davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
KEITH VOCALIST u
WITH song, AIDS
T0BACC5 fund

sIf over the top you want EN- TO hon.
Then all the OF tobacco box
This Is . part OF the song that
Harry Carroll, who has written many
sentimental song hits. sings at
Ksith's this week In behalf Of Tho
Times Tobacco Fund for soldIsrA
The muslc OF three Winter, Garden
shows and many popular songs. IN
eiuding The Trail Of the Loussoms
Pine" have brought Mr.. Carroll
handsoms royalties
The or Tobacco Box" hasnr
brought him . cent. but he % more
proud Of It than OF his =best Seller"
He IL singing II here n Wkshinkton.
and he tells his hearers to suit thsif
actions to his words and TO remensbaf
The Times Tobacco Fund box Just
outside the door
That many Have needed his sxhorta.
tions ie attested by theta that
t40.13 was collected In one o. the
boxes during the hrst part OF the
week The box has q better place
now and q prominent aign, and Mr.
Carroll says he 10 going to M Il 20
the top before he leaVeG =, 81
The song goes As follows: -
"A nickel or . dime or . quarter
Amt . darn cent more. than ysu
'orters .- ~
Spend for 'terbaccer,,
II you don't you're a Stacker, .s.-,-
For IT'S just as essential az water.
Just like little Jack Homer.
There's little box ssttin IN the eeF-
nsr
OF the OF tobacco store. standinR
right next door.
II We see you pasa II you're . Gonsr.
CHORUS:
"Pisase give 'sm to buy some or Ban
Durham.
II they've got the blues :es sure -
cure 'em.
Through the hours they can sit ana
OF the good old days when they could
buy Z drink.
Lots Of jinglss In the little bozss
Wil soften up 4 lot OF hard, hard
knocks.
II up and over the top
You ever want 'em to hop,
Do your bit and MI the OIL tobacco
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
Am. TO help SAMEiIES
WITH TOBACCO And NEWS

The Federation of American Mo-
torcycIists. through President F. A.
Falor and Secretary T. R. Thomas are
putting into practice extensive plans
to help make life easier for F. A. M.
members In the trencheS anu Sps;
both here and abroad. IL - pSnneo
to furnish the riders WIN toDaeoo
the States.
Several men formerly well known
In the notorcycIe industry and now
oTytcar, hsya been appointed to look
after the requirements OF members.
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
WOMEN DRIVERS
CALL EXPLAINED
BY mrs. HOOVER

Washington women who have been
training TO drive ambuiances are riv-
ing serious confederation today tc
the suggestion of Mrs. Herbert Hoo.
yer. wife OF the food aAn,lnistrater,
that driving delivery wagons a home
hy women is more valuable to the .a-
tion than guiding amhulances in the
war Eone.
The result Of Mrs. Hoover,s COM
ment made In the eourae OF an al
dress on How Women Can Best Con-
serve" In All Souls Unitarian Church
yesterday, may be q movement here
70 stimulate the participation Of
womenRin pursuits hitherto consider
ed exclusive to the male sex.
war" declared Mrs. Hoover, sis
mems work. and women have no
place At the front except as RED
Cross nurses- The girl who drives q
delivery wagon at home u more pa
triotic than . girl who drives an am
bulanee In the midst Of . lombard
ment." -
Wsunds On Field oItsL
In explanation. MrG Hoover said
that the sight Of . wounded woman
At ths front destroys the morale Of
sHe hl1Hs WINE Nno Qo4ku OF Ills no1t
friend would leave the averaro SOL
died undstsrrsd In performing his
duties.
Mrs. Hoover said the women who
take the places OF men in civilian oc-
are the best eonserysrs,
because By releasing men for MILL
tary duty they save somsthing high
er than food-male labor.
The eiyilian activities Of Bslgium
are managed almost entirely BY Won-
en- Most Of the Belgian men are IN
the army. and the few who remained
at home for the protection- for the
women were 1deported By the Ger
mana" she said
says Nafien EIust SAxe.
she explained that the excess Of
food over home consumption kfll not
be sufficient to meet the demands Of
the allies without eonssrvation, and
urged that conservation measures be
strictly carried out
Belgium Il sitting inside her
prison. taking what she can get from
outside soureeLD
'sThe British have no access 20 their
and must be supplied quickly
By her near neighhor.
let ~ see that II is available when
hey send for IL"
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
OBTAIN Nov Llfs b. rAkias
HoweIls L YMPHINE TsEI..,

