davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
THE KING is CERTAINLY A BIG
FIGURE In THE WAR.

waterloo, Iowa, Times-Tribune)
David Lloyd George kissed the kings
hand when he accepted the premier
ship That's twice the king has ap-
peared in this war;" says the tele-
graph operator. "The other time was
when he fell off his horse in France"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
FARMERS TELEPHONE MEETING.

1t behooves every stakeholder of
the Farmers Telephone company 20
attend the meeting at Beetown, We'd
nesday, January 10th. Unless ten per
cent OF the membership is present
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
900

The New York Evening Post says
that the main obstacle in the way IF
clearer understanding of Mexican
conditions by the American people is
that the problem needs to be divided:
there are conditions in northern Mexi-
co and conditions in the rest of the re-
public.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

els of oats. 100 bushels of corn.
bushels seed corn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

13 Head of Cattle.-12 head good
mich COWS, to freshen in spring. One
yearling heifer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

Head of Choice Brood Sows.-Due
to farrow last of March.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
27 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK

Z Head of Horses.-Bay gelding 10
years, VT. 1850. Bay mare years,
with foal, VT. 1150. Bay mare, years
old, VT. HOO. Bay mare, 3 years old,
VT. 100. Sorrel mare, years. Sor-
rell yearling mare. Sucking colt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

Davenport, Iowa real estate men
met recently in solemn conclave and
resolved in the future they will call
themselves realtors Real estate
men have been called nearly every
thing, but this is a new one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

A hint to the wise. Buy your Christ
mas presents for next year, NOW
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

Belated perhaps, but-here's best
wishes for a bright New Year!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

San Luis Potosi was taken by Villa
last week. This brings to mind that
our own Potosi was almost in the
hands Of Mexican brigands a short
time ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

Iowa clergymen have been imposed
upon by a smooth individual selling
Go to Church" signs. The PROPOSE
ton looks good, but leaves a mighty
bitter taste in the aftermath.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

The Herald reserves at all times the
right to edit all copy submitted for in
sertion, either reading or advertising
matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

Start the New Year right by sub
scribing to the Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

The publication of Obituary notices,
Resolutions, Cards Of Thanks, etc, can
be made at 6 cents per counted line Of
s words each Church and lodge an
nouncements free one insertion except
those announcing an event for which
a charge is made. These and subse-
quent insertions Of any notice are
made at line prices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

These frosty mornings make us ask
where the old-fashioned man is who
declared his thermometer to be more
reliable that the governments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

Entered into the postoffice at Lam
caster, Wisconsin, as second class
mail matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03
GRANT COUNTY HERALD

GRANI CUUNlY HtRALD
An Independent Republican Newspaper
Published Every Wednesday Morning
Subscription price, S1.5O per Year.
A. i. SHERMAN, Editor and Publisher
Entered into the postoffice at Lam
caster, Wisconsin, as second class
mail matter.
The Herald reserves at all times the
right to edit all copy submitted for in
sertion, either reading or advertising
matter.
The publication of Obituary notices,
Resolutions, Cards of Thanks, etc, can
be made at cents per counted line Of
words each Church and lodge an
nouncements free one insertion except
those announcing an event for which
a charge is made. These and subse-
quent insertions of any notice are
made at line prices.
Start the New Year right by sub
scribing to the Herald
Belated perhaps, but-here's best
wishes for a bright New Year!
A hint to the wise. Buy your Christ
mas presents for next year, NOW.
900
Many a lass has pulled sparkler
out of a lobster, but this is new one
"a Chicago girl takes diamond from
an egg"
Governor Lowden of Illinois plans
to reduce executive appointments by
80 per cent They all start out that
away.
And Governor Cox, of Ohio, claims
that he will smash the pork barrel by
introducing a budget system. Let's
wait and see
These frosty mornings make us ask
where the old-fashioned man is who
declared his thermometer to be more
reliable that the governments.
San Luis POtosi was taken by Villa
last week. This brings to mind that
our own Potosi was almost in the
hands of Mexican brigands a short
time ago.
Iowa clergymen have been imposed
upon by smooth individual selling
Go to Church" signs The PROPOSE
ton looks good, but leaves a mighty
bitter taste in the aftermath.
Davenport, Iowa real estate men
met recently in solemn conclave and
resolved in the future they will call
themselves realtors. Real estate
men have been called nearly every
thing, but this is a new one.
The New York Evening Post says
that the main obstacle in the way IF
clearer understanding of Mexican
conditions by the American people is
that the problem needs to be divided
there are conditions in northern Mexi-
co and conditions in the rest of the re-
public
Old Ed Howe of Atchison says that
he hasn't much liking for trail hit
ters." Old Ed says that if religion
is such a good thing the "hitters" be
tray their mental weakness by not
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

