davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

Thers ~ aius ..eodies.s Il fun -
.nightS 1t ~ FA6aaohic tampISI wa,nn
the. Eastern StarandIMasons eaye tie
first Sof Z tv0.niehtse counsy feirs Tor
the benefit of fif1 RadS 49,. Eyery
person there had = "reSf tirna.p and
probably naarlY@all nf tharn SrffIi ~
back again t0naRht. Tho. affaif -
not oniv - sai,s. francisIIv e. IA
ReaEcreN.bStsi WIS most attractive
socially. the bail room OF the
eInpl h. heelhcompieteey transform
ed 1nte Nessmnll-sixad county fair
round 1850
.EysryHyhere there wsrN 1ubes ana
"dress-up" claties weee tabooed
among folks who were doing the coun-
y iair Girls tnstheir best, which wa
ana they were stndulging In everything
from pink Lemonade TO the thrills OF
"spoonery." And that ''spoonery.'
cohtains. ~ climax Of the many
y, ~. .c =: . Browns sna -. T.: turner are
u y. ,,,,s gLssnis tnr1,ier. ana 1lss
Man gyms 49, w. .M1ss Ssefa M1, -. -.
MI Rs.tS nSnsess on-S,,,sns
-,ouiI N snasnsrs ahas,t wy
The Ro.,syyv ssg Ss.a aencsn- 4. ~.
dhars;cn cffar.Sa ~ Naan arranraS
on one 'sidaSnf tn ,,S;fori., TINE
..action arre ~ III. pnnarv Mas
hssn msrrs1 ~, HI4h q .,sII Scrrosd
lns sh.is. os NJ. ~ 49, ..Sn.Ec
,,.ed 3s, 1872 Arnn hst%~sr a.sceS
Ths Re-sr1N 1. No r,sth -ss.
~>1sn.n..~ $780,. So ~.-tnsn,,. :,
rsd ~S.tssN-a = a. ~ 49,.
|iys. - 80 $50 ~ "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

Few more pathetlcA stories have
come from the war than the narration
of the escape Of latina Nicolaevna
Romapon, second daughter or
Nicholas Romanof. from exile in
.Tobosk, Siberia, ID come to America
can sympathy and aid for the people
of Russia. ~
Grand Duchess latina. princess
daughter Of his imperial and auto
cratic majesty. the Czaf and emperor
of the R~uasias-such was her station
a few weeks ago.
Miss latina Romanof. daughter Of
a pensioner Of revolutionary rabble, q
refugee, homeless. seeking haven In
new world, she u today. Titana
has escaped from Siberia Through a
fictitious marriage to q o OF a Tor.
mer chamberlain of the emperor and
ch%aperoned by an English woman.
The former grand dnches9, who Is
A20 years old, escaped from Tobolsk,
the present home Of thu aEiled emper-
or. to Hardin ino ManAhuria and
thence TO Japan where passage was
taken on q steamship for the Pacific
coast.
The New York officers Of the Rus.
sian Civilian relief. including Daniel
Thomas Darlington. have been in
formed the young woman will arrive
lin New York some time in December
to play a prominent pert in the work
fof the recently formed organization.
An Nme44caa ohapfFon.
According to an announcement by
the news-bureau of the Russian post
office department, MiM Romanon In
| tends-to re9sain one year in this coun-
try, andlwhile ia New York her guar
dian and companion win be Mrs. MAY
garet Ba3ry.Carvef Of Denver, who
lived for some time III PatTQGrad.
Ivan Narodny, who Is Connected
1 with the Russian-American Asiads
corporation. told how Miss Romsnof
succeededin having Russia He eaid
news Of her escape was e n to him
by the. emperor's former SECOND
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
FLORENCE MAC BETH
MAKES GREAT HIT
WITH THE NDDIES

