davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
AFTER WEDDING JOURNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nell have re-
turned after their wedding trip in
Guiding Altoona, Pittsburgh and Buff
falo, n. Y. Mrs. Nell was Miss Sarah
70. Moody. of Wellsville, Pa, prior to
her marriage.
George Weidman, of Sparrows
Point, Md, has returned to his home
after a visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Milton Wright, of Easton, was
recent visitor here, where she at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Lescure,
South Thirteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller, of 2323|
North Third street. and Mrs. John
Knisley, of 2S2 South Fourteenth
street, motored to Carlisle Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16


street, have returned from their south
ern estate at Orlando, Fla, where they
spent several months. Prior to their
return they toured by automobile to
many of the beautiful resorts of the
state.'
Miss Agnes Gator, of ROLAND Park.
Baltimore, who was visiting Mrs. H.
b. Bent at 207 State street. has re-
turned to her home
Miss Betty Peale returned home 10
New York last evening after spending
few days with Mrs. Berne II. Evans
at the Elphinstone Apartments.
Miss Katherine and Anna Miller, 213
Walnut street. visited over the week
end Mrs. j. Ritchie Smith, at Prince
ton, n. J.
Edward Roth. of the West Point
Military Academy is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Roth, 229
South Thirteenth street.
Miss Martha e. Fleming of the
Riverside Apartments, has returned
home after spending the Easter holi-
days in New York City.
Miss Esther Ruth of Highspire, is
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. Il. j. Knisely, of the Derry Block
Apartments She is convalescent after
an illness of typhoid fever in the Har-
risburg Hospital.
Thomas Schmidt has returned to the
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
Md, after spending the Easter Vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Schmidt, 5S North Thirteenth
street. 80.
Fred Martin Cleckner, of 1890 Green
street, has returned to Erie after
spending some time with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cleckner
Miss Margaret and Miss Genevieve
Schmidt, have returned to st. AIMS
Seminary in Wilkes-Barre, after a va
cation spent with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, OF 5S North
Thirteenth street.
Fred Yeager of Lewistown, spent
the Weekend with his family at 40
North Summit street.
Horace +. Hiney, of Detroit Mich,
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren G.. Moltz. of 1886 Derry street.
Mrs. Eli Ruth has returned to her
home in Highspire after a visit with
relatives here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
TO GIVE BENEFIT CARD PARTY

The members of the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, South Cameron
street, have arranged for five hun
dred and eucher party in Winterdale
Hall, Wednesday evening, April IS.
There will also be an orchestra who
will play for many of the guests to
dance and prizes will be awarded to
the winners at cards.
Miss Ruth Payne has returned to
New York City to resume her vocal
studies with Ross David.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets.-Adv.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27
Die krieefabrenoen frieoensbereit.

umObl Senrrdh .rnsarn ais 9euti&laub baben bic paphlihe JreSens.
mite ais gufs fir Ginletuns BON Jrebens- BerbanbInnsen beSeihnet.
= Der 81 Batter mmb Der Der. Staaten @esieruns bic Triebensse.
lDbnife Der Gentralndhte nnterbrehen. Die meme pdphIihe gme
mtrb fh inbaliih nit bent Grfldrunsen befen, bic Der y 6pfIi&e
Staatsfdretdr, 3aroinal 8asparr, einem gertreter Der ,aTpeiateb
Bret" sesenhbsr madte: Die Jrase ut niGt il, ner sieser pier
Vehester III; Is banDet lid pielmebr barun, bic rihtise 25funs su
finben, bic ale TSner beriecisen unb iosaIe nnb finansiene aata.
frppben permeiben mmb. Ter Ginuanb hes 0r6hbenten g4lIpn III
letmt SIT aberfummen, ba bic gSRer Der Gentralmdhte, me bic Der
entente miuis unb berdt fnb, bic n5tbisen garanten fir bic Serbei.
fibruns zines 3uHambes su sben, Der 81 euep aerehten unb
Danernben Jreoen btnIetet."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27