Restores lose nsrvs forcs. crssting NV N.
nom chIorsI. Cocains, Gcrpsins = ctSsF
narcotic drugs. WritS for bookis1. EAah
paclaes eontSins . dlSs' treatment. b. nan
q q = aoEeh, = 90, y Cneree y, EsN
IssainG druEEt.sE. -
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
Unitarian :
ALL SOULS CHURCH

Cor. Fourteenth and L Sta
Clysses Z. B. Pierce, DID,, MfniHtaR.
s:tS a. m, Sunday School: Claa1 FOR n
0>iparAtivs Study Of Religion. and Dmsfsol
S.Gsy Class.
Il a m, morning service; sermon ~ -
minister.
There Is also kindsrgArtsn during tAs Asz
Of morning worship.
$40 D. m.-LIberai RsiiKious Union wffi -
1t home to young man and women rOcanflY
come to washington. Miss MArgaF1ta epai4-
ing Gerry viii read an mpublahed short
story. husio and rood fellowship
The Washington times., 1917-11-24

II A. M~AsIr oliver Lodge and His
Last Message From Raymond" (SeRs
mon on sImmortallty).
Waterloo"
First Congregational Church,
Corner of Tenth and G. Streets-
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
consrssAHonal
DR.. Gordon's Subjects
Sunday,
Nov. Is

HAn extra eH.
tIon Of DR..
Gordon's Ser
mon on SFam-
Gus AstrOlog-
en and Their
Strange Predie.
tIOns About the
war; will be
distributed At
he morning
service.
The Washington times., 1917-11-24

TN a.
The Great Altsrnativs, -
By Rev. EdEard B. Bagby, D. D.
Central 7. n. G. A ldS p, n.
ne Public Invited q
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
Church announcements
Univ-ri;..
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER
Thirteenth and L Sts. N. WsE
Rev. JOHN VAN 6CHAICK, r., .. n.
Pastor, On leave. =
Rev. WA. cOUDEN, Acting Pastor.
Public yorshlp It II - =. gith ssrmsn
Of The season" sunday School, s:iS .. n.
FrOe kiadergArtan, II q. m Evening ssrVfds
At T:9o for members Of the church and
friends. ~. a. -
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
Anh-SalOOn League
Name Your DeIexafes

Every church congregation, young psoplsis
society. grange and tsmpsranco organi.ltion
IN this city u entitled 10 B1nd q deiegats 10
America, at Hlshinrton, Docarbar iAm
Choosa your delagato now.
Write Fer Informatlon
II you de.trs . prosram of TIE eonvSltioa e
thS AntE9Aloon Laagus Of America, Dsosm-
oer 1918. write to Dr. y. J. Hoorl. . Biz
Building. Information wtn b gfvSn-
Last Battle for Prokfkifl0n,
During tho Dooembsr se1lion q CongrSal
The HougS VIII act On nationIwfds Prokihl-
ton resolution u win Be the anal hatti0.
You ought TO hsip By attending The And.
Saloon League eouVsnticn Docsmbsr 1All.
Carrie ChaDnan Catt
Noted suffrage leader, At conTunfioa e Anff-
Saloon LeaEus Decarnbar IL
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
Baptist

=. Hss Sven tails: "A psculisP, starsIhnH
and true story about Q young wonaan.n q =
m. IL q. m, Forward ThrouEh faithS
Centennial Bapt. Ch-, Tth . EyS y. .. q
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
Here For a wedding.