Such unbounded enthusiasm a
Florence Macbeth, the International
prima donna. has bean ssokinE n her
western tour. has seldom been
duplicated in the musical world. Her
noteworthy success Is indicated in the
following excerpt from a crideism in
the Duluth (Minn.) Herald. shortly
after Madame Galli-Cura had sung
the anne number there:
"The Bell Song from 'LAkme' Deli
bes) showed Miss Macbeth in another
light 1t proved her capable Of vieing
with the greatest coloratnra artists In
the execution OF a delicate bit OF
musical technique. Every tone Was
perfect. true and clear, with bell-ltke
reeonance-the trills a clear as In the
throat Of the nightingale. and the
highest lone of all fingers like q faint
breath of mountain air.
To have attained fame and fortune
d still retained the youthful SYM
thy of the child mind is what Miss
Macbeth has accomplished and dem
onstrated lately in the same city. Be-
fore an audience Of juvenile music
lovers, who crowded the auditorium
Of the First Methodist church. ahe
gave a program Of children's songs.
including the BELL Aria" from Tales
Of Hoffman, which caused q tumuitu-
GUS demonstration. For the Riddles
completely overwhelmed her with
enormous punches Of American Beau
ty roses, and clamored about with re-
quests for autographs and with words
Of praise, until it was necessary for
her to make q hasty and laughing re-
treat, calling over her sh61ldar &c she
Of regret with which they responded
Twas the most a~incerely 4r~AtifvfnR mari
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

Miss Curtin Regan. harpist, Of Lar
imofe, who appeared with succiss ~
the soloist with the Philharmonic
symphony orchestra on Sunday, has
remained for the concert tonight and
will play with the orchestra when
several Of the numbers from last sun
day will be presented, and Alss Flor
epoe Macbeth will be the soloist.
Miss Reagan is tho guest OF heE
grandmother, Mrs. Malvjna DeReche,
Of Belmont avenue, and will DO here
until ThuFsday morning.
Miss nar<.rst n..ion xer.alth, .
daughter of~C. r. Meredith Of KILL
deer, was married to Lieutenant Ell,
wood Patterson Of Wahpeeon. at Min
|neapolis yesterday afternoon. The
bride graduated from the UnivelQaty
of North Dakota last June, and 1iep'
tenant Patterson was = former stu
dent at the same institution.
Lieutenant and Mr.. Patterson WI
make their home in Dee Noinss while
the former is stationed at Camy
Dodge. in Company 6 of the Seth in
| fantry. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
q'6s[heater:
SANNPR0kMD HENRY.

H4GNktX,St as5;
~ this particular timS,in the cSuB.
son has sai#tAe trouble and Ertef that
human can liar, the theatre would
not - sp1s&oFming its proper mission
y IL did not etfsF theatye9oeys onter-
tainuasnf.. Tar and awayN FROM their
dafl(SS linsAsssSsof thought For that
reason, c6enedy should be given to
them and plenty OF 1t, "a that in md
Ing advertisement at the theatre they
a!1f get diversion and an opportunity
otssorgetttng the serious things Of the
unaes.' Il San accepted scientific fact
main normal and efficient. The United
Producing company. Limited haa
1eken this ihto confederation In the
selection oe their attraSttp1feF tAia
season, and particularly so An the
musical farce, 9.HenpeckSd Renry.'
Billy Oswafd,T the well known Scotttsh
comedian II playing the title1rple In
this play, and from the manner Ii
which he fportrays this character one
would almost think he had expert.
enced each and every situation,t III rSal
pecked married-map, 1 banker, who
always unfortunately geta ID some
mixur that causes Nlapicion to bl
directed hiSkNNaY by his, over jealoul
and t4ttkA&fvo swaGes7 and who % thu
prtncipalt5insa myriad OF funny Situ'
ationA that caNse him q great deatsol
embarrassment and. many expaana'
tons Thaea situations follow eacl
dthSrf 10 rapidly. that they keep al
audispces convuised with laughter
from the +tiniest the curtain rises on thu
lsfrst act untilsit falls on the hast scehe
In addition TO Mr.. Oswald. the sup
nnr%fnn inn a. nnV,, dos 81 n1dnn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
and her aster Olga,