Published Every Wednesday Morning.
Subscription price, $3.50 per Year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

Many a lass has pulled a sparkler
out Of lobster, but this is a new one
"a Chicago girl takes a diamond FROM
an egg"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

And Governor Cox, of Ohio, claims
that he will smash the pork barrel by
introducing a budget system. Let's
wait and see
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

Governor Lowden of Illinois plans
to reduce executive appointments BY
80 per cent. They all start out that
away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-03

A.. L. SHERMAN, Editor and Publisher
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12
WAR SUMMARY.

Second Mains Reg't has been recruited
to full war strength and is in camp at
Augusta. 1t will be called into federal
service July 25th.
The national guard of all the States
will be called Aug. 5th The Milliken
Heavy Artillery will have full ranks by
the close of this week.
The brigade of Russian women armed
as infantry has gone to the eastern front.
The Russians are fighting vigorously and
since their offensive begun have taken
about $4,000 prisoners.
Germans have attacked London with 20
alrplanes, killing and wounding several
people. The French with "a planes made
raid over Germany and dropped 80 tons
OF bombs, but the result is not known.
On the western front the Germans have
several times thrown their best troops in
force against the French, but have been
repuised with great losses. There is great
political disturbance in Germany and
Austria. The German chancellor tries to
calm c. the people by saying eve shall win
II we can hold out"
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12
The Northport Country Club.
Second Formal Opening, Golf Course Used,
Band Concert and Dance.

The second formal opening of the Coun-
try Club occurred July 4fh and was sue
cessful in every particular. A large num-
Der were served for dinner and many
more to lighter refreshments. The beau
tiful day allowed out-of-town members,
including those from Bangor, Searsport
and Camden to attend and remain for
dancing.
The Belfast Band, J. L. Patterson, di-
rector, gave an open-air concert under
the trees on the club house grounds dur
ing the afternoon. Every selection was
applauded and many of them encored.
The special numbers of the program were
the song, It's a Wonderful Place, by
Charles F. Hammons, who was at his
best; cornet solo by Leroy A. Green and
trombone solo by Herman F. Creamer.
The most favorable comment was heard
from many of the music critics present.
The formal opening of the golf course
took place after the concert when Ralph
l.. Flanders, chairman of the golf COM
mittee, made the first drive from the tee
in full view of the porch spectators. This
ball went about 1875 yards and the record
was made by Ralph A. Peavey with ITS
yards Messrs William Hatch drove 11O
yards, Ira M. Cobe 100 and Arthur Ritchie
90. The new golf club house with shower
bath, lockers, etc, was completed and
opened for inspection.
Dancing began at $50 and continued
until midnight with excellent music by
McKeen's orchestra of four pieces: Lloyd
Mckeen, violin; Leroy Green, cornet; John
Parker, drums; and Mrs. Bessie Keyes,
piano. The last dance was as enjoyable
as the first and the orchestra very willing
ly and generously responded to all en-
cores. The club members expressed their
! pleasure that this orchestra had been en-
gagged for the semi-monthly hops that are
to be held at the club house during the
entire season.
Among the larger dinner parties were
those by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury,
Miss Evelyn M. Peavey of Belfast and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Bean of Camden.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12
FREEDOM.