Die Srase abSuitimnierl, Of bic biplo.
matiihen 8~esiebunsen NIT 0eutih.
lamb abeebrodeu tperben fonten, OILS
cine Sepeihe bon benz @erIiner Gus,
rudrtisen an,t eintraf. lnut tpelher
Die 9eonuien miBbiliet iperbcn, sic
@raf bon Sugbure, Der bisberise
beutiGe @eianotc in Irsentinien.
iiber ben peutid)en arcu3crfries gum
ausbrud btahte".
8 abinston. 3. 8. - Sm
Saus murbe AM IS. September bic
ariess gredn5un9s Bin. bic $7,000.s
900 anspirft. cinitimmis ansenoms
MEN. - Tags barnui einiste iih Der
aonieren3s SusifuS pes Sauies nnN
Senates nui @utbeiSune Ger ariess
freoits %orlnae. Die bic Gnsaahe bon
$11,530,000.000 III reucn 9pnoS
unh 9crtiIifuten pcriiebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27

lung Der Rinneiota'cr Staats >llnipers
iitdt berednet. bab Der Farmer Rinnes
iota's bel einem @eiasrpreiie bon
$2.17 IN Rinneapolis einen Geinses
mimi bon t6 YroSent mad, Seduns
a1er lInfoIten nno elmer 8apitalss
Scr5iniurs oou iiinf SroScnt cntbaIte.
Atlantic Gitp. Y. :. -
arbeitsiefrctdr 3iIion bat am 20,
September Dor benz 3riess s3onpent
amerifaniiGer @eiddftslerte bier Die
seaentpGrtise tlurdlr in Grbeitsfreiien
bes 9anoes auf &outo iener unpatrios
tiidsn @eifditsIeutc sciest. lpelde.
pie er iagtc. cncrme Hrofite Az ers
6iclen periiihten,
9ucuoS Nires. Nrgentinicn.
-Die araentiniihe hammer fpa &C,
raee earnu. am %. September iiber
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27
Oct Farmer uno Arbeiter.
oorunter w,dnrer BON Matchmaker seoeutuno

Seesaten oarunter Ndnner BON matchmaker gebeutnns bctpnen ibre
gateInnbsNebe, bebarren aber sngIih auf ibrem suten Re&t-Erp.
bnsenhn ipppbl ais 2pnfumenten ioaten sleihmdfis anessipncn gu
trasen baben. - Jinansase nb 2ebensfufen. scnator yurab be-
fhrruortet puae aunRribieruns bs Rehtbums, Der sur 3dt nur sn
81 4rpsent ,fmit3narbeten" bot. = Nreisresulaiun fir 0SGsen mar
nptppenbis; acr marum berief Serr SoOper niht darner. geratb?-
aleinbdnbler nnfdnIbis a Der Ireistrdbcrei. - ncber 800 emf.
nente @pHsmirtbfhafter Mmerfas fir Yehrehuns Der 3riessfohen
aus stenrn, aber gurlase burh Standardization Der SnereKenten ,be.
sraben". YrpfuiGser entihieben sebrannmant.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27

Srobuftiunspreis BON flint Der erobs
ten 8~upfermincn betrage 10 Gents
oas Yfuno.
Del merle LANCE nitt cinem 10
boben Nusen ab. fuie aasemein angez
nommen iperoe, ia9te 9err 8ance.
8cpriifte 3ablen Der Teras Del 60.
ltelten lid ipic ioI9t fir 8obol per
Eoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27
ionoern Der san3en Ration als ilnbe'
btnst c~rforberIif be3eihrete.
&leiubGubIer uuidbulbia.

Etne dlBeror6erflth seiptnenbnffe
uro eriinbIife arbeit mar Der Wors
tras 6. s. Trettins iiber Die Gage bes
&leinbdnblers. gle ltelte cine slatte
8einigung bieier Embellishments
bon benz gerboft Der Yreistreiberei
bar, selans Is benz Hebner bod. bars
outbun, baB bic Yrofite bes &eins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27

(Sortiesune auf Der 10. seite.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05
WAR PIE
CONSERVATION