chamberlain, named Frederick. an oia
1rleno; ana tnaI ~ younS "1n aire
n3snt aaa peer known 70 . caose GU
Gle OF R1enas ~
ne e4piaaneo tnat Ine uausu.eeass q
~ onH's .nPssss ~ stta,.. nfas.
where, butt they ere n 3 =
leave Husaaan tssI1toEy' sA All ~
anen vas coneeaveo Oy, MLsins this
marry. q son OF fIeaeIauk' e,ohaD
Woula give enc torHer .sa.l ahn,,t
9ne 49, 11e0uo"'
RUSSIA
marriage" a Knse.
were carried out with every apparent
reality. and only those who knew the
secret understood It. was a use to
effect Miss Romanon's escape.\
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

tE-ES-Sf-lV9E - <l
Mrx CHI. Madsen. AIS Sixth ave-
nue.. entertained yesterday afternoon
at her home in compliment to- Miss
Treaaa Macon whose enga6emaat to
Harry Gotxian Of Grand Foeka and
Emerald haa srscently been annohne.
ed. The wedding ts to take paace ear-
Nrs. Msdsen md dnsters q yel1ow
chrysanthemulps about her roonas
and the gueetssWhom she invited were
Just close friends Of the brida-elact.
Tho affair MAJ . mtaesllAneope show
err gifts being Arranged in q hugs SJ@6k
Horner pie. from which NMs IaAon
pulled the parcels by mesns Of gay
ribbons. Y
Mrs. W. e. Holt Mrs. Madsen's
mother. ana Mrs. ". ~ Weolssy A.
sisted during the afternoon.
TIL. Phi p.ss. @fr.s.rnity VII, slvs
an infprm@r ThaRkaglNng dance at
their ff~atsfhity hoaee on tho Univer-
'tty campus wsdns.asy night,
. Mrs. NJ. W. Murray entertained the
Neighborhood Bridge club yesterday
afternoon.
Dr.. Jonathan watson has recsived
word that hts daughter. Miss Freda
Watson, who n In . hospital In Den.
ver, Colo. underwent a successful
Operation yesterday. This morning N
was said to be getting or ~ we'll sas
possible under the circumstances.
Mrs. Young Of 9ursey has beas
here for ! couple OF days waiting hsl
two daughters at the uniysrsty.
Joseph 1saas Il here from Moor.
head to spend Thanksgiving With hi
family on North Sixth street.
Tudor owen, Of Minot, IL expectsl
here teuaorrow to spend tho Thanks
giving hQlidays With his parentC Nf
And Ars..J II. Owen OF Walnut street.
The only unmarked graSs that Il o.
asset 10 where you Suly the Ratchet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

The only unmarked graNs that - o.
asse4 h where yous 6ury the hatchet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
THE uNRoRN CHIIID.

a big play with a serious appeal
will be the attraction at the Metro
Spolitan theatre, for two nights and
two matineSa. commencing Monday,
peeember 81 The title 10 Her Un-
born Child" and y; the work of
Howard NcKent Barnes. The author
has treakedA nils subject In q dignifed
stertle sthsatregoers in the eslightest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

