisir; my sla,y for this and next
year, thew have po'nded US By eS-
press with an abundsn,e Of t,ood
things such e ne4is, shoulder
aud sides and other kinds. sacks O..
sugar, coffee. fou,. meal, potatoes
by the bushel. besides cann"d goods
and other things.
Now NJ. Editor, we appreciate
theae gifts OF ma,e'ial thm2s. bui
we appreciate much moe tie line
spirit of my people which prompt
such thoughtful az Tue sweetest
and best things in this lie a's those
which money cannot br@ @-thev are
above price, and such is this. 1t
has an aroma about it beyond ex-
p,cssion ana wish to thank them
through your paper. l wish them
al! happy, prosperous new year.
Nav the Lord richly bless them,
both tenn, oialls and spiritually. A
happy new year TO you also. :
Cordially yours,
G. w. BusseY.
Greenwood, S. c., Dec. 25th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03
Miss Sarah Collett Entertain s
the D. A. r.

The "Old Ninety Six District
Chapter D. A. R, was delightfully."-
entertained on Wednesday after
noon, December Goth. at the home
of Miss Sarah Collett.
Everything wore festive ap-
pearance, and holly and Christ mas
bells gave greeting even from the
outside as we looked through the
shining windows on the scene in.
side.
A full meeting evidenced the in
terest and enthusiasm Of the mem
bers especially at this strenuous
Christmas season.
Several letters were read which
had been received by Mrs. Evans,
the Regent, and Mrs. B. E. Nichol-
son read her report which showed a
very satisfactory condition of the
treasury.
The historical program was very
interesting. As the roll was called
by the secretary, Mrs. j. W.. Peak,
each member responded with very
appropriate and beautiful Christmas
wishes.
A paper of exceeding interest was
Christmas in Colonial Days" pre-
pared and read by Mrs. James r.
Cantelou, taking up the early Gus
toms and manners of the New Eng
land, Virginia and more southern
provinces at the Christmas season.
Mrs. Belts Cantelou prepared
very instructive and entertaining
article ON Lafayette which was
read by Mrs. P. Nj. Feltham, this
wonderful character in French his
tory said to have been next to
Washington in the esteem of the
American people.
Al the close of the historical pro-
gram, Miss Collet., assisted by
Misses Eloise Hart and Norma
Shannonhouse, served very dainty
sweet course, consisting of nut jel-
ly in the American colors and white
and black fruit cake with coffee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03
Delightful Birthday Party.

Friday afternoon little Miss Gertrude
Thurmond celebrated her 18th birth
day with delightful party which last
ed from four to six. She invited q
number of her friends to share the
pleasures of the occasion with her. A
brighter, happier company never gath
cred in this hospitable home than were
present on this occasion. The guests
enjoyed every minute of the afternoon,
games and contests proving to be
pleasant forms of diversion. When all
gathered around the table in the dining
room the IL brightly burning candles
bespoke the age of the charming little
hostess. Refreshments were daintily
served.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03
Resolutions on Death Of Mr.
Emn :, A :, by the Hoi as
Crs ck NJ ons sty.

Whc:ns r,r c!lic'ent c. @ogkcr,
rla hr II .movcd from on n: list
by deatl,, Oh Novembc' D, 1916,
Where's, our d &c" =; sister w7s
ever rec jy 10 ta-e al active pi t IN
any work fer t"e auvaa,e'he,'I OF
religion, or for 81 e .pouilt,,ng OF
the church. and
Where, she woe amcrg one of
our oldest ,Gep:,e in years :" ser
vice, aud III Il ar; devotion: The
object 10 which Or soc'ctS IS p'eI-
ged. and was ever y? al and 10y
al to this sociclv. as well as to Der
friends and loved ones, Therefore,
be it resolved.
Filsi we bcw III humble sub:uls
sicn to the will o. Him, who doeih
all things we'll. Though now all mas
be dark and drcary, some day We'll
crdersland, and
Seccad, that we offer our heaio-
felt synp.lhy to the beraaVed IAN
lily, an1 ever .>"av s1at fhe Divine
Spirit may Ii. ;! tneir wouruc |
heartc, and point ther' - thai bet
ter part that shall not he e. en-
away from them. and
Third, that blank PAGE in our
minute book be dedicate ed aud I'D.
scribed TO our SIS: S memor.r, that
a copv os these resolutions De given
10 tAse family of the d"ciHe' 1: and a
copy furnished The corrtv papais
for publication.
Mrs. G.. A. Wells.
Mrs. A. A. Wells.
Mrs. Jessie Grafton.
Com.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03
MIR. Jackson's Loss.