Mrs. George croghan Reid arrived
In washington last evening from New
Milford Conn, and 10 stopping at the
Grafton. Mrs. Reid came on for the
marriage Of her niece, Miss Nina
Marguerite Stockton. and Major Rob-
ert o. Underwood, U. s. n C., which
will take place next week.
The Washington times., 1917-11-24

The Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs.. Houston have as their guest for
an extended stay Roland W. Boydsn.
Of Boston. who is In Washington to
assist In the work OF the food admin
istration-
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
Congregation VIII Sing.

honsignor Thomas Honor Guest.
Tho annual reception and donation
party at the Catholic Home for Aged
Ladies, So4S P street, will be held on
Monday afternoon from $3.50 to
o'clock. Monsignor Thomas. the new
rector Of st. Patrick's Church, will
be the guest OF honor.
The Washington times., 1917-11-24

st. Louis. who passed the autumn in
New York, have come TO Washington
for the winter and have an apartment
at 17S5 Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington times., 1917-11-24

Miss Halle Davis, who has been
with her aunt, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
for several weeks, has Cancelled all
her engagements, as she is seriously
i'll at Mrs. Elkins' X street home.
The Washington times., 1917-11-24

Baron MsGata and the other mem
bers OF the imperial Japanese eco
nomie mission. who are In New York
for q months stay, are at the Plaza
Hotel A dinner viii be given In
their honor by Chonosuke Yada- the
japanese consul in New York. on No
Vember %.
The Washington times., 1917-11-24

William Phelps Emo has lent HIS
house this afternoon for the benefit
OF the Free Wool fund. Henry P.
Dawson. OF New York. will give a
talk on Psychology and Color In
Decoration" He is bringing with him
an unusual collection OF colored
slides, some rare tapestries and stutfs
to illustrate his talk,
The Washington times., 1917-11-24

The Marquis and MarQuiss de Po-
lignac gave q dinner at the Plaza Ho-
tel, New York. last evening.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27
AN EDISON TONE
TIE STTHIS WEEK
RECREATION OF HUMAN VOICE
THANKSGIVING AT THE HIGH
s SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.

Thomas A. Edison's wonderful
achievement will never cease. That is
apparent belief now the world over,
but the people of Cordele and Crisp
county are to be convinced of his great
'iess as an inventor in most realistic
manner Thanksgiving evening at 8
o'clock at the school auditorium when
Miss Florence Terrell, artist singer,
will demonstrate that Edison has real
~ recreated the human voice in the
Edison photograph. Those who are
fortunate enought to be permitted to
witness his phenomenon. Miss Fer
rell will sing. Then the same thing
win be reproduced. Then the audi
ence will be given an opportunity to
decide which is which is the real sing
er and which is the machine. There
is no difference. This will fe shown
during the performance to the salts
faction of every one present.
This tone test will be given under
the direction of the Watt & Holmes
Hardware Company, who are Edison's
representatives here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27
PAPER MANUFACTURERS
PUT PAPER PRICES DOWN

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-Newsprint
paper manufacturers representing
eighty-fve per cent of the print paper
out put of the country, will sell news
print to publishers at three cents a
pound hunt April first and after that
at price to be fixed by the Federal
Trade Commission, under an agree
ment reached today between the gov
eminent and six of the seven manu-
facturers charged with violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27
ROBBERS MAKE BIG HAUL
BY NIGHT HOLD UP

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov 26.-Four
robbers entered the Rigbee Company
store, one of the largest department
stores here and locked three night
watchmen in the vault and escaped
with haul of between five and ten
thousand in cash and ten thousand if
merchandise, mostly jewelry and furs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27

Vanityma kes alot of remunerative
work for the beauty doctors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27
U. S. NOT PASSING ON
OLSHEWIKi AS YET