DR.. M. M. Small from Waterville was
in the village July 3rd.
Mrs Olive Stewart was the guest of
Mrs. Hattie Wiggin July 7th and 9Th.
Seth Banton has rented Fred Nichols
stand in the village and will move soon.
Mrs. S. J. Flye and Mrs. Lucy Bangs
have fine gardens and their potatoes are
all in blossom.
Miss Christie Knowlton from Boston is
passing her vacation with her father,
Anson Knowlton.
Mrs. Minnie Ellis, who passed the win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woods, has
returned to her home in Belfast.
July 4th was the most quiet day ever
known in Freedom village and even the
little boys made no display with fire
crackers or horns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Bellows and Effie
Flye attended the Pomona meeting in
Lincolnville, July 3rd. Charles Bellows
IOOh IucM UOWu III his new car.
Prof. Charles Woods of Orono gave a
reading before Dirigo Grange Saturday
evening, July 7th, on the best way of
saving and utilizing barn dressing.
Harry Woods, principal of Freedom
Academy, delivered the memorial address
to Dirigo Grange July 9th. It was inter-
esting from start to finish, and the choir
sang two very pretty selections-Abide
With Me and Lead Kindly Light.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12
CENTER MONTVlLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitcomb of Wal
do, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Loren
Howard.
Mrs. P w. Smith and daughter, Miss
Evelyn Smith of Allston, Mass, are
boarding at Fred Mason's.
Mrs. Frank Howard and little daugh-
ter Ruth of Belfast, are spending a week
with c. E. Howard and family.
Miss Belle Lowell entertained at dinner
on the Fourth of July, Mr.. and Mrs W.
H. Williams, from Missouri, Mrs. Malta
Wadlin of Belfast and Mr. Charles White
and daughter of Morrill,.
Union Harvest Grange met Saturday
night, July 7th, with good attendance and
enjoyed a supper of cake and ice cream.
Voted to close the Grange till the first
Saturday night in September.
The Larkin Soap club met on July
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. James Barkiu,
who gave them fine entertainment
With the 16 members and their families,
and invited guests, there were 48 sat
down to a picnic dinner, the hostess pro-
viding beans, brownbread, coffee, salad,
olives and patriotic favors, red, white
and blue caps for ladies, flags for gentle
men and tin horns for the children.
The picnic at Rings grove, and dance
in afternoon and evening at Aliens hall
on July 4th was we'll attended. Toziers
about 500 people in the hall in the even
ing, $50 couples danced, 70 automobiles
were counted in the grounds outside,
which shows the popularity of l. P. Grif-
fies' dances.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12
WEDDING BELLS.

JOHNSON-PROCTOR. The home of
Dana F. Proctor of Lincolnville Center
was the scene of quiet wedding Wednes-
day, July 4th, when his daughter, Sadie
Kathleen, was married to Seth A. john
son of Sullivan, Maine. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Walter 7. Haw-
thorne of Belfast at $50 a. m. in the
presence of the immediate family. The
double ring service was used, the bride
being given in marriage by her father.
Following the ceremony wedding break
fast was served, after which the happy
couple left for a short honeymoon and
will take up their residence in Gardiner.
Maine, where they will be at home after
July 10th.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12
TRADE CONDITIONS.

t1e improved retail conditions find
srtlon in wholesale departments, near
( la OF which have experienced more
rss1'eSs, and there is evidence of greater
o4ah9ness on the part of buyers to oper-
.@ more freely and with greater conf
.'lce Except in food products, which
many cases are lower, there have been
s ~, material changes in prices. The gen.
~'. 'endency in the wholesale markets is
[gaId- The market is well supplied
s gea fresh vegetables, and prices have de-
~4fa , under heavy receipts, potatoes
4eting ,,a big break. Butter and cheese
.. .s barely steady, but eggs show increas-
,,.s strength, Flour is dull, pending lower
.r5 .lseS expected by all buyers, distributors
'49 consumers.
,,1 anticipated lower prices for anthracite
,5a 5a is he cause of postponement of pur-
,'oSlng' Lumber mills are employed in
,1pleting government contracts and
,a ,e no time or opportunity even to con-
.s.i soi private business calling for compare
,stsii ICY nearby delivery. Improvement in
nso 5solI trade in boots and shoes has led to
no. s"e activity in manufacturing circles,
5a iacturers have more cheerful feel
Set e as regards the future, and are more
"Ied to buy leather.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

. The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending July 5, 1917:
Frank w. Sanford, Liberty, to Charles
E. Howard, ct al, Montville; land and
buildings in Montville.
Marie F. Elwell, Burnham, to Mary j.
Smedburg, Unity; land and buildings in
Burnham.
George Weymouth, Belfast, to Zodie
May Weymouth, Morrill,; land and build
ings in Waldo.
Cora E. Venno, Stockton Springs, to
Lillias Staples Emery, do; land in Stock
ton Springs.
Wilfred E. Cross, Searsmont, to Joseph
G. Packard, do; land in Searsmont.
Joseph G. Packard, Searsmont, to Grin
P. Jackson, do. land in Searsmont.
Annie B. Mudgett, Belfast, to James
II. Elms, ct al, Albion; land and build
ings in Belfast.
Lorin Cross, Belfast, to Alton Richard
son, Jr., Waterville; land and buildings in
Northport
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Silver Harvest Grange, No. 66, of Wal
do, has adopted the following resolutions
of respect on the death of their late
brother, Theodore F. Simpson:
Whereas, the angel of death has again
visited our grange and taken from our
midst our brother, Theodore F. Simpson,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That our grange has lost a
respected and honored member.
Resolved, That we extend our sympa-
thy to the members of the bereayed
family.
Resolved, That our altar be draped in
mourning for thirty days and that page
on our records be set aside with these
resolutions inscribed thereon; that copy
be sent to the family and copies sent to
The Republican journal and Waldo Coun-
ty Herald for publication.
GEORGE A. HERBERT,
LESLIE B. SMITH,
JULIA E. GURNEY,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12
OBITUARY..

