davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

McGregor institute program for
the week. with services every rhf
an Ills. will be = follows Sunday
e. J Akin. speaker Miss Odre1.
singer Monday. tcstimonlos Nr
Carrahin leader Mrs Emo tine
Cudmore will sing Tuesday Paul
Haecke speaker "Wednesday. to-ti
monies. Thursday. tho Rcy E'nin
min r Farbpr. speaker. Mrs b.7n
and chorus from Ehenezor 4 81 r.
church will sing Friday. the Rev.
r. 4 Cross. spo ker. Mrs ~ h'.
singer Saturday. tcstimon cs.
George Brown. leader
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
POLICE BREAK
UP dope" GANG

In a raid Friday night on the An
mex hotel the police cleanup squad
confscated one morphine outfit and
ono dope" outfit belonging 20 a man
named Dave Schooler but there Ia
no record or the police books OF any
arrests having been made.
Lieut.. Hayes, in command OF the
squad became suspicious Of the
place when he saw a number OF fine
automobiles We're parked in front
of the building. which is anything
but attractive In it's exterior APP.
peararCe
Federal authorities aided in the
raid They believe they have brok.
IN up drug combination which
has been smuggling the stun IN
from Windsor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
PROHIBITION
GETS CONVERT
THRU HOLD-UP

II was not a money or your lfs'
hat rather buy drink or " 90
string Won up" threat that two 1881.
waymcn hurled at Harry N.Ts.-,
No % Livingston-sve. F~i7aA niEht
Harry told the police that The hold-
up men took him into garass al
Rocsevelt-ave and Myrtie.st and
put a rope about his mock demand
ing liquor ~ ransom for hi li'r
After he had complied With tasir
demands the pair made of wtr
hicvcle from Harry's wagon
Harry lis eagerly awaiting tho COM
ing OF prohibition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
az wy DsN With
9 S11E MAk;s g " % !; {:
CAMr FERRIs. GRAYLING. MIch.. Aug IS.

Camp Ferris YESTERDAY afternoon
operating the post 81
change addition his regular duties incidentally mo chaplain
lie sold Sl'oo worm OF truck
of the the first three days he was IN business
slopes that ead down 10
tented no less ihan "o ne
the foreground the
around hundreds
this Farther down
STUDY mt
rattle some moo.
Bic DICK l
Knapp family said the chapa
uddenly.
know think that after this men are going
camped fought France with each other ana
comradeship they gong
don't mean that they are going TO De bsgeT
are Will ana bad
in other hidehound orthodox IheyH
things that
quick TO condemn
the 9th be OF the dressings
OF his wal, sue a bring blessings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
Russo Acquitted in slayinq case.

Tony Russo VS. 1CQuITI0I N -
corder'- court Friday OF Ta~f.eira.
tion In the killing of Antonio BE- u-
dazzo Tho NIGHT OF JUNO 3 The
police veto unable 20 secure avi.
dence against Russo The jury w3s
rnt only I'D minuins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

An Ancient Feud Renewed

FTNHiS no Thirty regiments
their ancient nd This afternoon the baseball teams OF the
II the border
the Thirty second had - on The rest OF the state IN
ana this
Guards with fixed bayohets
The VIII be staged under te auspices
vaudeville show al The
r. Of e rhrtFrst viii formally introduce MS
aced
buesdue Probably
there
trenches
Mr. yellow boy of the
for tho o g. A., a
with The ! g. IN the army that there
should be
Camp should be the equipment
The association n OF the drgana
The athletic -
DO a teache
OF
White
Grand Rapids splendid
he leads the close
the
a who red blood The
: VI
Spanish American
These
n Of
big task provide writing where
worth OF stamps 10 the soldiers here day this
that starts whoopng o'clock the
sounded
another
~ library OF Action which
table has
the
all
which Will
movies In addition TO It's other burdens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

Burglars Wife t2 q M Listen.
John think there arc policemen In
the house"
Burglar let 'em alone They
won't touch nothing but the beer
and cold chicken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
BRYAN SCORES
WAR CUTTERS
United States Must Fight Ii
Thru He Declares In
Editorial

LINCOLN. Neb. Aug lS-No
sympathy should be wasted on those
arrested for unpatriotic utterances,
William Jennings Bryan debated ia
signed editorial ia tQday's issue
OF his paper The Commoncr.
Resistance TO the draft law was
branded az anarchy
Before our nation enters war
u is perfectly proper 20 discuss the
wisdom Of going 90 war, but the
discussion is closed when congress
sots." TIA sdffoxtal said. We must
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
Booze and War