hi registration of women cagl-
paixn has been discontinued until
after the Thanksgiving time, and the
central headquarters in the First Ma
tional Bank, building will not be re-
opened until Saturday morning, &c
cording to an announcement made ny
Mrs. p. M, Cole, chairman of the local
campaign. The headquarters will be
opened at 10 O'clock Saturday morn
ing, and that day the f1nal anairs
OF the campaign will be settled.
ing In from the school districts indt-
eating that the various districts nave
been thoroughly canvassed, and that
the majority Of women in the city
have already signed the cards. AT
the Belmont building this afternoon,
Mrs r. w. Cooley a a committee
OF Norwegian speaking women to X
plain the registration to Norwegi~s
women Of that distYet, and they have
been urged to go to headquarters
during the afternoon.
Every who has not already
done so is urged to register on Satur-
day. in order that the committees
may conclude the work OF the regis
tration as quickly as possible. 1t is
one of the patriotic duties h a women
of this country must fulfill If they are
to show their willingness to stand
back of the government In Whatever
is asked of them. Committees will be
ready on Saturday to register all of
those who so far have not signed one
of the cards.
George Edman Of Great Falls,
Mont, has arrived to visit his brother
in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. Gil"
bert Moskau. DR.. Moskau has been
4, =. -L-I---1 --rstn fN11ov1yn0 on
operation. but is said t be recovering
nicely. "
Lester Cole, who has BEEN at the
second officers training camp, Fort
Smelling, will arrive tomorrow to
spend a ten days furlough with his
parents, Mi. and Mrs. +? NJ. Cole OF
South Sixth street, Mr.. Cole is here
from Kenmare to spend the Thanks
brother, James Miller. who resides in
Saskatchewan, will also be at their
home Thanksgiving.
Mrs. George sonsterud of this city,
was a guest at the wedding Of her
sister, Miss Ivan Mary Bum, and
John Patrick Sheehan, at Fargo, yes
terday morning. The wedding too.
place at st. Mary's cathedral at 8
O'Clock, Very Rev. Thomas Egan off,
r ciating.s The bride is q daughter Of I.
Mcclellan Bum. a well known bust
ness man of Buffalo. -,
The bride, attended by Mrs. Emma
j. Walker, appeared in a suit Of navy
blue French tweed, with q picture ha,
of gold lace and a>corsage Of BRIDE
roses and .lilies-of-the-valley. Mrs
Walker was in purple broadcloth anG
her flowers were violets., Thomas
Sheehan of WATERFOWL, s. D., was hi
brothers. best man; Clyde Jewell act
ed as usher.
Mr.. Bum entertained the wedding
party and a few. guests at a wedding
breakfast at Mrs: Walkers homo, fol-
lowing the church service.
Mr.. sheehan... one tof the best know
members of the travelling fraternity
in the state, has made headquarter'
in Fargo for the Hast six years. and il
well known here He and his bfia4
have gone for a honeymoon trip. an.
will be at home in, Fargo after Janu
airy first.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
.sM.aM6m
hfesnheNanaDH

Evefv membsr11SS Gro. rs
the sNnr4hern ntvssdss Hjs Ss,,tSsd. ~
JohrS fsesIs: h.isnsY rsof 4 siyi.loy
Chrs4ns.assnsmhsrsSsn Nrivs s%nsrnotvsl
tai ~ .hs.sn .1vosE nm NM. Sors IN
Biz dTive. ~ IL -
swhtiesth e,v. ,t..lfs In not h..,n.
until De-. ~ and viii and IN ,Chrfst.
mas leve. nrenar sinn fnr the IzsaI,.
inteAsive campaigning mustNbeEtn az
once: The national plansis Is increase
the Red CronAApsIpbership from ap-,
;proximately ;0t0>Q0O&menabSsn 10 1t,-
100000 Thia maa1ssthat evefy mesn-;
her Of th4 Red, Gross must bring two,
recruits Int his leoaI brunch or chap
ter. III. 81 ~ E$;
- Car1stmas drive ~
one o. ~ etsangc
gnxss1Is 9 Unavs0 $780, 49,
ta~Io en- y @Nss peSlp 9
n M ev9Iy c1ty aiesElef ! sne alyisy
saao.n, M. A.eesse. aseiesN Is 9 Nv
~ acceMs H. - 2s@99lARee mus
~ appoanoea; :2uniieisys.scampaaensi
~
aaAy - M fSea
49, s[mscs 1870 soyer the Top.
tGGNe.N4y " pfSlSrauon nov, NAT. Leslie
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-12
wATsoN.c CALVIN.

Mr.. Vincent Prichard Calvin and
Miss Loreno Watson, both of Ashland,
we're married In Catlettsburg by Rev.
Keyser at the parsonage Of the M T..
Church South last Thursday. The bride
is daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. W. l..
Watson and the groom son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Calvin. These
young people have many relatives in
Lawrence-co The bride is niece of
Mrs +. l.. Stewart of Louisa, and has
visited here often. She is very at
tractlve young lady. The grooms moth
er is native OF Louisa. She was Miss
Jenkle Prlchard before her marrige IL
George Calvin. the well known cattle
buye: Vincent Is an energetic young
cattle merchant and bids faii to be 4
leading business man. He Is a young
man OF integrity and good habits. Tn"
couple had intended to be married la :
ter. but TO avoid hore conspicuous
wedding affair they slipped over Ia
Catlettsburg with one or two friends
and settled the matter going on 10
New York FOR a trip OF two or three
weeks ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-12
RED CROSS SEALS TO BE
SOLD IN LAWRENCE COUNTY