William H. Snow died at his home in
this city July 4th after long illness
with spinal trouble. He was born in
Winterport Jan. 7, 1861, the son of Sam
uel and Eliza Curtis. When a young
man he married Miss Lillian l.. Cunning
ham of Swanville and they moved to
Belfast about Is years ago. Mr.. Snow
had been engaged in trucking since he
came here. He was employed by the
late j. F. Wilson and Fred L. Howard
and later went into the business for him.
self. He was member of Waldo Lodge,
l. O. O. F. He was most worthy citi-
zen, quiet and unassuming, devoted al
ways to home and its interests. He is
survived by his widow and their only
son, Harry C. Snow. One brother and
six sisters also survive: Madison H.
Snow of Seal Harbor, Misses Ella M,
Addie M. and Jennie S. of Lewiston,
Mrs. Annie M. Crocker of Winterport,
Mrs. Carrie B. Fuller of Waterville and
Mrs. Laura E. Wood of New Britain,
Conn All came to attend the funeral
services which took place at his late
home Sunday at 1.30 p. M, under the
auspices of Waldo Lodge, Rev. Walter
T. Hawthorne, Congregationalist, Off
ciating in the absence of Rev. j. Wilbor
Richardson, Baptist The bearers were
Messrs. William X. Keene, Eugene L.
Cook, Ira T. Clough, j. X. bennett, A.
j. Clary and John T. Davis, past noble
grands of Waldo Lodge.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12
Contents of Today's journal.

The Churches. Trade Conditions. :.
il obituary. The Northport Country
club. Transfers in Real Estate. -.
RESOLUTIONS Of Respect. "A Lecture
on Russia. Wedding Bells. War
summary. The News of Belfast. i.
Personal.
3 A Riot in East St. Louis. AT a Port
in France. The Embargo on Food
Sbipments. IA Close Time on y ar
News. Important Information. The
Lure of Maine (poem). "A Forest Re-
serve for Maine. Garry Your Own
Bundles. Well Managed. Pershing's
sprint.
. Il Kills White Pine. County Corre-
sDondence. Norway Resps Her Sow
log. Efficient Red Cross Work. East
st. Louis. Watch Tower on Mount
hineo.
4 When will the War End?. Brooks.
uounty Correspondence. -
+ The News of Belfast.
f Quting Dresses North Waldo Po-
mona Grange. "A Few Auto Courte-
s.es Patriots First. For War Gov
eminent. Just What We Said. 200
Machine Guns Ordered. The Gospel
# the Clean Plate. Dig Them Out.
kest Thou, Soldier (poem). .Reaping
Kansas Crops.
r Exemption from the Draft. Maine
Items. Items of All Sorts. Lets Hang
me Spies and Make Start Now. "A
~ce of Bread. Submarine Chasers
lifting Heavy Weights. Prices of
launed Goods.
, sesrsport. Stockton Springs. Born
Married. Died. Belfast Price Cur
.40t
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12
The News of Belfast.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Don't for
get that Dollar Shoe sale at the Dinsmore
Store starts this, Thursday, morning ....
See the advt. of Dodge Brothers motor
car for sale by B. o. Norton, Belfast. The
goodness of this car is seldom called into
question. 1t will pay you to visit them
and examine this car..... Fred D. Jones is
the licensed dealer for the New Edison
phonograph. He invites you to come to
his store and have it sing to you. Now
is the time to buy an electric fan and
keep your house and office cool. Price
Sc. so for the ideal home size at the Pc
nobscot Bay Electric Coz. Rich mater
ials make the Hose of Luxite beautiful.
soft and shimmering The wide range of
styles 8 I'D prices will suit every purse
and purpose. For sale at The Dinsmore
Store. Attractive cottage of six rooms
on Swan Lake to let, by day or week by
X. q. Seeley, Searsport, Me. ... The fam
lily of the late William H. Snow publish
card of thanks.. Mrs. w. H. Coombs,
64 Main street, has good thrifty aster
plants for sale at Is cents dozen.
The Emporium, Chas. B. Eaton & Co..
are having a closing out sale of silk
dresses in sizes 16, 18, "a, sc and 40. La
dies who can wear these sizes will be able
to buy silk dresses at one-third their
value. They are beautiful garments and
made in the latest style. See advt. for
other special bargains at this store. H.
r. Mcdonald will have a special exhibi-
ton and sale of antique furniture on
Thursday, July Goth, from a. m. to 5 D.
m. at his home, As Northport avenue.
This will include a collection of very
rare pieces of old mahogany. The public
is invited to attend. ....See notice of auc-
ton sale at p. m. Monday, July 10Th,
at the storage rooms at E. B. Gilchrest,
Fl Congress street, of the household
goods of the late Carrie A. Peirce, j. F.
Sheldon, auctioneer... Picked up in Bel
fast Bay June 10th, spruce logs. The
owner can have same by proving proper
ty and paying charges to James Dunton,
foot of Race street. Arnold & West
have on hand for sale five good second
hand Ford cars, all in good running or
der. They also have surplus stock of a
tire manufacturer of new Ford tires,
which nobody can undersell. .... Broilers
and choice roaster chickens for sale at
the Belfast Poultry Farm, E. L. Colcord
and P. A. Bradford, proprietors.. IA new
line at Fred d. Jones' store are Columbia
Grafonolas and records and Emerson rs
cent disc records.... Wanted, house
keeper for month in a family of two.
Apply to Mrs. H. E. Mcdonald, Ia Church
street....For sale, the fine old residence
and lots at Court street owned and oc-
cupied by the late Chas A. Pilsbury.
House contains 10 rooms. Apply on the
premises.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12
The CHURCHES.