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The only
acknowledgement the United States
is likely to make at this time to the
note from Bolshewiki delivered to all
ambassadors in Petrograd will merely
be one of receipt, this was indicated
today by officials who said the ques-
ton is being considered.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27

Faultfinding is unlikech arity, ye
it usually begins at home.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27
FOOT BALL ELEVENS
REST FOR THANKSGIVING

ATLANTA, Nov. 24.-Outside of
Auburn and the Ohio State clash at
Montgomery and the meeting between
Vanderbilt and a team of soldiers at
Nashville, there are practically no i'm
portant gridion contests scheduled in
the south today. Virtually all major
elevens have an open date today pre-
paratory for their big games Thanks
giving.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27

F. E. Varnedoe is out of the city
on trip which will take him to Alap-
aha tomorrow, Sylvester and Able
vile the remainder fthe week He
will be home Sunday.
Mr.. Harry B. stenson of Camp
Wheeler spent Sunday afternoon and
this morning with Mrs. Stenson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27
NEGRO FOOD CONSERVATION
MEETING IN SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 26.-A food
conservation meeting at the Georgia
State Industrial College for negroes
drew many prominent negro workers
from all parts of Georgia. H. c. Gull
bertson, representative of the Hoover
Food Council, was the principal speak
er.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27

One smile of fortune is better thu
three Of her laughs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27
NORWEGIAN PAPERS DISCUSS
AMERICAS ENTRY In WAR

CHRISTIANIA, Oct 29.-The part
of the United States in the war is the
subject of a continual stream of ar
ticles in the Norwegian newspapers.
Norwegian interests in things Ameri-
can has always been much keener
than thai in the other Scandinavian
countries, but it has never been more
pronounced than now.
The newspaper MORGENBLADET
which has never been quite so favor
of the Christiania newspapers, has
ably disposed to the Entente as most
shown a strong pro-American bias
since the entrance of the United State
into the war. In a leading editorial it
says: 5#'s
America is now the focus of war
preparations. The experiences of
three years war on all fronts are
being practiced under French and
English officers. Special commissions
from Europe superintend the manu-
facture Of all that is needed by sea.
by land, and in the air. Ammunition
making is being driven ON with UNI
heard of intensity, standardization of
air machines, experiment with new
weapons, new technical inventions in
every field IL there is any place
where we can learn things, it is in
America today.
Norwegian naval and military at
taches should be at once sent to
America In the future Norway will
have to obtain more of her war ma
terial from the United States, and it
is very important to strengthen our
egation in Washington"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27
La TOILETTE PASSES TILL
AFTER CONGRESS C0NVENES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26-The alb
sence of senators on the subcommittee
appointed to investigate Senator La
Follettes speech at st. Paul last Sept
ember( caused a postponement today
of the inquiry probably until after Con
gress reconvenes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27
ONL Y LOCAL ENGAGEMENTS
ON ITALIAN FRONT

BERLIN, Nov 26.-only local en-
gagements on the Italian front are
reported in today's statement from
army headquarters. The Germans are
reported to have achieved successes
in these operations
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27

splendid book-but disconnected
plot, old top
{ Dictionary, old chap, dictionary"
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27
FURNITURE AREHOUSEMEN
ARE MEETING IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2s.-Delegates
from many parts of the South are here
today to attend the annual convention
OF Southern Furniture Warehouse
mems Association. The session will
contiue three days.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27

my client appeals for new trial"
"on what grounds ?" "On the grounds
your honor, that he is not apt to do
worse and might fare a great deal
better"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27

FOR RENT-Close in 18th avenue,
ground floor, four rooms and re-
ception hall, unfinished. Apply R. E.
HUE, Phone $50. M-3t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town ane Village rek
Briefly fer 5vsy Esadsre