Miss Marion Williamson, organizing
nurse, Kentucky tuberculosis Commits
sion Of Frankfort spent Monday In Lou
lisa organizing for the sale Of Red Cross
seals.
Mrs. George r. yinson was made
chairman. Mrs. w. l.. Ferguson, Mrs
Kennison, Mrs. Horton and Misses
Rebecca and Kathleen Lackey. Opal
Spencer, Maud Smith and others are
to have the sale of the seals at different
places in the town.
Miss Bessie Collinsworth will dis
tribute the seals to the county teachers
to be sold in their communities.
Miss Williamson feels sure that this
county should dispose of 10000 seals,
amounting to 500, 25 per cent of which
will stay in this county to be used for
charity. Where there are visiting nurs-
es. rs per cent of the returns stay in
the county.
The proceeds OF the Red Cross seal
will be used as It has heretofore been
usd, and with existing conditions of this
war time. we are made to realize more
than ever the need Of n fund to fight
tuberculosis and to help the distressed
Every child should be made to un-
derstand the cause OF the Red Gross
seal and be urged to buy one seal, IL no
more. which is only one penny
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-12
M. F. coNLEY. Publisher
"REMINISCENCES BY
CAPTAIN F. r. FREESE
Cannel City. Ky.. October q.

Camel City, KY, October 2.
Big Sanoy News:-
Week before last when received the
NEWS was especially touched by the
announcement of the death of George
Norris, Of Fallsburg. Last week told
me Of the passing OF DR.. Wade-Jaclx
Clark, as we used to call him.
Since have made my home with the
miners Of Morgan could not tell
how many of my friends have passed to
the great beyond, but the loss Of these
two friends reminded one, that with
one exception, Was the last living of
the Nightingale Minstrels,r that 9TH
er living, 50 far as / know, is the gift
ed, sweet touch violinist Mr.. Hender.
son Pennington, whose home was In
Huntington the last time saw him.
Heck, as we called him was truly th=
whole show-could play all instruments
and could out dance fairy.
Poor George Norris was car "cloE
dancer" He could lump higher and
T, come down easier than anybody ever
saw. !,
DR.. Wade was our bass violinist. We
We're not professionals, we showed in
Iadjoining towns not for profit, but for
| luI anu lLt CitlLCil5 VA NdlttlloDuA 81
men and women, all Joined to mako
our band a success. BY the way, l
mpst tell what part took. Heck and
l played a duet, he first violin l Sec
ond and we sang a duet, l forgot to
say what a sweet singer he was.
Wr Wade, Judge of Boyd County
Court and the present nominee 10 sue
coed himself, saw in Lexington few
weeks ago and ne was in perfect
health. During the existence of the
nightingale Minstrels the pride of all
Kentuckians, j. c Breckinridge, came
to Catlettsburg on legal business. The
gifted son of the Big Sandy, Alexander
Martin, suggested that we go as band
and seTenade Mr. Breckenridge who
was stopping at the Harris house, 81
we had a meeting and went to the ho-
tel We started the tune Listen to
! the Mocking Bird and when we had
/ fairly Started, Jack Clark CDR. Wadei
stopped and said, Boys, you will have
to wait till l grease" He wanted to
rosin his bow. We had a hearty laugh,
ana after several tunes and songs Mr.
Breckenridge acknowledged our COM
pliment in words and sentences tina;
II did not want to remember. ] just
want to remember the impression.W hal
a handsome man and how Justly proud
I we are to call him our brother.
DR. Wade and I lad good laugh
over the grease" while he was in Lex
ington and took him to see the Brecl>-
enridge statute.
/ hope and pray that the Nightingale
Minstrels, without the loss of one, NAY
sing a different song and have differ
ent Instruments even as are sung ant
played by the angels in heaven.
. 4. f. FREESE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-12
dennis DESKINS
ACCIDENTALLY killed
Pike County Boy Has Skull Fractured
At Cincinnati School.