TINE other % the ThrtyFirst regiment
That viii call First When
Thirty First regiment OF National Eaau
infantry When boys hcirb Detroit Is
,ong exploits The ono Hundred and TWENTY 'E
OF then 70 chetI
Hundred and Twenty seventh viii be ne hshIns n
I'D Hundred ana twenty
Eighth Third viii be the One Hundred anu I"en
L. r.
scribe
he has This assertion
NTH THIS officer
IKE who lie likes hnset
rs inter with he SAID
the mobilization or the
Michigan National the fact that
Of 1000
threea r That number is
the discipline OF he regi
credit There's
10 9th way % exp
three hours the boys
conditions
IN served
md the
worked all day under THESE
thenw pitching
booze and lots 81 booze IN ne
70 % The verdict
o ; conclusive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

The Pacifist You shouldn't
have beaten mp your neighbor even
" he did iniure YOU You should
have been patient and turned rhe
other cheek
The Belugerent-"I did that until
1 ran out OF cheeks"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
Good Old Dad

TTNHE showdown for the G. the degree to which
the The
the showdown The pavilion cannot accommodate he crowd
Of
OF
a o OF n
V g. tho
peanW selling the n his h
an earn appeal a deal
Boys.l write o You havab
writing here. That fine
him ed heartt OIL
lett lie I'm I MAX L hiso
is going o
plugger didn't win his aru.n,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

i"n"F n""" ~.
Schmeman' Military band. Ter
man S. SchmoWtn, director rendeI =
the following program an Belle Isle
this afternoon. beg ming at 80 ana
~ clark park In the evening, hes n
mig az o.rlnnk
March 2ud Negt Conn. Nat
iat" s.,,,'F
~" "a "H" NfhH. 'h 4eNtlN' -
eW' - ll'h pr ,'ii int ~
'iA N'f H,'l -
'pinrt solo. Srir' 80" NJ. mas I."-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

stand together and hght IL thru.
There arc only two sides 10 a war
every American must be- on the side
OF tho United state
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

Beacon fires will be kindled on
the hills OF New Hampshire tonight
i'm welcome 10 the native sons and
daughters returning for the annual
celebration OF old Home Week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

Pri1tiug-tbe plain neat kind-thnt
IL right--TIme- Job Dept.-Nain $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

asked a yellow of the
OF A.
he matt y 4 n $
OF should be pason the
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
The PdLdis Royal
Bargain Basement
Newly Fashionable Coats
Misses $3.50 women's
Anniversary Price Extraordinary

See these Costs-wih every feature Of the expensive
imported models they copy.
around the neck, IL desired
Plush Tr1uuzalnx-of quality to give
Varlously Beitsd-Perfeetly High
models misses newly Fashionable
Rich Mater1aIs-wool Velours Burela Chevio, Mel
and Zbelne browns dark blues burgundy and
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
Blouses at S3.95

Tomorrow's Anniversary Sale viii
feature hundreds OF autumn's smart
est costume, tailored and dressy
blouses, especially purchased and Of
fered at this Anniversary price.
Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses,
in flesh and white; charming models
with novel collars. Some trimmed
with fine Venise Lace, some tucked
and hemstitched- Special at $685.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
Soc w. B., B. & J. and
De Bevoise Bandeaux
and Brassieres, 39c

Perfect fitting brassieres. lace and
ribbon trimmed: bandeaux made TO
hook IN back and front, white and
pink. Sizes 81 to 4s.
On Street FIo0r Tables.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
At Anniversary Prices
Women's Underwear co.
Values to $1.25 at. -. wv

Good weight fleeced lined Vests In
high and Dutch necks, medium weight,
fleeced union suits, high neck, long
sleeves, Dutch necks, regular and ex-
ira sizes. Swiss ribbed cotton union
suits, full weight, low neck, no sleeves,
ankle length. Garments worth soc to
$1,25 At only 69c.
Glove SIX Chemise. S1.05.
women's pink glove silk envelope
chemise, with deep lace yokes, back
and front. $3.50 value at only t1.e5.
ChIIdreA's FIeeced Underwear. SEQ.
Children's fleeced lined Vests and
Pants. Good weight Ages 2 to 10
years. All perfect A 5oc and bec
value
womenAs SIIk Hose. Values to S1-05,
S1.50.
Pure thread silk hose In novelty
stripes, clocks, and embroidered: also
manufacturers samples In black,
brown, and other good shades. VAL
ues to $1-s6. AZ Sl.bo RHir.
women's SIX LisIe Hess. 1Se.
women's fuIl-faShioned silk Isle
hose in black. white, and brown Ir-
regular weeves OF 65c to 75c hose,
only 45c.
ChIIdren's Onyx Hose, 7Sa
Black, pink. sky, and in cotton Isle
and hbre silk. Sample line Of $50 to
soc "Onyx" at only 25c.
Street FIosr.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
Satin Dresses,
Special at $12.75