Have you bought your Red Gross
membership yet?
DR.. w sMontmagguet, chiropodist
| will be at Miss Hutton's Thursday.
The Drysdale store will be oper
every week night until Christmas
| ADV.
Cranes fashionable writing papers
and correspondence, the handsomest
at Evans. \ ADV
Useful Christmas gifts for every
member of the family at the New
York store. ADV.
The High school bowling club will
tsmeet tomorrow afternoon at 430.
The evening class will meet at 7.
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs George Wade that their son
Alfred, who went to Fort Slocum
December IL, sailed for Foft Kelly,
Texas, the 18th,
Wearing a Red Cross button or dis
playing a service flag shows the
same patriotic spirit. as displaying
the Stars and Stripes. Have you
bought your Red Cross membership
yet?
Have you read how the Red Cross
made good at Halifax, it would do
the same In Bennington if we needed
it's help Buy yonr Red Cross mem
bership today. Tel. l20 or F. C.
Martin, County Chairman.
Payne's shop at Bennington has 46
members for the Red Cross member.
ship out OF 81 employees, 80 of these
joined before in May Every mem
Der in the shop is a member except
five employees. If every shop did
the same Bennington would go way.
over the top.
In order TO assist in the conser-
walton of coal OF whcih there is al
ready scarcity all over the country,
the mid-week prayer meetings of the
Seconds Congregational church, which
have heretofore been held in the chap
ell. Will hereafter and until winter is
over, be held in the church parlor
Members and others contemplating
attendance at these meetings. will
please bear this change in mind and
90 in at the first west door. The par
lor is always comfortably warm and
requires no extra coal because of
these meetings. The subject for this
week Thursdays meeting is The
Gospel According to You; 2 CORN
thians, Ord. chapter. What does God
say to milkma1 my grocer boy{ nh
competition through me? It is EXPECT
ed that e. E. Bottum will be present
10, have leadership of the sipgipg
exactly one hoaf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-19
COAl.. 1!
Selling Regulations

Government regulation means that
many OF the privileges that have
heretofore been accorded their pat
rons by the local dealers must be cut
off. The statement OF the dealers is
as follows:
THE United States Government,
having taken over the control of the
coal business, including the fixing OF
prices and regulation Of its distribu,
ton, we, the coal distributing
agents of Bennington, desire to have
our patrons informed as to he re.
strictions and recommendations
made by the State Fuel Administra.
tor
THE present prices charged fol
coal in bennington have been ap.
proved until such time as the FEEDER.
al Government shall determine and
fix price.
All coal Is shipped to us at a price
fixed by the Government and is to be
sold at cash price also fixed by the
Government.
in fixing the cash price the Gov
eminent has decided to allow the
dealer no expense margin for dad
debts" or for the booking and handl
ing of accounts. The delivery costs
are based on maximum loads at the
sidewalk or shoyeled-off-d deliveries.
In view of the above, it will there
fore be necessary for us to sell coal
on cash basis and to make charge
for carrying coal, also an extra haul
ing charge for long distances and for
steep grades where it is impossible
to haul full loads.
In the matter of churches
schools, libraries. manufacturing
plants, hospitals, municipal buildings
etc, whose bills it is customary to
approve once q month, we will make
deliveries on terms of 80 days
1t will be our aim to servo the
public at all times to the very best
of our ability and we ask that the
public, cooperate with us by seeing
that either cash accompanies order
or is paid to the driver on delivery,
inorder to avoid confusion.
The Henry M. futile Co
H. w Myers & Son, Inc
Bennington. Vt, Dec 4, 1917
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-19

