davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-13
Meates 0ieenic. aipbenhopn. u

Negtes H~ieenic. a~igbenbopn, 12te
Oft. G~etroIcumSielifobet bor moo.
toget Wcooelelic ON, at set life fan
faa SicenIc ior 2 meb Getrolelm
fragteoe Gampere / Imcrifo beitemt
FOR Gnnmarf. aoloSiaIe 6orbsieI.
icr inotrTOcr Iom 5sIge beraf i6og
FOR Heitbebolonirgerne al 9etroIeum
ioPt EriIen err forbsiet fra % gre
iii 20 Ere 2iteren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-13
Sra Voroe.
Anenina for Observation-Disclosures.

ten. Bergen, t2te Oft. 5iiferirao.
BET bar beiluttet at foreilaa opiert
oao nRite Budget 100000 ar. iom
ierite gepilsnins til Spenins for
Observation-Disclosures paa Rorbnes
! Bergen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-13
Gn ScrnalNer.Mrn

f2te Sept 6or ct Bar 2oae iibeH
opoageoeS Der ueo @rapnina citer
Ser Ell SlottoSgrap paa Gbriitiau
Niel'euS Gieuoom Siqtenborg /
light. Ter or icuot Wcooelclie til
Notionalmuicct. % @rauen utI life
bltoe rert ier citcr Srore ocriro.
SonolTge Ssrborq SriiS. Scr ionl
TeprPiertont Tor 0ierriug Nliieum
bar bcict 6ltnoct mcner, at @rauer
TANNER ira &crnoloeren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-13
@~aabeifnb. &riItiansIuno, lit,

Oft. 80 Spgere / Speit, @aorobrl1-
gcrne SimeneS og 9raugsbolot ram
lrebes Ssnoug al Saaoeifuo. Cine
mes falot % Sfitbet lssnet % off inb
/ ltnoerlipct. San er meget baarlig.
9ranasboIot CLEO, Sfuooet lssnet og
gif ino / &llpet. @egge blep bragt
til &linifen / SriItionsiano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-13
@n pcnaciterf On. Qinninn

Gu pcnaciterf Sp. 2ioniuaSor.
Tenet / ariitiunSiano bar pe6 2ignin,
9cn for t917-1S oniot 0pcnS Sfat.
tcpoercS iomIcoc Snbtrpt I 6ioroarct
til 33,37t730 Ser. ga @ncn bar bel
10000 SnbbnQQrrc, blipcr bette mco
ct rltnot SoI omfrinQ 2000 aroncra
Snotrgt | 8ienncminit pr. Sooeo,
cllcr, ON mon Qonr no ira, at en-
@icnncminitSiomiIic bcitaor al WonO
og Some oa ire Barn, 10000 1roncrS
Snotrgt pr. TomiIic. Set iomIeoc
@eIeb, Tom cr uoIignct pao 6ormltc
oQ SnotG9t | ariitianSinnb ioor, no.
Nisr 3,5t2,200 SIR. gf 0cune Sfot
bctoler - fortrIlcr "IpSrcIanoSuen.
men" - III Sfattep0crc meo Sn6-
tHQtcr pan oocr 10000 Sc 2,639,S95
SIR. eller 70 Eroccut. nj S~fottenocrc
mch ira 10000 til 10000 aronerS
SnotT9t cr Scr 1872 og &c betoIcr til.
Innmen 373294 ar. al Sfottcn.
Dieo ira 5000 til 10000 aroncrs
SnotGgt err ser $50 Sfottcpocrc, Tom
tiliammcn bctoler 1887 ar. /
Sfot. Get bill mco andre Orb iioc,
at DC 4S3 SfottcpOere, Tom er lianct
otter Ell Snbtr9t al min0it 6O0O ar.
betoler. 3,152t06 ar. / Sfot cacr
mco runbt Sal 90 Groccnt Al @pcnS
belle Sfottcbelsb. Sfotsrcu / @ncr
or ~ 8roccnt. Weo t3 Rroccnt bill,
DC nac @orqcrc mc6 5000 SrorcrS
SnotTat funnel pGrc fritaQet dor
Sfat, uoen of @penS Sfattcinotpgter
0crpco bar bleuct ~reoucerct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-13
Glaiaaten 6 G(ac.