In. brown, black, blue, bur
gundy, and taupe. Choice OF
several models, some with
white satin, tuxedo collars,
and satin drAped skirts,
other styles embroidered In
contrasting colors. A model
for every woman.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
Creepers and Rompers

broidsred and scsllopedi open or
closed leEi creepers, 9 mo. to 2 yrs,
Rompers, to yrs. Special, 500 TO
$500. u, -
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
Bath Robes, $1.89.

Regular at S2.50-These de
luxe Robes, OF Robeland Fleece,
in plaids and checks combin-
ing white with pink, gray and
blue. with cord and tassels,
pockets and superior nnish in
every detail.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
Blouses at $5.75

Costume Blouses, in navy, green.
taupe, and brown Georgette. hand en-
broidered and bleached
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
Wash Rags, 3 for l0c

Standard at &c sach-Thess
ribbed material rags, with
pink and blue crochet edge.
PalnlS ROyaI-Baseme store.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
Blouses at $1.95

Lingerie and Tailored Crepe Blouses
In about 10 styles, with filet and Ven
ise Lace trimmings. Exceptional val
ues for this Anniversary only, at S1.0S.
Third FIO0r-Faeing Elevators.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
Serge Dresses,
Special at $500

Plain black. blue, brown,
OF styles In straight lines,
plated and tunic models, many
Of which are combined with
satin. Nearly all with white
satin collara
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
PopIins at 21c Yd.

Regular at 2ec Yard-These
best wearing poplins, various
stripes OF guaranteed fast col
oTs, including the popular
black and white sport stripes.
Ideal for waists, shirts, etc.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
Handkerchief, 3 for 10c

Regular at Sc each-Sheer,
free Of blurs. hemstitched and
with embroidered borders or
corners.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
ChiIdren's Wash Dresses, SEC

Well made. looking worth nearly price asked
Dresses plaid ginshams
collars coors, the
trimmed pockets Maryelously only
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
Anniversary Prices SGviNg
Dollars
Corsets at S2.59

On Sale TOMORROW Morning.
at 8 O'clock
Balance Of our special purchase Of
La vidA. Redfsrn. W. b, Rsdusc.
Warner. Bon Ton. and Froiaset Cor
sets Reduced to Ss.5e for eAosee.
An up-to-dats models; low, medium
and high bust and long hipi some
front lace corssts have wide elastic
gore In back. All made of fins quail
ity coutil. bGtists. and fancy brocadsA
White and pink A good corset for
every type Of figure ct only s260.
Thlrd EIoon.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
Children's Dresses, 75c

-Of ginghRm and chambray in plain
eolors; neat stri pes or plaids: others
OF all white madras, with colored pip
ings Sizes to 9 yearE. Special at
7bc,
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
$1.25 and $1.50 Royal
Worcester, c. B., &
w. B. Corsets, SEC

Medium bust, with long hip. made
Of coutil and batiste, all double bonsd
throughout. with rust proof boning.
Sizes Is to 80 at only Sec
On Street B1oOP TabAeA
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
MILDLY Smocks, Sl.Oo

OF white jean, with collar and
shocking OF green, rose, gold, and
green. All sizes. Special at Sl.O0.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
Supply Your Children Tomorrow
Wool Sweater Coats, Sc

If your child is from to years-then be rea
for the best bargains of your experience. Note
double shoulders the closely knitted wrists the tv
pockets, and the pearl buttons. Coors-white, nav
red, Copen and Oxford mixture.
Others at 40 and $1.S9
At s14e-wooI collar and superior nn
Sizes to
At e1ssMisses' Sweaters. sizes So S2 a. in Cop,
rose, and green. - - ~
finish. - N S "eis"" WIN VIC
PALMS RoyaI-Basenent Store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31
German Air Fleet Put to Rout After Fight
10000 Feet Above Earth; Battle Thrills


close enough to his antagonist to shoot
HIM down with his revolver. This in
cident served to recall the fact that
when the war began the only weapons
which aerial pilots had were pistols
and carbines.
Improvement Vast.
Commenting today on the dazzling
attitudes at which many combats oc-
cur nowadays a pilot said that when
he first went to war in 1914 he flew
"A mac hine which took an hour and Il
quarter to reach six thousand ftet.
That's nothing" said one Of his
comrades. "the old bus | had in those
days could not reach six thousand feet
at ALL"
The airplane which could not nego-
tiate ten thousand feet well under ten
minutes would be scrapped quickly
now.
a notable feature OF the air fight
ing In the last ten days has been the
tendency of the German machines to
break In pieces soon after being shot
ont OF control.
The toll OF German planes DESTROYED
in May will mount far into the hum
dreds. In last Sundays fighting alone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31
RUSSIA ON VERGE
OF CATASTROPHE,
SAYS FOOD EXPERT