-.sfieorge Wright has moved into the
Dinwiddte house I'm - ~,
Ca, Caleb qlsrli of sear s was T.
AK. Bishop has n. moved wed eintg the
Newell housed S5B%s
Mrs. George ISKnapp. was an Ben.
nington Monday
George Bugbee was in Bennington
one day last week
Lynn Wood of Bennington spent
Monday night with Jesse Bugbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sawyer are
living in the Knight house for the
winte,
Raymond Higgins has gone to Ben
nington to work for the Adams Hard
ware company.
Albert Shultz who is working for
George l. Knapp, spent Sunday at
his home in Bennington
John Gleason is passing the Christ
mas holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. NJ. Gleason.
Mrs. James Higgins, Mrs H. j.
Bugbee and Mrs NJ. S. Knights were
in Bennington one day recently,
Mrs. William S Knapp of Siam
ford who has been spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Bug
bee, has returned home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-19
Barber ShOpPriCes
Proprietors of Bennington
Shop Agree on New
Schedule.

The proprietors OF the Bennington
barber shops have agreed on the fol
lowing revised schedule OF prices and
hours:
Hair Cutting 35c
Neck trimming or hair trim
ming i'll any form sac
Shampooing, plain 25c
Shampooing, olive oil soc
Shampooing, crude oil soc
Shampooing, mango cure soc
Massage, hand Csc
Massage, electric 35c
Shaving, plain loo
Hot towels or toilet waters,
Sc, extra
Shaving outside of shop in.
side village S100
Shop hours in the future will be as
follows: Monday evenings 8 o'clock;
Tuesday evening, O'Clock; Wednes-
day evenings, O'Clock; Thursday,
noon. o'clock; Friday evenings, 0
O'Clock; Saturday evenings, II
o'clock
Shops will be closed all day on
holidays with the exception Of those
coming on Mondays and Saturdays
when the shops viii be open until
noon / o'clock
w G.. Firth George Hogan.
J. w. Farmer Lyons Brothers
L. j. Cummings John w. Allard
j. L. McGnire Eugene Sargood
Thomas Cartwright Joseph Lyons
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-19

The proprietors of the Bennington
barber shops have agreed on the fol
lowing revised schedule OF prices and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-19
woopEoRa-

Thomas Rogers was in Bennington
Monday 'ti} 1917
Jesse Bugbceu~as IN Bennington
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
CORNER STONE LAYING.
Ceremony at Greek Church Sunday Next at O'Clock.

Invitations are to be sent out to- day to the local clergy and promin- ent citizens to be present Sunday aft ernoon at o'clock at the laying of the corner stone of Holy Trinity Orthodox Greek church, Water street. Following the ceremony, the building committee hopes so to arrange it's plans as to make possible considerable construction work before winter real ly sets in.
 Threatened Blow Up.
 'T have enough nitro- -glycerine in my pockets to blow this train to h. was the comforting remark that a To- can man overheard in the smoker of a passenger train running south from Putnam to New London
 That statement was induced by the fact that the man who gave the warn ing had been jostled by his com panion. to whom the uemark was ad- dressed.
 The Danielson man who was within earshot had recalled to his mind by the incident recent safe-blowing epi- sodes in towns to the south of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
THREE FlNoERs MINGLED Gilbert Dean Injured While at Work
 With Circular Saw.

Gilbert Dean, 3T. of Eastford, had three fingers of his left hand mangled with a circular saw while at work on Thursday afternoon at the plant of the Tatem Handle factory in this city. He was taken to the Day-Kimball hospital.
 Probable Gall in January.
 From the surgeon general at Wash ington, Dr. E, E. Perry, who is a med- ical reserve corps officer. received mo- tice Thursday afternoon that he prob ably will be ordered into active ser vice early in January. when many more troops will have arrived at cana comments.
 Now at Norfolk.
 Herbert Smith, who is in the naval aviation corps of the service, is now stationed at Norfolk, Va, He has Ad- vanced rapidly in his flying training and writes that he is allowed to take up machines alone
 Donatiens for Hospital.
 At L. E. Smiths Thursday, many offerings for the Day kimball hospi- tai were received in answer to the an nuai Thanksgiving call. Vegetables and preserves and many other things that will find d place in the hospital supply rooms were received from per sons who are always generous toward the institution.