Glgjasten = 6 Glse. Solme.
itranb, Soc Oft. Set itsrite llbbptte,
iom bibtil er fienot ira @lgiu9ten
ibeit, bar iiffert 3rplaitbanoler gtilS
Sbprr,,b og @aorbbruger Geter arof,
Sol / Sarlsberg, bapt, ibet De ifslge
"Sarlsberg" bar fGloet 6 @l9e - .
itore Srer o9 ligeIaa en- itor Glgfo.
Samtlige @lge er fGloet / 8of.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-13
era Oanmarf.
Teotmanaclcn bcpirfcr I~attebliub

bcb. NlorbuS, 10be Oft. 9oa @runb
al 6eotmangeI err ilerc 9srn blepct
anarcbct al Den iaofalotc 0~ottebIino.
beo, Der uoeluffenbe ifplocS WonacI
poo oct tiIitrGffeligc apnnnlm 6ebt,
Snoiuioet freezer. let err noonlia
poa 9arnebiem, Spgoommen bar pit
ia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.

100 acres we'll Improved west NJ Edmond.
$4,000. mortgage $4,000. viii sell on
GOOD terms. ot exchange Equity for gnoh
property In oklahoma city HALL, no
inc funding
100 ACRES well improved, west ~ I'd.
mund 5000 mortgage, 5000. Will
sell on good tcrrS or exchange equity
ION good property In Oklahoma city
llal. 10 Ice Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT


FOR RENT Three furnished modern
housekeeping rooms, with bath. hot
and cold water Call mornings, S0ih r.
9Th, Phone Maple 1881.
TWO modern light housekeeping rooms.
everything frulshed no objection to
small child Maple 1868
FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms for
sleeping or Hight housekeeping ll0i W.
llth -.
ron RENT Single housekeeping room.
1897 y Rohiuron
TWO light housekeeping rooms and one
sleeping room at 2lO " bth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15


$50 ACRES In Canadian county, north
west of city Fine house, big base
mcnt, barn, zoo in cultivation 100 pas
ture, with living water, best buy In
oklahoma, $4,000.
1850 acres 3 miles southeast Of city, all
tillthlc. fair buildings, good soil for $500
and II is the best buy to he had around
Oklahoma city. See us at once. Hall,
2l1 Lee Funding
$50 ACRES five miles southeast OF city,
all ,nlahlc; fair buildings, good soil,
for 81. 800. and II H. the best buy to be
Ind around oklahoma city. See Va at
once Han, 2ij Lee Rlig
HOMESEEKERS-N bunch" proposi-
ton, 5000 acres, with sornc $50 acres
cultivated half bottom, well located,
ample buildings, fine spring and creek
ticulars write j L. Mckinney, lmbodcn,
ARK
FOR TRADE Farm, four miles north
Norman, near car line, for good home
In oklahoma CITY. WIN assume reason
able mortgage write HOS w 3lst
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANYS
FARM BARGAINS.
GG.acrc Hairy farm, Groom house, silo,
barn, dairy barn and, alfalfa an cNtrn
good, improved dairy only 3 miles north
east
2OO.acrc dairy farm, Groom house, silo,
mikhouse and large barns, SO acres In
cultivation, balance tinc grass; cnsy
terms.
10 ncrcs, ]unimptovrd, close In, only
$500. $50 cash, balance TO suit
B acres one milo OF Brttou, price $500,
500 cagh, balance 10 suit.
20 acres. i-room house, windmill, pump
chicken house, 81 200, $500 cash, bal
to suit.
d acres near t2ud and Classcn Blvd.,
price $1,000. $3.50 cash, balance 30 suit
2 acres and i-room house, good I'm
uroyrmcnts. fine fruit, price $1,000. $3.50
cash. balance SIS per month
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY,
Houses md Farms for Rent
bOS.i 10 Insurance Bldg Maple rs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15

l'nlNl Dealer
ospcr Auto Co. Nluth and broadway
Walnut JO61.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15

WTN IT NTTT ITIIk
owner leaving ciiN, must sell Two Ia ndv
broom modern houses. northwest part OF
city, on ear line. but IN walking distance,
each has two lots, shade and fruit trsse
garage, chicken houses paving almost
pHid viii take automobile ON trade hess
are priced to sell can at 1903 LInvood.
vhOue Wal 56sS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

NICELY furnished south front room. pri.
vote entrance, gentleman preferred.
references required 500 W 12th.
For RENT Downstairs front room, 1924
n. Shnrtcl. wal az, Employed ladies
preferred
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE

FOR SAlE-TOwn lots. Eight lots MI
ami, okla Wen located, II. s. POI
lock, llGi1 n. Robinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