Every home and every army agrees that
man must have balanced meal, with good
dessert, either at home or in army rations.
That doesn't mean that you shouldn't
economic in desserts these days.
You should and you can.
NoNE SUCH Mince Pie is very real dcs-
sert none better. And NoNE SUCH pack
age Of Mince Meat works out the economy
Of pies, cakes, buildings, and cookies.
NONE SUCH is economical, because its
condensed form and parafhn- lined package
prevent waste.
It costs only a few cents and is cheaper
than bulk mince meat bought by the pound.
NONE SUCH MINcE MEAT is made from
the very best ingredients. just what you
Would use if you were making it yourself.
and it comes to you cheaper than you could
make it yourself.
A package of NONE SUCH Mince Meat
becomes three times the package weight
when the moisture in making is added.
Bake NoNE SUCH War Pie regular
Mince Pie with no top crust. That saves
-four, shortening, labor, and expense. A
NoNE Such War Pie saves and conserves,
as we are asked to do by the U. S. Food
Administration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05
PAIR GO TO JAIL Act


E. B. Ford and his wife, Elizabeth
Ford, were found guilty Of publish
ing an article in the Faribault Ref
erendum which would tend to dis
courage enlistment, and were imme-
adiately sented by Judge a. B. Child
ress to pay a fine Of $500 each and
serve one yearsin the Rice county
Jail.
Mrs. Ford testified she owned the
paper, wrote the article, and was in
every way responsible for its publ
cation. Judge Childress imposed the
maximum sentence.
Petitions have been circulated in
Faribault. requesting the resignation
of City Attorney Lucius Smith, who
assisted in defending the Fords. A
request has been sent to Attorney
General Smith for an opinion as te
whether action can be taken to re-
move the city attorney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05
AGNES REPPLIER's WARNING.

What does the victory or defeat of
Germany mean to the United States?
1t would be well if every Ameri-
can would dispossess his mind of two
popular and pleasing fallacies.
First, that the United States took
up arms as knight Grant to right
the wrongs of France and Belgium.
Second, that our impressive en-
trance into the war must inevitably,
and of itself, decide the issue.
We are fighting as a free people
for our own safety, and we must
fight hard and well or suffer a shame
full defeat Germany denied us the
seas because she thought we would
accept our fate from her hands. She
permits herself now profound con-
tempt for our army. Unframed men
with defective ammunition are about
as terrible in her eyes as prairie dogs
would be in ours. She boasts happily
that we will pay her the indemnity
which is essential for her reconstruc-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05
Viewpoint Of An
American German

We print below letter which
should certainly appeal to every
American, and especially every Amer
lean of German ancestry
After you have read this letter
stop and realize that if this man who
wrote it can express sentiments such
as he has and show the LOYALTY he
does how little reason there is for
any American of German ancestry or
origin to sulk in his tent or criticise
his government.
Plea Of a German Father.
John Schuerer of Minot, N. D.,
wrote as follows to his son Raymond
who is now member of Company I,
Second Infantry, now stationed at
Camp Cody:
Dear Son: / received your letter.
see that you have become a soldier.
am very glad of it.
You know that every drop of blood
in your fathers veins is German.
Your own uncle is a general in the
German army, with three sons. Your
greatgrandfather was a captain of
the German army. He was in the
German Danish war of 1848 for three
years, also in 1861-62 and '63 against
the Danish. He came home with one
arm and one eye gone Even all your
ancestors were soldiers in higher line
way back, in the German army. /
wish could trade places with you
today, / would just as soon pull the
trigger against my own brothers as
any other German.
The Kaiser and all his rich noble
men are the entire rulers Of the
whole German empire. The poor man
is like horse or mule driven here
and there, and the aristocrats are
nothing but blood-thirsty and war
like | hope the Allies, with the
Americans will be able to conquer the
Kaiser and his followers and if you
ever come into battle fight for your
country and flag. America wants
this flag to stand with respect with
all nations. mean to. say that if
you were in Germany or in any other
nation and were condemned to death
by such nation you would stand
with your back against the wall and
blindfolded and the American consul
would come and wrap the flag around
you. No nation would dare to shoot
through the flag.
Now, my dear son, be wise and IN
telligent. Set good example for
your comrades.
/ pray that nothing will happen to
any of you and that you may see
your happy homes again. But you
know if we are to gain and have our
respect it will cost US something, but
there will be peace and happiness for
the next generation for ourselves and
may it soon come.
Write me a letter when you can.
Remember and be true. From your
father.
John Schuerer."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05
GASOLINE IS in GERMANY

