davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25

congress and out, ana the slow pckey
get all the military information they
wish, the anarchists, the anti-war
socialists, sIackers, constituencies
directors, amigo on and count EN-,
there's a plenty. All German
sympathizers and under German
infiuence-or plain boobs.
And all of 'em dividing just as
hard as they can every minute, and
believe me, junger, after the fail,
you'll never stand" again. Germany
win see to that.
The 1917 German drive In the Unit
ed States! Who can stop us?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25

When a motorist is motoring he Is
not happy unless he is listening for q
squeak. Then he wonders what that
is. The ears of the average motorfst
are remarkably sensitive to squeaks.
be deafening and his car may rattle
and clatter at a great rate, but he
can always hear the most delicate
squeak.
"A useful automobile accessory
would be squeak indicator. This
would register each squeak and fndi-
cate It's location. Such a scheme
would save lot OF wear on the mot
orists ear.
Squeaks vary in tone quality and
volume. A pair of old mice do not
squeak the same as q pair Of new
shoes, All squeaks, however. are
sQueaky.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
On AoSpUr
a11SN1!!O!,.IirI.l!o.nt
Tl1la New Anaa /. /.
q IAORRfS MILLLk

ThE NEW Ak&aAA.
Soon off to camp the lads will tramp
To train for wars ferocity,
That they may grace a soldiers place
With valor and precocity;
Soon they Will learn to march and turn
And countermarch and tote a lot,
To heed the Taps and this perhaps,
At first will get their goat lot.
They'll dig and plow ana wipe the brow
In manner meritorious,
They SIGH. in haste, IF that's taste
OF war it's hardly gloriousl"
They'll dine on greens and pork and
beans
With appetites gigantic, too,
And all OF Ii will make EN- fit
And make the Kaiser frantic, too.
The stunts they'll do are many, too,
And quite a large variety,
They'll drill and wheel until they feel
A feeling of safety,
Yet though Il aches such training
makes
The proper sort OF stuff of them,
They'll save the day-and by the way,
There's going.to be enough of them
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25

before Serbia did. and the Kaiser
could have prevented this war as
easily as Bismarck could have avert
ed the Franco-P russian war. But
Der Tag" had come. and "the army
was ready" The world now promises
to make sure that the army won't
be ready again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25

operate with enthusiasm in the mea-
sures that will be taken to keep your
camps clean, comfortable, ana
healthful.
Preeaution Against Flies.
One OF the pests of camp life, Il
perfect cleanliness is not observed,
is the presence of swarms of fies.
Flies are not merely annoying. They
are dangerous. Somebody has said,
with perhaps a slight exaggeration,
that to soldiers they are more dant
gerous than bullets This is because
dies carry disease germs. They feed
on manure, garbage, uncovered food,
human excreta. and the ike. They
also lay their eggs wherever refuse
Of the same kind is found. The best
way to keep flies away from camps
Is to destroy the places where they
breed and feed in other words. keep
the camp spotlessly clean.
For this reason the daily "policr
ing Cor cleaning up) Of the camp Is
matter OF first importance. You
WIN ha reoulred to keep your GEM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25

Squeaks are useful chiefly to mice
and motorists. There is no real rea-
son known why q mouse should
squeak except that he finds ii easier
to squeak than to roar or Whitney.
Very often q mouse squeaks merely
because he ID In high spirits. Motor
lists seldom squeak except when they
are settling their garage bills. The
motorists interest in squeaks Is In
listening for them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
THE wORKBIAN.

He is not pampered with the pomp
OF princely fare and wealthy spoiis
H mas no yacht or town estate.
Yet honestly he tolls.
He has no time for languid airs.
He has no time for idle snort.
He has wife and as a rule
Someechildren to support
TN simple ways his wants are few,
Hes never known to loaf or shfrk
The workman's life Is pleasant if
You like a lot OF work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25

When large numbers of men are
assembled in camp 1t is necessary
for the good Of all that strict rules
Of personal conduct and sanitation
should be enforced. These rules are
by no means a hardship. They are
a protection. BY insisting on strict
obedience 70 these rules, the diseases
which once took so heavy a toll In
nearly all military camps. have been
brought under control; some have
been practically eliminated.
Suppose you were asked to make
a choice, either to live under condi-
tions In which smallpox. typoid few
er. diarrhea, dysentery, and cholera
flourish or to live under strict regu-
lations, which make these diseases
for more of rarity In military than
in civil life. Your good sense would
lead you to choose the latter. Bear
this In mind See to Il that YOU co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Cereal Thin Cream
Toast Crisp Bacon
Coffee
Lunch.
Whole Wheat Bread Butter
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Nut Bread Blackberries Thin Cream
Iced Tea
Dinner.
Finnan Haddle Baked Potatoes
Rolls Preserved Cherries
Buttered Beets
Butter Scotch Pie
Water Iced Tea
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
War Departments Lessons For
Men of The National Army

Citizen soIer
taken to keep their clean and free of disease
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
az Anyone Vic 80 uaad 4.