Saturday uight, December 80, the
residence in north Edgefeld belong
ing to Mr.. w. G. Jackson was de-
stroyed by fire. 1t was occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hammond but
no one was at home at the time the
building caught. As there was so
much noise and excitement incident
to the Christmas season the alarm
was not heard when first given,
consequently the people were late
in gathering to extinguish the fire.
The building was totally destroyed
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond saved
very little of their household ef-
feots. Mr.. Jackson had insurance
to the amount of $1,000 on the
building bu, it would require some,
thing like $4,000 to replace it. Mr.
and Mrs. Hammond had no insu'
rance. The people sympatbize with
them in the loss sustained.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03
North Augusta News.
istmcs uas coz, 9 and gone AMI
!, ;,n:: th.,t evei. bc ,'4 ! ! : rner-

20. Gn,tL eTei, Ott" / "le'-
,rsSffime. o.
Or school Mili open On Iae7day,
'~aa4,,' the second. We hope thao
I'll '5e boys and girls will Genuine
- 90 Good work.
~ lovely soc'a' e'7n' o. iast even
,'9 Was Tue IN M; aanre gwen
~ ~, ho'''"'.' : son ''tle corh-
u c'"o. Ma &c N' al nlsh'a DV
"'H'Ie"'s o'c' Ut and about hitv
yopi% ~ ' re g. oVf" 'aoc'ng' a.
',f ""c' e <e','n, "e.e SeI w.
i - \ = "'c - " Il a. ''e
- '"' "' ~ '-,'l 'o''e''
NJ Teens Arams ana Il. ..
W nos pave 'e' "'n' l ! Olethson
o,eSI, = Mn,
VI, l'' =. H'olue -, r., 's'";" ~. .
,, ,u'ne -, -, = ''' '''"' "
= i NI;as I,;Ilio 4sm;,, on of ORANGE
hnr. - v;.i,;no N1;.s Mini. 8. me
Nj NJ, a,d NJ, Walter E,yan will
,,o;. ,,o,,o 80, ,ho
Hill,'' VIZ nesdaf evening in com
element to Miss Edith Rose~s, of
Atlantl.
Mr.. Tibson Barnes will leave in a
few weeks for Nebraska where be
will make his home.
Miss L,thea Adams spent last
week with ner sister, Mrs. b. M.
matthew's.
Mr. and MIS-. b. M. Matthew's
ce'e3r,tcd their fifth anniversary on
las r'1u"y ~ tuelr cUuliIiy ,o'le,
Al th't were present lie ue''sn''
iul tune.
Misses Estalle Hill and Ida May
Hani.tor are visiting Miss Hllda
Allen IN Savanhah'
Mr.. and Mrs. Robel1 Carter will
ent"ri...n at tie Country Club on
Thu, iay evening, in compliment
I, Miss Marie Walton. of Athens.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03
TRENTON NEWS.
Delightful Dance. Many Col.
lege 2 oys and Girls. Nun
? erops d., ',ss. w. 0. w.
Monument Unveiled.