Editors Mail Department.. some
lettars from some poor. misguided
mortals. detailing the terrible
harm OF ch@sret ss~essi@s The not
a tobacco Bs-cr, | wtsaa 10 ear that
at this tinae of all times, theaee bet
tiers give me a pain. You VIII ftaa
incloscd my little old two.hits
more to come weekly. and We will
thank the writer's OF these letters
Tor working me up.
yours to beat the Hohenxollerns
aud TO make swollen fortunes bear
their full share OF the financial cost
OF the war"
Today. too, we received the sec
ond 81 inatallment promised by a
local cigar smoker as HIS monthly
contribution He has eschewed his
smokes so that he can afford TO
send the money.
The Danish brotherhood sent $40.
the Highland Athletic club s..
The Nonpareil club will hold a
dance next Thursday night. nj
Georgetown. and the Knights OF
Pythlas next Saturday night, at
their hall. First ave. and Pike st.
The proceeds Of both will go to tho
smoke fund.
Every ?5-eent piece will buy Is
cents worth OF tobacco at regular
rates. for the soldiers In France.
Remember. they cannot get Ameri.
can tobacco In France unless we
send II TO them.
Every penny contributed Ii spent
for the actual purchase OF tobacco.
All the other expenses. such as
clerks. stationery. etc. are donated.
Clip the accompanying coupon
and send II In with your contribu.
ton.
Ere, toasiy ssekncwiedGed ...s es.ois.se
Highland Athi~si. club. iasi W.
tsy Tate. Highland Athletic eias SO
a.. Heiiy. Highland Athletic eiub. so
wesley s.nd.srom. Highland Ash-
tetic club s....as..sss..sss 30
Tom atibert. Highland Athletic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
KIDS DIVE At CRYSTAL POOL FOR NcKELS TUESDAY,;
WILL ALSO walk CREASED POLE TO AID SMOKE FUND

Ever see a bunch OF Kids
scramble for pennies and nick
elsf
Funny. wasn't tf
Now. then. suppose sueh a
scramble should occur In a
swimming poolf Wouldnt II
Be- sunrler YETI II would.
Verify. we say so.
And 30 does Lonnle Austin,
director OF the big water car.
nlvat at the Crystal Pool. next
Tuesday night. the proceeds Of
which will 90 70 The star
omoke fund. And 30 does Guy
Sherwood. manager Of the nat.
atorium.
So they've gone and arranged for
: bunch Of kids 10 be on the pro.
gram Tuesday night. Lopnie or
Guy, or some one else. Is going "a
throw lot OF nickels into the tank
and then watch the boys dive after
them.
Among others on the program
win be NJ. Fadden. the well-known
champion diver. who will turn a
few eomersaults from the roof. Roy
O'Neil viii be his side kick.
The pillow battle" between
swimmers. who will engage In con
flict on q pole overhead the pool,
promises also 10 set the giggles 20
ING. And. OF course. don't forget
the lady divers--six OF 'em-regu'
lar water nymphs.
And. oh. yes: more run.
There win be an obstacle race
for boys. They'll swim the tank,
walk . greasy pole and do other
stunts. You're right. II sure will
~ funny.
And In the meantime
Enclosed please find 50 cents for
two packages OF tobacco for the
boys In France. Sorry cannot send
more
So writes Mrs. Peggy Bawden. OF
Olympia. and Marion FARMLAND. OF
Prairie. Wash. writes:
~Inclosed you will please find 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

Tho Star has a letter for
the Seattle salesmanship club.
The club In not listed In tho
postoffice directory. The Star
would be glad TO hear from
the club or one of It's officers.
Ask for the Tobacco Fund
editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