There are families who always aim
to keep a bottle Of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy In the
house for use in case II is needed.
and md that II is not only a good
investment but saves them no end OF
suffering. As 10 It's reliability aslg
anyone who has used it.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25

with Apologies to Rudyard Kipling)
II YOU can hold your tongue when
German hackers
Are Ioosing theirs and damnins
Uncle Sam;
If you can keep from cussing out the
sIackers
And fiaying SNUG hypocrisy and
sham;
If you can wait and not be tired by
waiting.
While reptile papers keep us on
II you can stand the pacifistic pratt
And never have q yearning to strike
back.
II you can see your country's cities
plastered
with sychophantic warnings
against war;
If you can watch a yellow livered
bastard
Refusing to confront things as
they are;
II you can see a swarm Of crawling
lizards,
sduiriming through the marriage
license door
Men with atom souls and smaller
BlAzdTdSg
Disgracing those whose hono-ed
names they bore.
If you can hear an orator denouncing
The liberty for which our Nation
bled;
II you can let him go without
trouncing
Or PUNCHING in the bally traitors
ACC0g
II you can smile when lying propa-
ganda
seduces men who ought to know
IL you can tolerate their rotten
And bear 1t with an idle fist, for
sooth--
If you can sneer at men who wear
the khaki,
or jeer at those who wear the navy
blue;
II you can whisper like skulking
lackey
About The .. men who have the nerve
II vanquishment OF brutal foes APP
# you can't prove your right TO be
a man,
You may be everything your mother
calls you.
But, believe me. you are not AM
erican
Edwin Carly Ranck in The Brook
Ign Eagle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
cleanllnesa In camp.

(Issued by the War Department and
all rights to reprint reserved.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
Do You Know
on Timely Topics
Compiled by The Forum.

Do you know where the drafted
men from the various states will De
sent?
The provost marshal general has
recommended, and the secretary OF
war has approved, the following dis
position of the $4,000 men to be
drafted into the service:
American Lake, Wash.-Alaska
sos; Washington, 1895; oregon. III;
California, $4,000; Idaho, 2,2S7; Me-
vada, 1851; Montana, 1872; Wyom-
ing, $40; Utah. 2,S70; total. 46,15s.
San Antonio, Tex.-Texas, 30,545;
Oklahoma, 1854; total, 46,10s.
Fort Riley, Kan.-Kansas, 6,4S9;
Missouri, 1850; South Dakota, g.
TIT; Nebraska, s,1S5; Colorado, A.
1853; New Mexico, 2,292; Arizona, g.
472; total. 46.51S.
Des Moines, Iowa.-North Dakota,
5,606; Minnesota, 1884; Iowa, H.
749; Illinois, part, 9,50S; total, 45,712
Louisville, Ky.--Kentucky, 1926;
Indiana, 1880; Illinois, part, 10,lS4;
total, 1880.
rockford, ul--Wisconsin, part, T.
III; Illinois. part, s2,O1s; total. 3d.
1877.
Battle Creek, Mich.-Michigan
3O.2s1; Wisconsin, part, 5.2O6; total
35.496.
ChilIicothe, ohio-ohio, ss,77s;
Pennsylvania. part. 1000; total, A.
77S.
Little Rock. Ark.-Arkansas, TO-
267; Louisiana, 1852; Mississippi,
10, SOL; Alabama, 5,692;. total, 40.342,
Atlanta, Ga.-Tennessee, 1888;
Georgia, 1887; Alabama. part, T.
900; total, 40,7S5.
Columbia, s. C.-South Carolina,
10,O81; North Carolina, 1874; Porto
Rico, 1883; Florida. 6,2S5; tot q,
Petersburg, Virginia, 1895;
Pennsylvania, part, $4,000; West
Virginia, 9,1O1; total, 47,0Ss.
Annapolis Junction, Md.-District
of Columbia, 929; Pennsylvania,
part, 32,s59; Maryland, 1885; total,
40,SS4.
Wrightstown, N. New Jersey.
20, 665; Delaware, 1902; New York,
part, 20,241; total, 42,10S.
! Yaphank, N. View York. part,
$4,000.
Aver, Mass-Maine, 1921. New
Hampshire, 1904; Vermont. 1,04s;
Massachusetts, 20,5S6; Connecticut,
10,s77; Rhode Island, 1,S01s New
York, part, 5000; total. 43,4sS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25

For Quick Results Use The Forum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-30
PLAN rs TO KAYE EVERY HOUSE
WIFE SIGN A PLEDGE CARD
BEFORE WEEK IS OUT.
Food Conservation Cards to Be 1fstr1o-
uted to Al Siglers to Hang In the
window OF Their Homo.