at was most unfortunate accident
Ii the stone had struck any other
part OF his body 1t hardly would have
produced a bruise instead IL struck the
thlnnest portion OF the base of his skull
causing fracture, from which he
died" -
That was Major A. NJ. Henshaw's )
declaration Monday after complete
investigation into the death of Dennis
Deskins, II, of Borderland, w. Va,
student at the Ohio Military Institute
at Cincinnati. Coroner Bauer also
found that the death was from an ac
cidert. DeskDs and other students
were walking Wednesday when one OF
them threw the stone, intending TO toss
It in front OF where they were walking
1t slipped from his hand and struck
Deskins, inflicting what was to all ap-
pearances a scalp wound. Sunday, how
ever, IL developed his skull was frac-
tured and an operation was performed
at the Bethesda hospital. The youth
died following the operation.-Times
Star.
we learn that the Deskins family
lives in Pike-co., KY, lust across TIe
river from Borderland. VIM. Deskins
is the father of The boy.
Mrs Deskins was in Louisa during
the county fair and was one Of the
Judges in the womes department.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-12
HAoER HOMESTEAD is TO BE
ENLARGED AND BEAuTIFIED

Ashland lndepcndcnt:-Dr and Mrs.
s, T.. Fetter are here this week the
guests Of Mrs. c. N. Preston enroute
home to PaintsN,lle, They will go on
to their home and make arrangements
To move here some time this month.
This winter they will have architects
and designers here from some of the
cities and they viii plan to begin i'm :
proyements on their new home, tho
Hager residence, on Bath-ay., in the
early spring They expect to make a
ehsn nge IN tlds home, making 1t larger
and adding many improvements. They
trink now they will make u ( a col :
onial design. A landscape gardner VIII
take charge OF the gro Inds about tie
home and when they are through here.
II viii he one OF the mos; beautIsrl res
licences IN this section.
The home occupies about half a
block and Il IS beautifully located and
while II Is now very .ttractive, no mo-
ney will be spared to make Z enc Of
the handson,est places la the state.
The Mayc home at Paintslille vii!
be retained for summer home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-12
CORPORAL M. j. wRoTEN.

Milton j. Wroten. formerly OF this
city, who has lived in the South for
several years, is now corporal in
company H, 324th Infantry, N. A., and
is at Camp Jackson. Columbia. S. c
He had received considerable mill
tary training while member of the
Georgia State, Guard during his resi-
dence in Savannah, Ga. Shortly aftei
joining Uncle Sans forces he was
made a Corporal. For the past tive
years he had been a resident of Jack
sonville, Fla, where he was in the in
surance business. He is the youngest
son of DR.. and Mrs, G. w. Wroten, oi
this city. The many friends of this
family will be interested in the fact
that Milton has answered the call Of
his country He has the capacity ant
spirit needed in high class service.
Since the above was written Corpora
Wroten has been promoted to Sergeant
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-12
THANKSGIVING
DINNER FOR sAMMIEs

Washington, d. c., Oct. 3.-There IL
real American Thanksgiving dinner
turkey. cranberry sauce. pumpkin pie
AMI all-on It's way to Uncle Sans
boys at the front in France.
], is all thanks to the Zig hearted
thcnghtfulness Of that square jawed
fighting man, General John J. persh-
ing
choracteristlcaIly he said nothing
about II.
Even the men 81 the from. don't
know 1t yet. But whisper o. some
th'ng of the sort !, ehed throui'L VI,
cable ard today The war department
confirmed T..
il will be General PershirE's party
all tn. way through Even drulhstick,
every slice of white NJ eat. every slab
OF pie will be strictly tte grizzlcd war
riof contribution thro lgh the war de-
partment.
No Thanksgiving dinner champion
has yet appeared for the hundreds Of
thousands of bows In camps in this
country. But the war department iint
ed tey woi i'd be taken care Of too. :