r-.-. VIII be a patriotic service and a
..i,.. .,u of a flag at the First Parish,
.o+sr aa. church next Sunday, when
II. shitren of the Sunday school will
s2s
The -aauIar service will be held next
>Io4sr 81, 10, As a. m. at the Baptist
gre Or, l. W. Mower of Waterville
all wa-pv the pulpit. Sunday school
B, cid at noon. Prayer meeting
ru be held in the vestry this, Thursday,
s@rg
rsf services at St. Margaret's chapel
v Scal lay will consist of the celebra-
LOO t he Holy communion at 8 a. m.
sa7 mgr lng prayer at As a. m. Every
-oriially welcome Rev. Charles
.9.rdia Bascom will be the preacher,
lawn. large of St. Margaret's for the
Irarr
Re-, Harry Lutz of Newton, Mass.
vgwt his family is spending the sum-
-yr st a.s cottage at Lake Megunticook,
vued the pulpit of the First Parish,
ngrau, church last Sunday morning.
lie gave an excellent and timely dis
curse IN 'Mr. Britling Sees 1t
Trough the popular book by H. G.
'Tr.>
Frs LJngregational church, minister,
E-. Walter T. Hawthorne, 26 High
IS l-. 1894 The regular service
U l- held next Sunday morning at
M45 The subject of the minister's ser
lm ell be "A Finished Work" The
1lA. IsIi he led by our chorus choir. We
Nia invite you to worship with us.
Sgia school at noon. Tonight, Thurs
..r o clock, the mid-week service
T be ucd in the vestry. Please come
-HG f-actlce at p. m.
.-'. copies Methodist church next
sla. Forming the pastor, Rev. Charles
S Mar n, will speak on Casting the
ne Sunday school, Clarence E.
r,t ~upt, meets at IL and we espec-
sr that the children be entered
r- ese summer months when it is
end. Glasses and teachers for
.- The popular evening service is
.es 10, beginning with a song period
a-4e 10 be announced The prayer
asra viii be omitted this, Thursday,
'I1- The public is cordially invited
aH "aSe services. Parsonage, 7 Court
Es=' el 2l3-11.
s. "r Baptist church. last Sunday a
@ro' concert was given at As a m.
-llr rue direction of Mrs. O. E. Frost
1 Mis- c. E. Read The following pro-
.an was carried out to the credit of all
olcerled:
1eeeSsunal Miss Florence D. Chaples
9-sT Aaaugled Banner,
Children and Congregation
Silent E.ayer
9alie the Flag, Carroll Merchant
Aa Glory, Francis Decrow
sole battle Hymn of the Republic,
Four Girls and Chorus
--s4q-ng Of the Pilgrims, Katherine Frost
ils Sword of Bunker Hill,
Arnold Collins
gAs Myrtle Carey and Edna Walker
Sscl8ton, Wight Robbins
SVlg America the Beautiful Children
Tau Reyere's Ride, Mildred Black
oAe lag Goes By, John Fletcher
gong. speed Our Republic, Children
'le hlngs that Make Soldier Great,
Florence MacNeil
a''lduon, Beulah Young
1S.ea Georgia Knight and Airline Curtis
FA0ral Day, Helen Morris