I'nd"r. the direction Of County Supr:-
iutrndrnI "f SCh""ls J. H. l.aZrar and i
rummiiirr "f latii"s. ih,' food pledge
campaign WAS actively started III Wheel
Ing yesterday AMI AN effort Will be made
between now Hnd next Saturday TO hav"
every housewife in the comfy sign n
pJcndgr d..rlarin. Iha; Sh" will conserve
fond I'm every uu~Sihln way during the
,rrInd q; the war ami ~ have food
plrdg. card hanging from a window or
every home.
Ti,. campaign - b-imt; wage? MI over
thu country thus W"'h. rCWmltt"rs nav
ing bcru urgnnrz"; in every community.
state Food Admins, rntor Earl W. uEle-
hay IS working under instructions from
,h. tinted States Food Administration
Directed bv Hcrnrrr Hoover. has placed
III. local rampaiI;n III charge "f Mr..
Linear and h" ~ bong assisted BY a
COMMITTEES nf ladies. tn" most active OF
/ whom is Mrs. t.. $. R"mlne.
Every woman who has not signed n
pIeadg" card Is U:Eru 10 snow her 10y
aI;v and PATRIOTISM 10 the government
ny calling at food conservation head
quarters. l4@l t'haplinr street. immed-
lately md put her name on the list and
receive - window card. The office is
opcn ,!n.IS from until . o'clock nnd all
women arc urged Ia visit and 600 on
whit = v ihc scale :ho food conservation
work IS bciua carried on.
Gall at Headquarters.
It had been planned to make a doc!
IN door canvass NJ the city and thus III
forest the housewives but this plan has
been abnndned. I'll" committee believing
that tho women nf Wheeling will re-
spond and call y: tho headquarters with
out being urged further 10 do so Cards
have been distributed by school chill
dren and through Tire members OF th':
committee and several hundred have al
ready been returned signed. but they
will have To com" IN much faster this
! week than they have in the pnst II this
city /. 10 make the showing that it
should
The conservation OF food In a very I'M
portant consideration Al the present
time for there are thousands uf mon
in the rantonmrnts and In the treches
W no must be fed. Not only American SOL
diers. but the soldiers or our Allies. t
IL up to America 10 feed those men and
greater quantity Of food Is needed
thnn ever before In the. history or the
country to accomplish the task set before
the nation.
Every home should have it's meatlesS
days as we'll az lss whcntless ones. anu
to waste food Of any kind Ia n crime.
One or even two days week without
meat FOR every family In the city viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-30
ODD CENTS ON ALL CIGARETTES
To co; PACKAGES TO Be SMALLER
consuMRR WILL STILL PAY TIKI
TAX AND A LITTLE MoRE FOB
PEwER SMOKES.
Eight Of the Paper tubes VIII Sell Tor
Pavo Cents and 1t Pro Rata Rates
But Nothing Will Be Saved.