New York, Nov. 30.-In Germany
and Austria the price Of gasoline is
SIS per gallon; III Switzerland, SITS;
Holland, $50; Denmark, $1.35; Italy,
ST.; Spain, $1.10; Greece, $3.50;
France, SIPS, and Great Britain, 95
cents.
Kaiser William is the only person
in Germany who now rides in an au-
tomobile equipped with pneumatic
tires, according to Victor van der
Linde, technical representative Of q
rubber company, who has just re-
turned from Europe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05

fatigue. without self-pity; unless we
crush the traitors at home and de-
feat the enemy abroad, bitter fu-
ture awaits US. At best, we shall be
Inundated, impoverished and crippled
in our foreign trade for many years
to come. At worst, we shall see in
our land the blazing homes, the raw
ished women, the butchered children,
the unutterable shame and horror
which mark the wake of German
army of invasion.-Agnes Repplier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05

ton.
Meanwhile, to make sure of our
downfall, she plots REASONABLY in ev-
cry state of the Union. Perhaps, if
she wins the day, she will recompense
such men as Senators Stone and La
Toilette, and Mayor Thompson Of
Chicago. More likely she will fling
them on the scrap heap. But loyal
Americans may well understand that
unless this nation puts forth all its
strength, without reserve, without
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05

America First" Last and Always to
Be Slogan Of Statewide
Movement.

D. cyI.~.....s e CO. 80 a ss
- 0ao S 81 =. = 800 " 80
Wy s'''s1s.
.-. ---------. Is,
MEklCA FIRST VIII pc more
tnan an empty slogan IN Minnesota
ere many weeks
~ Will pc living, breathing, inspl.
Ang SymDoi q the mutuai
and militant movement represented
Dy the America FIRST ASSOCIATION:
inat TINS may pc posltiveiy preoicl-
ca was emphasized most substantial
" at the enthusiastic meeting OF the
omceTs and county vlce-presldents OF.
the newly organized ASSOCIATION az
the st. Paul Hotel, st. Paul. Nearly
every county IN the state was repre-
scented, and messages from several
otners Droughr earnest promise o.
nearly cooperation IN the movement
TO bring the governments case
squarely before every lnnapItant OF
the state.
Un RECORD.
Already the America First" move
ment promises better and more thor
ough results than at first dreamed of
by the loyal and patriotic men with
whom the idea. originated and whose
suggestions for an organized move
ment met with such instant and uni
versal support by the cltlzens OF the
great North state. Inc campaign OF
education, one OF the main oDJects OF
Wnicn IS TO place on record every man,
woman and child over nfteen years
Of age IN the state as eltner Tor or
against the Government-A american
or anll-Amerlcan1Wiii start Inrougn-
out the state on december IUtn con-
tinulng Tor Two weeks. During TINS
time lt VIII pc tne business OF the
unit oouhcy war DoaIu - carry Inc
message o. Ameri e. IN IIrougn pre-
clncc Or scnool als'LIc. meetings. az
rect 70 every man. woman ana cnliu
u the slate; MUCH q tne puruen VIII ~
rest Is upon the local SPEAKERS put tne
o =! y ,ne Ilnefica rIIsl f1ssocla-
lion aiready nave arranged TOT g
Speahers bureau ~ ASSIST oounly
Doaras III every way possIpie. MANY
- Miiiliesota illus. eloquene anu pa
trl9sic speakers DoIn III the country
ana a city alreaoy nave Voiunteereu
tnelr services Tor az or part Oh the
LINE ior the great TWO weeks cam
palgn.
Fight Propaganda.
Pro-German propaganda will be
fought wherever It shows Its head
and IN whatever gulse. 1t was con-
dition brought about by enemy prop
agandists' effort and not a theory
that brought the America First As
ISOLATION into existence. The very es-
sence of the movement might be
translated into the words of Otto a.
Kahn, of New York, that splendid
specimen Of an American citizen born
in Germany; of German parentage,
as he expressed it in his magnificent
address at the recent Northwest 10y
atty meetings.
"The spirit of Prusslanism and
the spirit of Americanism cannot
live in the same world. One or
the other must conquer.
1t is to the end that the spirit Of
Americanism shall conquer that the
Evening star., 1917-10-24
FUNDS FOR BILLY SUNDAY
CAMPAIGN HERE GROWING
Will Start January 6-Builder of
the Tabernacle Is Expected
Here Next Friday.