The dance given by the Trenton
Cotillion Club in the Wise Hall on
Christmas night was thoroughly
delightful and enjoyed by Edgefeld,
Aiker, Johnston, Augusta and
Nortl: Augusta. The music was
furnished by Balk Is orchestra.
Thg boys and girls who came
homesfor the holidays were, Misses
Heleh De5bie Mae, and Marie
Marsh, Marion Clarke, Loucile
Smith, Ruth and Louise Padgett.
Sabe Miller and Sue Mae Herlong.
Messrs Geo Day, league Hunter,
William Belts, William Bouknight
William Wise, Tom and Hen'7 Sal
ter, Wise Roper and James Spear
man.
Miss Martha Harrison gave a
lovely party on Tuesday evening,
complimentary to her house guest,
Miss Eva Howell from Florence.
Miss Ettel Harrison gave her
Sundav School class a delightful
little party during the holidays.
Games and refreshments forme an
impoi mt part of the entertainment.
Miss Julia Wise gave beautiful
dining on Thursday. The guests
were Misses Pauline and Pearl Nc
Kie. and Laurie Moore. Messers
Geo and Charlie McKie, Wise Ro-
per, William Belts and Frank Tim
norman.
Mis-. Preston Campbell and her
three children from Chester have
been4recent guests of Mrs. F. P.
Bi.lan.
Mr.. w. F. Roper from Columbia
was a much welcomed visitor in
Trenton during the holidays.
Those wi.o entertaip'f with beau
tifulspa. III: during Christmas were,
Mis- fsuth Salte": Sadie and Ruth
Lopg. T. bel Harrison ~
IL, S rli;', .Tn,i& '" -
iica aS,i Cc,r:nra y
.asS2
H.. ssts GsF:sE
M,s.A VS. hostess
at q joy. F,i,-9 Of
CuliS.,n 2
The hCme -. .,.,.. ~ t'n C'2'ke
was row4 o. &c e young Pee
ple ON San "av pic cbt and >e time
h.p2:lv sr" " danc'ra.
lis. J. y MaLbis compimepted
he. hus 1a," CO. cllb, The Zig
Fou viii. dining on 1'u" az.
D'n ,e, W.. at six. anu c.'cs
e"io.' = 'er,.
TIE W.. = VI. 7rveiI 'e,.u;.-
fn' moahmen. in C 4 .'e e. cem-
e. :. J OF SrNr,' a,rcinoou TO
'le la j.. Tc re. OF G,'p'i vile,
The cerrro'" W, , vc,.! oucnlng
and very lm., essive.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03
HORNS CREEK.
Quiet Holiday Season. Leap
Year Party at Home
of MIR. and Mrs.
Smith.

Let us all turn over a new leaf,
do awaAwith our bad habits, and
live better life, for our lives are
very short and are what we make
them.
Christmas has passed off very
peacefully and quiet, with the ex-
ception of two parties.
Quite a happy and Jolly band of
young girls and boys gave Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Wells a surprise party
ON Saturday night, arriving so late
that some had retired for the night,
but as soon as the merry laugh and
chatter of the young people were
heard there were some heartsomade
glad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith closed
the leap year for the young people
Friday night by giving them a
pound purity, which was attended by
very nice little crowd Every one
seemed to enjoy themselves to the
fullest extent. Our big-hearted
supervisor, Mr.. Guss Edmunds,
joined in with the young people in
playing fishing for love, and caught
a frog, afteD which the girls drew
fer their partners and went into
supper. We feel that we can't give
due credit to the magnificent sup
per. AS we entered the large and
spacious dining room, and our eyes
fell upon the Well-flled table of
fruits, we could just imagine we .
had stepped into the garden of par
adise. The visitow who attended
the party consisted of DR.. and Mrs.
Whitlock, Miss Patsy Lanham, Mr.
James bIi!ler, Mr.. Larl Minis, Mr..
Guss Edmunds and MIR. Earnest
Ryan.
Mr.. Claud Iiarris of Pleasant
Lane, spent several days with Mr..
Frel Mays.
hlr. F.arca !R7ar - ~ 30 &
we're among The ,'-t
isi Ill -: :. Au-
gasta. IT,
! .MissiMg IS
all retiWi sors--
81 -ndi1 me
folks.
Mrs. Annie Smith and daughter,
,onise. 81, mt Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Whitlock of Rcd Hill.
Mrs. G. \. Wells made quite a
flying trip to Belv derc Sunday in
her buggy, ca ,v;i:g with her Miss
Patsy Llarhar,, VI 40 Lad been spend
ing a week with Mrs. Wells.
Miss Ruth and Anria Bell Smith
spent the C'Iristn as holidays with
Mr.. and NJ. DR.. Wiitlock of Red
Hill.
Mr.. w. -. Lardy spent Friday
nigh. in the home of Mr. and Mrs.~-
A. A. Wells.
Mr.. and Ms. Walter Nicholson
spent several days with MI. Fair.
Miss Anna r 1per has returned to
her home. go srenL.iug q most j
via! week with Miss Flossle Lamb,
of EdgeGel'l.
Mrs. Walter Harris; of Belv,.
aere, 81 mt Tuesday night with Mrs.
Lille Wells, taking IN the Lyon
Clark We lding on Wednesday.
Mr. Rny Ryan, who is sales.
man for Nixon & Satcher, of Au-
gusta, came ur and spent the day
with l"omc folks.
Miss Lila Ivol. r is spending some
time IN Georgetown.9
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hammond are
new residing at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Bryant, after having the
misfortune of losing their home by
fire.
Rev. 2. 8. Lanham, Mrs. Henry
McKie and children dined in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wells
on Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Mays spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Mays, going from there to Mrs. A.
A. Wells, spending snme time, re-
turning home Sunday.
We wish the Advertiser happy
New Year. Enrn's Creek.
naI;obfc,,l R;rtbJav Poptv
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases. no matter Of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful old reliable DR..
Porter's Autiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc, SOC, $l.o0
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03
Only One "BRoMo QUINiNE"