The one cent extra which many cigar
dealers arc charging for cigarettes is
goInt 10 DO done away with. because
Of emphatic objections by dealers and
conEumers Expressed To manufacturers
Az a result. within tho next few weeks
according to a, nurnbar OF local Dealers
now style packages. confirming FEWER
cigarettes will make their appearance
on tho shelves, They will sell At prices
in multtples nf 1--WE. as they did before
the war revenue bill was passed.
Tho consumur. however. will not pay
tho tax. but still pass over the counter
neat sum in addition
Brands whirh have been packed In lots
Of ten will be- sent out in lots Of eight.
Those which have contained twenty
cigarettes will u" cut down to sixteen.
This will allow Tie dealers 10 sell them
at the pcr-tax prices OF !. ~. 10. ~
and IS cents and other even figures.
The new arransem"nt which Tho deal
ers Ray will affect the mujortty OF me
good selling brands. will be hard
blow to q large number az dealers who
have advanced their prices beyond the
requirements niece sSary - ABSORB inc
tax. Many Of them HAY" been charging
rs high as eighteen cents tor n1teeE
cent packages ~ ten cigarettes where
as the fax. ey.l IN goods purchased
since tho law went into effect. would
only be four-iiftha of Il cent on pack
age For twenty cigarettes the lax 81
eighty cents - thousand. is only one and
three -hfthS scnts package and me
reulers who raised their prices In elsh-
teen cents absorbed the difference.
Authority for tn" manufacturers TO
20, out The new styl" package is con-
| tanned in the law which says that they
may puck cigarettes and small cigars
Weighing not mn:c thnn three pounds
per thousand In packages Of hNc. eight.
| ten. twelve. fifteen. sixteen. twenty.
twenty four. forty. nifty. eighty or one
hundred.
The fiftecn cen: packages OF sixteen
! cigarettes at the old rate. with war tax
added Will BE- worth only IL Ia cents
a package. The consumer accordingly.
besides paying the war tax. VIII pay
! ! lS-ot cents Additional tn" hve rcnt
| packae"s Of ciGh; CiSarrit"s. al the OLD
rn(r, will n. worth only ! iG-?h cents
| per pArkag. SO that til" consumer VIII
DAY g-"I zen; cAira III addition 10 the
war laN TIE fifteen c"nl packages OF
! eight cigarettes NJ thr "id rats" with
war taN added, viii b." worth only
- lG-2t cents. 81 that til" uHer Will pay
| . e-95 cents extra. il addition TO lhe
| Tx.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-30
FOOD CONSERVATION /
ST. MATTHEW'S CHUN

In accordance with the reQueGL
following the suggestions. Of the
tional Food Administration. Z cor
too has been organized In St Matt
church TO enlist every family
parish in An intensive food saving
paiEn. The committee consists %
following representative Names:
Julian G. Hearne. Mrs. Gibson L.
well. Mrs. Edmund l.. Jones' Mrs. u
". Ewing. Mr. William P. Burke
Mr.. Edmund l.. Jones. ~
Letters have been sent out to. Z
housekeeper In tho church. toBthsr
weekly report cards on which to n
svery Sunday how many wheat
"meatless." and "wasteles" meals
been had that week. These cards
be mailed TO the church committed
in turn tabulate the results In 4
report to the National Administ
The campaign will close on Sund
cember goth. The plan 10 an q
one. and II Is hoped that every
in the land will Adopt It and II
very practical way do It's BIT"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-30
81
TRACE DISEAS
TO CONST1PATIQ

ons Of tbs points - N
.diHSrsnt schools Of mo41caAe
ticaly agree -, that about -
all human disease - dfe
tracsAblA to intestinal pof1
tion OF stomach waste due
activity Of ths bowels, or %
patton, The elI1ninAt1vo po
Il an essential factor In 6dfo1
ana on Ats proper funct1onneI
ponds the welfare Of oo
system. ,u
Constipation II . conh1tH
should never be nSGlecto6
soon as the bowels oV1de10e
slightest digpogttton TO elov
mild laxative should -
Thu combination Of dMp0
tive herbs with pOpdn. ne
DE-. Ca1dwsu's Syrup 1spG
sold In drug stores for n10
= bottls, II highly rscomMM
q corrective, acting gently,
easy, natural way, w1tho0t
Ing or other pain or d1eoo
A trial bottle Of this cxS
family remedy can p o
free Of charge, By Wx3E@
". b. Caldwell, 40 WAA
st., 1EoaticeIIo, Illinois.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-30
rwENTY-MNUTE MEETING WILL
BIB HELD EACH MONDAY AND
THURSDAY.
At Tho Fourth Street M z. Church
Wheeling Ministerial Union An
nounces Plan Yesterday.

Yes; eriay afternoon a. iAA J. u -.
A.. the Wheeling Ministerial 'In"n heid
;ts monthly meeting and plans were
made 70 hold services every Monday and
-rhursaay from 1880 ~ 1880 a. the
.Eonrth Street NJ T.. church. to offer
prayer for the soldiers ard sailors p(
rho United States and government Of
:iciala \ leader will be present at each
uc these meetings ami It is hoped Tbs
services will b. largely ATTENDED. Th"r
VII be In the nature of patriotic r'-
l;Stous service and the general pubic Is
invited.
Those prsscn. were: EsVcr"nds {. f..
Alien. Jacob Rrittingha:n. T.. g. Howard.
| q. Mcrreary. Roy McClusb"y. c. F..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-30
; ELM GROVE RED CROSS
! SENDS IN SUPPLIES