More than $4,000 in cash has been
given and a fund OF more than $1,000
guaranteed thus far in raising the fund
for the Billy Sunday evangelistic cam
paign here, according to announcement
made at noon from headquarters of the
general campaign committee, Wash
ington Loan and Trust building The
campaign viii start Sunday, Janu-
ary g.
Joseph Spiece, Mr.. Sundays special
builder, who Will erect in this city his
forty ninth tabernacle, is expected to
arrive in Washington Friday, and
building operations will be begun at
the earliest possible moment, probably
next week The contract for the hard
ware has been already let to tho firm
of Barber 6: Ross. That for the lumber
has not been settled. owing to a oues-
sion as to delivery.
DR.. James L. Walker. advance agent
of the publicity committee. has reached
this city. having completed his work
in Atlanta, where Mr.. Sunday will start
preaching next week, and will at once
start matters here moving toward n
successful campaign
Evening star., 1917-10-24
Government to Back the Man.

of her grandfather. Henry Harrison
Hopkins
The mail brought from Cynwyd. Pa,
package from Mrs. C. c. Perkins. 1t
contained gold and silver. Other out
of-town contributors are Mrs. p. ].
McGovern of Atlanta Ga, chairman of
the womans liberty loan committee
for Georgia, gold and silver: Mrs. c. C.
Hansen, Berwyn, Md, gold, silver.
plate and foil: Mrs. Emmett Brennan.
also of Berwyn, silver and plate; Miss
Augusta Bode. Alexander, Va. foil.
and Col. Hennesy, Fort Myer, copper
plates.
Among other contributors are: Mrs.
Thomas X. Noble, 3l79 18th street. a
pair OF curiously wrought gold cuff
buttons; Miss Prigg, 1880 Euclid street.
silver: Mrs. Lizzie A. Wsfdig. 1919
Irving street. Brookland. g. frequent
giver. foil; Mrs. NJ. Rixey old brass;
Joseph kreathner, foil: Miss Nance,
old coins and silver: Miss Powell.
gold and silver: Miss Albert Mann. gold
and silver; Mr.. Engel. tin foil; Robert
Fournier Devener, gold and silver, and
Mrs. K. NJ. Meredith, silver.
Evening star., 1917-10-24
"Shinplasters" Are Given.

Three sshinplasters," two for 90
cents and one for 25 cents. face value,
were contributed by Miss Jennet r.
White. They were given in memory
Evening star., 1917-10-24

Grundy, William W. Green. George G.
Hall. Eugene Harris Byrd McD. Hart,
Alonzo Heard. Lee ]. Hicks Of Ottawa,
Kan; William Hin. George A. Hol-
ben Homer, Matthew Jackson, Han
son Johnson. Thomas Johnson. Dee
Jones' Warren f. Jones, Charles @.
Kelly of Tuskegee. Ala: John b. Kemp
John NJ. kenney, Frank w. Love, Jo-
seph Lowe. Edgar 0. Malone, Anderson
y. May Of Atlanta, Ga; Peter Mccall.
Milton a. McCrimmon. Harry w. Mills.
Thomas E. Morris. Alonzo Myers. Phila-
delphia. Pa: Charles W. owens, Adam
Z. Patterson, Chicago, ILL.,; William d.
Peeks, Joseph Phillips. Columbus, Ohio;
Howard d. Queen. Rufus Reed. Samuel
Reid. Thomas Rucker. John Russell
Evening star., 1917-10-24
WASHINGTON COLORED MEN IN LIST
COMMISSIONED FOR THE NEW ARMY

Walter r. Sanders. clifford A. Sand
ridge, Lorin o. x. Sanford. William F.
Scott. Richard simmonds. Abraham L.
Simpson. Louisville. KY; Daniel Smith
Edward w. Spearman. Lloyd A. staf-
ford. Moody Staten, Robert X. Stephens.
Benjamin r. Thomas. Joseph Thurston.
william f. w. Thompson. Leslie J.
Thurman. Samuel J. Upton. Joseph p.
Trigg. Syracuse. n. Y: Austin T. Wal
den, Macon. Ga: Lewis w. Wallace.
Genoa g. Washington. Emmett White,
Walter Il. Williams, William II. Will
liams, George w. Winston. Edward
York.
All those in the list whose residences
are not given are members of one OF
the four colored regiments In the Regu-
lar Army.
Evening star., 1917-10-24
Additiouad Idse Of CAPTAINS.