To get the genuine call for full name, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature OF
z. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day, Stops
cough and headache, and works OF cold. 2Sc,
Evening star., 1917-05-15
HAD BOMB L0ZENGES FOR q. 8.
Max CORN, Austrian, Taken tc
Washington Asylum hospital.

Max CORN, giving his address as 269
East Broadway, New York city. was
disappointed Austrian this morning
when a policeman refused to turn over
to President Wilson two peppermint
lozenges that were represented to con-
tain high explosive.
CORN was found wandering about the
vicinity of 14th and Girard streets
about As o'clock by Policeman Steur-
mann, and asked to give an account Of
himself That was a very easy matter.
He had invented a high explosive. he
stated. and he wanted to give the United
States the beneft Of it.
"Either one Of these would blow UP a.
battleship," said CORN, handing over
the pieces of candy.
At the police station the prisoner was
found to be without funds. He had been
in this city two days. he said. having
come here for the purpose of turning
over the explosive to the President.
He was taken to Washington Asylum
Hospital for observation as to his men-
tai condition.
Evening star., 1917-05-15

not going on properly. We have tasted
freedom and are sliEhtly intoxicated,
but what we need is sobriety and dis
cip1ine.
"You could suffer and be silent for
ten years and obey the orders of q
hated government. You could even dre
upon your own people when command
ed to do SO. Can you now suffer no
longerT'
NJ Kerensky's declaration, though a
trifie more outspoken in its pessimism
than the utterances Of other officials, is
not unrepresentative of public opinion
less there Is a quick infusion of a new
spirit in the army and a new under
standing Of freedom among the masses,
and unless tho energy which now is
being used to bring about peace is
Evening star., 1917-05-15

transformed into energy working for
the defense Of the country. It IL gener-
ally felt that Russia will not long be
able to go on with the war.
Fraternizing Rebuked.
All the newspapers. except the organs
Of the extreme left parties, publish ar
ticles regarding the fraternizing Of the
Russian and German soldiers on the
Russian front. pointing out that '-rhe
German soldiers with whom the Rus
SLAMS are fraternizing belong to the
same army that is directly fighting
against the British and French" z
Writing in the Russkia VOLTA (Rus-
sian Liberty, M Andreyen says: I'VE
visit the Germans and drink German
wine and coffee and we return their
Evening star., 1917-05-15
Postal Men to Take Bonds.

Everybody In the Post Office Depart
mont, from Postmaster General Burle-
son to the messenger boy force. Will
be given opportunity to subscribe to
the liberty loan.
A committee composed of r. L. Mad
dox. Frank f. Frazier. w. J. Barrows.
J. X. Pickett and W. NJ. Mooney has
been appointed to canvass the depart
ment in the interest of the loan. A big
Is anticipated.
Evening star., 1917-05-15
rrank McCarren Case Dismissed.

United States Attorney Laskey today
entered nolle pros. in the case OF
frank McCarren, formerly employed as
a watchman at the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing, who was indicted
FEBRUARY IL. 1915, for an assault on
another watchman. Michael Il. Moran.
al the bureau. McCarren was tried
twice for the alleged ohfense and the
Jurors disagreed on both occasions.
Evening star., 1917-05-15
ANXIOUS ABOUT RUSSIA.

News Of the overthrow Of two domi-
mating military figures IN the Russian
capital has added greatly to the appre-
hension felt here for the democratic
to which the encourage
ment and moral support OF this govern
ment soon is to be carried by q mis-
sion Of distinguished Americans.
The State Department was without
Official Information today relative to
the resignation OF Minister OF War
Guchkoff in Petrograd. A report Of a
press dispatch In Stockholm telling of
the resiGnAtion was received. however.
Evening star., 1917-05-15
Are Slightly intoxicated.