Miss E.ady had "harg" ~ sowing op'T-
atoms i: ~. Rcd ross headquarters yes
,.rdav morning Yesterday afternoon.
Mrs !:r.d BAIRD had rhnrr" Of IN" ihai"S
"f -. I.uk.'S church. wh" w"r" sewing
\ Ia, Of sunrl..s MAS s"nt in from tn
Elm r;-nv,. Auxiliary yesterday.
Yarn ordered h. n" "i!tcihiS az INC
Wheeling chapter has not arrived pu' Is
.xpsct"d 81; any TIM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-30
RECRUITING SLOW
Only Two Enlist at Army STATION feS-
terday-Three Applicants Rejected

RecruIttng in this vicinity Is still
rather slow. Nothing waS done ut the
Navy or Marin" stations yesterday Al
the Army station twn rn"n. Andrew e.
villa. nf Stcuh.nvill". and carl T.. Sh"r-
man. Of fnllauSb,.". w"r" accepted. iN''e
rnen wer.. REJECTED. on" o. them wanted
70 be appointed general and tn" wv"
others we're. passed Mp for physical ret-
sons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-30

Hard winter coughs arc very firing TO
elderly people. They mean loss Of sleep,
and they dcPlete the strength, lower vi
tnlity weaken and wear out the syItem.
Foley's Honey and Tar
stops coughs quickly. 1t i, a standard
family medicine that contains no OPT
atcs, and is noted for it's quick effect on
coughs. colds, Group. bronchial and
aerippe coughs, and the chronic cough,
Of elderly people.
J. B. Williams, Trenton. Ga, over y yca1
old says: "thave used Foley's Honey and 7 q
tor yearl with the best md surest results,
For sale By John Coleman b %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-30
FOOD CONSERVATION CAMPAIGN J
. STARTED ACTIVELY IN N|HEEl|N

mean q wonderful saving and that u
together with what the women can
in other ways in their kitchens VIII
thousands OF our brave boys, mAA
whom are already in the trenches.
Go sign that food card Dlsd9e]
day ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-30
ARRANGE PUBLIC SERVICES To
OFFER PRAYERS FOR THE ARMY

Snvrinchaus. q. i. Sampson. L. +. l.
Stridyr, John M"T"'l""h' R"F' W. ~
tASr,r Of West Liberty, ti"F. =. H.
Muorc'"f I:"nw".ii and Rev. Geo. Iock
har;. IrInauu"l baptist church. >. =
I,ynch and =. f.. irohst Of the Y. NJ e
A. were ais" ur' sent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
READY TO CAST
OFF FOR CRUISE
OF PINAFORE
Cabins Being Booked For
Voyage by Central High
Students

A splendid, personally conducted
cruise on Her Majesty's Ship Pinarore
will be offered to the public by the
class of 1917 of Central High School
The vessel is scheduled for two trips
only and is due to sail from the docks
at the orpheum Theater Friday and
Saturday evenings.
The high admiral of the fleet will
be in full command of the expedition
in the person of Bernard Vert. Zest
will be added by competition between
Captain Corcoran and a deckhand,
Ralph Rakestraw. for the hand of the
admirals daughter, Josephine.
During this courtship the captain,
alias Frank Witherow, will sing his
famous serehades TO josephine, whose
part will be taken by Miss Getha High
while the deckhand shines the brass
OF course. no comic opera would be
complete without villain. The ships
company will include an excellent one.
Dick Deadeye, in private life Harold
Eckert, annoys the lovers and the
whole crew to the best of his ability.
BILE nurse is badly needed Nurse
Louise Johnson as Buttercup soothes
the wounded pride of Hero Jack" and
revives the depressed spirits OF the
company.
a safe voyage is insured by the
boatswain, James Dougherty, VINO
personally guarantees that the snip
will be immune from all U-boat at
tacks and that all passengers will be
landed safe and happy at the end of
the cruise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13

With the plans for the Flag Day
celebration tomorrow complete
members of the committee in charge
of arrangements are now hoping for
good weather. Present indications
are that tomorrow exercises will
be the most elaborate this city has
had.
The program is in charge of Har-
risburg Lodge, No. IL, 3. P. o. Elks,
and will open at o'clock with a
concert by the Municipal band at the
Elks' Home, North Second street. At
7.S0 the big patriotic parade will take
place, the procession moving to
Reservoir Park, where the Flag Day
exercises will be held.
The program at the park will open
with The Red, White and Blue by
the Municipal band. Introductory
exercises by the officers of Harris
burg Lodge will follow. Prayer will
he offered by Daniel d. Hammel-
baugh, chaplain of Harrisburg Lodge.
The audience will sing America" 4"
Past Exalted Ruler w. NJ. Hargest
will give a history of the flag and
this will be followed with the forma-
ton of a floral offering by the officers
of the local lodge.
The Elks will hing "Auld Lang
Syne" and Miss Jane Rae, of Irv-
ing College, will give Lincolns Get