PETROGRAD, (via London) May
3O.-The food minister, NJ. Pieschecn-
onoff today unfolded the serious eco
nomic situation to the congress oI or
ficcrs' delegates from the front in eX-
planning that ii had been impossible
as yet to establish grain monopoly
owing to the complicated organiza
tion required.
On the eve Of the revolution, h-
said, there was virtually no wheat
available. Supplies had increased in
March, but dwindled again In Aprl.
The army requirement was $4,000. 900
pools Of wheat weekly, but at or-
time only five million arrived. He
feared that even after the grain mo-
nopoly was organized the situation
would not be improved. because, su,-
riclous of paper money, the peasants
demanded raw materials and iron i'm
Elements in exchange for their pro-
duce. Hence Russia is on the eve of
catastrophe. he declared. unless the
particularly the peasants
prepare for the greatest self-sac-
riliCe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31
WHEAT HARVEST Nv
OKLAHOMA STARTS;
CROP TO BE NORMAL

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. May 30.
The harvest of Oklahoma's wheat
crop ncgan today IN carter county In
the extreme south-ccntral portion or
the state. ON the Alberson farm near
\rdmore binders early this morning
starting cutting 500-acre field which
II is estimated will yield 20 bushels
of grain to the acre.
nklahomR's wheat crop this year
will run between twenty-five million
and thirty million bushels practically
a normal crop. according to the state
department OF agriculture Although
about 90 per cent OF The crop was
abandoned ON account OF droughty
conditions and high winds during the
winter and early spring more than
enough of he abandoned acreage was
replantcd to overcome the efficiency.
hocent rains have made possible a
rofit on many farms whore the wheat
stalks are So short holdipg viii bo
necessary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31
MENINGITIS RAGING
AT TRAINING CAMP
Thirty Deaths in Six Months
at Great Lakes Station,
Report Discloses.

CHICAGO, May 30.-There have
been thirty deaths from meningitis in
the last six months at the Great
Lakes naval training station. The
total number of cases in that period
reached eighty and there are now ten
cases In the hospital OF which all but
four are in the convalescent stage.
The sick list at the training station
numbers four hundred, Of whom the
great majority are suffering with
colds and minor ailments altho there
are several cases Of mumps, measles
and scarlet fever.
"The percentage of deaths from
meningitis has been less than norm.ii
in that disease" said Capt. w. A.
Moffett, the commandant at the sta
tion, today. "rhe station is over
crowded There are eight thousand
men here with accommodations de-
signed for 140O. Ten cases Of menin-
gifts means one-eighth of | per cent
of the population of the camp.
There is no cause for alarm. Tho
camp is i'm good sanitary condition.
The presence of meningitis is due to
the prevalence Of the disease thruout
tion with them. There have been in.
stances when men have stepped witn-
I'm the gates and the first thing we
knew they were down with menin-
gifts Warm weather would help us.
as fresh air Is the best cure. AS soon
as the ~ anitary measures are COM
pleted we will put the men on the
new land which has Just been leased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31
Constable Is Shot BY
Irate Young Husband

World Creek County Bureau
SHAMROCK, Okla, May 3O.-Jonn
Crownover, a constable, was shot and
seriously injured last night by Miles
Forman, 26, who returned uneXpect-
edly from a sanitarlum where he had
been receiving treatment for the urus
habit. The constable was shot in the
chest with a .S2-caliber bullet which
ransed downward and into his pack.
II Is thot he will recover. 1t Is said
Forman returned and found Crown
over visiting with his wife and that
he shot him in reprisal. Forman was
taken into custody and today was
taken to the Creek county jail where
he is charged with assault with intent
TO kill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31
Also Favor Freedom for
Servia; Reduction Con-
trabrand List.
TO REDUCE WAR WEAPONS
Suggest Restriction Mechani-
cal Apparatus for Air and
Sea Fighting.