''As affairs are going now, 1t will be
impossible to save the country. Per-
haps the time Is near when we will
have to tell you that we can no longer
give you the amount Of bread you ex-
pect or other supplies on which you
have a right to count. The process Of
the change from slavery to freedom Is
Evening star., 1917-05-15

(OOHtIHucO IfOtu EIBI E8KS.J
of responsibility for the destinies of
Russia The provisional government,
which is fully aware Of the danger at
present facing Russia after the trou.
bles the country has gone through, con-
siders that in obedience to the dictates
of conscience 1t has no right to shift
the burden of power and II remaining
at it's post.
The provisional government IL con.
fident that the participation by new
Evening star., 1917-05-15

because my strength Is at an end. Il
no longer feel my former courage, nor
have / my former conviction that we
are conscientious citizens. not slaves In
revolt. I am sorry. ] did not die two
months ago. when the dream OF new
life was glowing in the hearts Of the
Russian people. when was sure the
country could govern itself without the
whip.
Evening star., 1917-05-15
Special instruction Tonight.

Tonight all the men are to assemble
In the riding hall at Fort Myer. whore
they are to be addressed. by Lieut. Col.
Charles w. Fenton, I'd Cavalry. q. 8.
A., commandant Of the training. camp.
He Is to officially welcome the men to.
the camp and explain the course oE
training through which they arc to 60.
Already the prospective officers are
being flooded with literature from life
insurance concerns. One enterprfsinI
concern in q pamphlet calls attention to
the fact that only eighteen out OF q
regiment Of 1850 Canadian soldiers
now nshting in Europe are living. and
urges the candidates for commissions to
get busy and have their lives insured.
Evening star., 1917-05-15
Appeal to Peasants.

resenting twenty-seven provinces, has
opened here. The bureau Of the con-
gress issued an urgent appeal to the
peasants throughout Russia "for the
grain and fodder for the army and the
people in the rear.
The appeal says supplies have been
stopping since Easter; that stores are
becoming exhausted, and that the Sit
Evening star., 1917-05-15

representatives Of democracy In the re-
sponsibie task Of government will re-
establish that unity and fuln1lment Of
power in which the country will find its
salvation"
Ksrensky Makes Appeal.
In an impassioned appeal to delegates
from the front at a meeting In Petro-
grad Sunday, A. F. Kerensky, minis
ter Of Justice. made the most alarming
diagnosis of Russia's internal crisis
that has come from any oficial person
since the revolution. The minister Of
justice, who heretofore had made only
the most optimistic and resssuring dec
larations, confessed that his confidence
had left him and that he feared dis
aster.
II came to you," said NJ Kerensky,
Evening star., 1917-05-15

uation is critical and hunger riots are
threatened, although there are ample
reserves in the country.
Evening star., 1917-05-15
Lack of Confusion Notable.

A noticeable thing about the big
training camp is the lack Of confusion.
Yesterday there was some delay in
getting a full allotment of equipment
to some Of the companies, but today
everything appears to be running
smoothly. The rush at the adjutant's
ofiice has begun to subside somewhat,
but every one assigned there still ID
working on about an eighteen-hour-a.
day basis.
In order to accommodate the entire
number of men in the cantonmenta
which have been built, a number Of
double-decked cots are being installed
in some Of the buildings. In most Of
them. however, there are single cots.
They are crowded in and there is barely
room for a person to pass between
them. They are arranged in pairs so
as to save the space that otherwise
would have to be provided to separate
them. At the-4Jead Of every second cot
there 10 a rack designed to accommo-
date two rifles and above the cot each
man IL allowed about two feet Of shelf
space for equipment and personal -
fartA
Evening star., 1917-05-15

A Strong Ally.
Father Johns Medicine Is best for
colds and to build strength.-Advsr-
tisement.
Evening star., 1917-05-15

hospitality We kiss them and the
Germans are too ready to allow 1t. And
while we are kissing them other Ger
mans are sent to kill the British and
who hurried their advance to give us
time to reconstruct our affairs"
Evening star., 1917-05-15
SEPARATE PEACE
HELD IMPOSSIBLE

tcontinued from First PAGE,