Those commissioned IN tho rank OF
captain. In addition to those aIready
mentioned, are:
John II. Allen. Charles II. Barbour.
James F. Booker. Virgil M. Boutte Of
Nashville; Tenn: Lewis Broadus VII
K. Cherry Of Greensboro, N, C.: Robert
B. Chubb. Roscoe Clayton. James w.
Cranson. Aaron Day OF Prarie View,
Tex; Milton 7. Dean, Spahr II. Dickey,
San Bfsnetsco. Cal; beverly Z. Dorsey
Edward e DogBey, ChaI7es J. Echola
Charles Ecton, Roscoe Mlia ThornaS ~
Erm1A Archle a 0ulS0pIA WUIiaEn
Gllunn WuItam 0lAl4 t6gu1 4 0od.
- a. s ls: Szsss 9;
Evening star., 1917-10-24

rounding the statue Of Jackson. The
counter was there. and chairs. but there
was 80 much chill rain and wind that
the motion picture stars" didn't ap-
pear.
SO the aunt had to search elsewhere
for Miss Ward. She found her at last,
later in the day, on the ellipse. and
bought for b. g. Crenshaw Of the
United States Navy his liberty bond.
Evening star., 1917-10-24
Returns to Lighthouse Service.

After having received extensive RE-
pairs to put her in condition Tor
winter service among the lights and,
other aids to navigation on Chesapeake
bay and its tributaries, the lighthouse.
service steamer Holly has returned to-.
commission. Roy Hank.ason of the.
local Lighthouse district Is aboard the.
Holly for an inspection trip.
Evening star., 1917-10-24
Saved $50 From His Pay.

It was $50 saved from his pay as
sailor in the United States Navy that
the youthful tar intrusted to his aunt
this morning, with Instructions that
she buy him a bond from the hands of
Fanny Ward and none other. The mem
ory Of his favorite motion picture ac-
tress was still fresh In his memory of
old Aberdeen. after many stormy seas.
1t was somewhat stormy voyage
the aunt embarked upon herself this
morning when she went out to ihunt
Miss Ward.
First to Lafayette Square she went.
Here the stars were expected to sit
behind a huge counter built on the
Evening star., 1917-10-24
|. 0. 0. F. IS FIRST ORDER
TO GIVE TO MELTING POT
Donates Large Silver Pitcher Won
in Baltimore Fifteen Years Ago
by Degree Team.

The Red Cross melting pot pays COM
pliment to the Federal City Lodge, l. o.
o. F., as the first fraternal organization
to make a donation. Its action, also, in
appointing committee to devise ways
uable metals as g. contribution from the
organization to the Red Cross melting
pot is the first OF the kind.
The lodge voted unanimously at its
recent meeting to donate a large sill
YER pitcher won in Baltimore fifteen
years ago by the degree team The
committee named consisted of w. F.
Dement,. chairman: w. NJ. Zeigler and
Vice Grand Reynolds Mr.. Dement, was
responsible for the suggestion made in
behalf of the Red Cross melting pot
Baltimore to Have Melting Pot.
Mrs. P T. Bogg OF Baltimore writes
that the Baltimore Chapter of the Con
gress of Mothers Is about to start
melting pot. Inquiry was made of the
parent melting pot as to how to bring
up the new child. A Red Cross melting
pot started in Chevy Chase. Md, is re-
ported prosperous.
A number Of donations for the Red
Cross melting pot have been made to
the District Of Columbia Chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross. which has duly trans
mitted them. A gold chain. contrib
uted by "R. +" and referred to as zone
Of my most valued treasures" is among
these; Master George Barroclough OF
the Burlington gave foil. and anony-
nous gifts were a Jewel case and
gold watch and chain.
Jim Hughes Of the Police Court has
again made a weekly contribution. He
Is a. regular of the regulars
NShinplasters" Are Given.
Three ~shinplasters.- two for 90
cents and one for 20 cents. face value,
were contributed by Miss Jennet r.
White. They were given in memory