STOCKHOLM. May 80, (via Lon
dom The peace program OF the Aus
trian and German delegates to the So
cialist conference to be held here "A!
formulated In n group conference
provides for no HnncNations, no IN
IDENTITIES and restriction OF mechan
real means which may be employed
in maritime and air warfare.
The six chief points of the program
are enumerated as follows:
Six Cardinal Points.
"f'irst-No annexationa
''Second-No indemnities.
'Third-The south Save lands
and Austro Hungarian crown
lands to remain In tho dual mon
archy, but socialists should sup
port the efforts OF their inhaD-
itants to gain autonomy.
"fourth-I'inIand and Russian
Poland to be Independent states.
The people of Galicia to have au-
tonomy under the sovereignty of
Austria. Under this head ,ne as-
sertion Is made that IAN endur-
ing solution of the Polish prob
lem can be expected to be reached
In the future by free agreements
between the two central powers
and the independent state OF Rus
sian Poland"
Restoration OF freedom
OF commerce on land and sea,
modification Of the protectionist
system, the establishment Of "In-
tcrnational administration" for
all maritime routes and inter
oceanic canals; internationally
built and administered RAILWAYS
"Slxth-Return TO the maritime
principle established 10y the Paris
peace treaty OF 1856, especially
regarding the prohibition OF the
arming of merchantmen; abol-
ishmcnt OF prize courts: reduction
of the contraband list. taking
therefrom especially all raw ma
terials for clothing or food. modi-
flcation of the rights OF blockade
and restriction Of mechanical
means which may be employed in
maritime and air warfare.
Not to Annex Belgium.
The delegates go on record as op-
posing the annexation of Belgium and
declare themselves as being friendly
to Serbia's independence, which STATE
by Joining with Montenegro can as
sure itself of an outlet to the sea
They declare that the Balkan state!
should arrange their own Internal af'
fairs without outside interference.
The future of Alsace and Lorraine
is not mentioned The Czech, Polisf
ana Bosnian delegates attended Tho
group conference but did not Join II
the I, ogram. They will formulat,
their own program later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31
Italians Declare Fall
of Trieste MeUitabIe

WASHINGTON. May 30-Recent
military events in Italy are being fol-
lowed with the most terise interest by
members of the Italian mission who
say that the fall of Triest now Is in
evitable. They are anxious however.
not to lombard the city and hope the
Austrians will not destroy it before
evacuating. Tricst however, is viewed
as side issue to the main offensive
which is now directed toward opening
up the road to Leibach which in turn
opens the road to Vienna. Sharp
mountains stand before the Italian
advance and It is estimated it will cost
100000 men to pass them.
o. General Cadorna, it is thot is seek
ing to avoid this loss by going around.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31
Russian Eriles in u. s.
off on Trip HOn,eUard

KANSAS CITY, May SO.-A special
train. en- route from the east bcarini
more than one hundred Russians
former political eXiles. passed thru
here today on Its way to San Fran
cisco where steamers will be boarded
for the second leg Of the long jour
ney to Potrograd. Some of the men
have been in this country as long as
10 years and said this was the first
time they had dared to return home
They came from New York and other
cities of the east and plan to go to
petrograd to attend political meetings
there. Many will return to this coun-
try. Among the leaders of the party
We're S. Taratimoff of Hartford. Conn.
who escaped from Petrograd after
having been sentenced to life impris-
onmcnt in Siberia and Dr. NJ. Cot
tenko of New York. former Petrograd
newspaper editor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-31
Confederate Vet Is
Angered by Fancied
Slight to old Clio

! Because he believed that the
! Stars and Stripes had been
' sighted. being kept In the back
\ ground while the emhlcms OF
\ France and England were given
! precedence and were carried To
I the front of the stage, an old man
! wearing the only gray Confcdcr-
! ate uniform in the parade, and
carrying an old Confederate flag.
darkened 10y age and slightly
frayed from much usage. in
, dignantly walked off the stage at
Convention hall at the Memorial
Day exercises yesterday.
The old man was j. IL. Griffin,
I 75 years old, who, born under
the Union Jack in Belfast. Ire
land. arrived In America in time
to get into a real scrap in 1861.
The Confederate flag he said had
been presented to him as the
color bearer of a Louisiana regi-
ment The flag is made up of g
stars on blue background. and
two red bars with "A white bar in
between. on the white bar a tiger
is painted To represent the Louis
' lana Tigers the company to
which Mr.. Griffin belonged. and
the red bars bear the inscription
Louisiana Boys"
Flags of different allied coun-
tries were borne by groups of Y.
w. &. A. Campfire girls old
Glory was called to the stage
third. following the British
Union Jack and the French Tri-
color. Belgian and Russian flags
were then brought up. The
grizZled wearer of the gray and
bearer of the Stars and Bars
that that the Stars and Stripes
should have been called first.