club ....s......t.,t 4
Rudolph sani.trenn. Highland Attn
ietic club .s..s.4.t.t..sstss. 4
Oscar uendrick son. Highland A,h-
i~tir club s..s.tt.sstssstsstrs a
q. R. sund.tres. Highland Athletic
club .t.t.s..s.fttssssss =
.. o.. nara~.. Washington and lows
Copper Mining TO-. Monte tri-so q
u. A. Nelson. Washington aud lows
Copper Mining To. Moni. trisse 4
Vie uaiisey, Washington and Iowa
Copper NiniaK Co.. Monte tri.te q
y. A. schsii. Washington aud iows
Copper Mining Co. Nonte trtste q
France. a. sehsii. Washington aud
icws Copper Minins Co, Monte
o.. q. Hewitt. Washington aud lows
Copper MiainG Co.. Monte trisfo q
Jehn kist~r. WsshinHtoo and lows
Copper Mining Co. uoat~ trt.te Ia
q. ~ uents. Washington aud lows
Copper MiaisG Co, Monte tri.to Ia
Marion trsnki.nd. Prairie. -hsGit
T.. a.. Ne.hi~m, Essr.sn. wash =
Anna Ia smith. soi,s ttr-t ave. 4
Mr.. Ferry uo~den. II. z. -. :. Hos
Oval Jsms.. Hos grs. 4. Coansr ia
Danish pretherhsed. Lodge No. 20 100
t.ast o.. Rasmussen. lass Main 81. SO
Mrs. u. 4. ratro. srs 18th ave. NJ. 10
Gssh ,....ssst& +s.sttt.ss.s.ssss... o.s
". Chance. tsi Washington 81. q. a
d. T. shaw. "a. v. -. No. 9. ssf-A, 10
Nlss 4. ~. IL Nssseur. ofi Fine 81. 10
No name ......s.ssss'ss'ss's -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

for tobacco for our boys In France.
l picked hlackberries to earn this
money TO help our boys along"
Anita Worked Him Up
And l. q. Mecklem. OF Everson.
Wash. writes:
Il have just read In your paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

You've got TO hand II TO Irving
Green. the cigar store man. Not
content &ith helping The Star
smoke fund at his own stores. laos
Third ave. and nj the Arctic club
building. he enlisted the services
Of no less celebrity than Tiny"
Burnett. the orchestra leader at
the Moore theatre. Between them
they raised s2s.25 In the past few
days. bring Green In as the leader
OF the cigar store boys. 'Attaboy.
Irving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
S2,OOO,OOO in GIFTS
by Business Men


by about 300 Red Cross workers from
among the relatives of employees who
work under StetSOn Hospital manage
nsent. lie said the employees bought
S22j,0u0 of the first Liberty Loan and
S2IO, 900 Of the second. and that up to
noon yesterday over $500 of the men
aud women Of the firm had Joined the
Red Cross. His. announcement that the
fort -eight hour week would be coutin-
ued with fun Saturdays off during the
summer was received with great cnthu-
siaSm
The Stetson Band of thirty pieces
made its first appearance at "a Christmas
entertainment. playing familiar national
airs, The Stetson Chorus. one of the
best-knOwn musical organizations of
the city, also assisted in the entertain-
ment.
All Of the employees at the Notaseme
Hosiery Company Mills at oxford and
Aascler streets and at Lena street AMI
Church lane, Germantown. received no.
muses. today from the companv. based
upon the amount they had saved with
the conlbany's benefit and Co-oppratiye
association and the length of time the,
had been IN the company's emnIov
Those who began saving in 1918 received
bonus of l75 per cent in addition TO
tnelr savings; tfoSe who began i'm 1914
received l50 per cent: in 1915. la5 per
ont: in 1916, 100 per cent. and i'm 1917
90 per cent New employees who had not
yet joined the savings association were
given So. each.
AS the gifts were distributed the foor
was cleared for dancing. IA niue-pece Or
chestra having been engaged by the COM
pany. A luncheon was served at noon
ard the dancing and merrymaking CON
,tinued after luncheon.
A cash gift. amounting to % per cent
of their wages, was presented to the
employees of n. O. Wilbur d Son. Thrift
stamps were also distributed in the hone
of encouraging the men and women to
save.
The McCrory Stores Corpora ton has
announced its intentions of carrying out
its annual custom of presenting cash
bonuses to its employees They will
range from S5 to SIS, which will he
presented Monday night.
Jones & Baker. stock brokers. with
Offices in the Widener Building. presented
each of the 500 or more employees in
Philadelphia and throughout the state
with an extra weeks salary as Christ
mas present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
GOOD WEATHER SPEEDS
UP COAL DELIVERIES
MASIIINGTON. Dec: 90.


Iuprovement in traffic conditions in
the East aud Middle West. an increase
in the number of ears ana Speedier
deliveries Of fuel to localities sorelN
IN need. were reported to Fuel Adm'h-
istrator Garfield today by y. W. Thomn-
SON head of the vice presidents operat-
ing committee of eastern railroads clear
ing weather now is permitting the rail-
ways to move thousands of cars which
were stalled for two or three days at
points in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Freer
movement of fuel to places where the
shortage was most serious has rem
dered it unnecessary to make any mate
rial reduction III the supplies destined
to industries engaged upon war work
Administrator Garfield today declared
that coal famine conditions, which
brought much suffering to the country
in the last ten Gays. We're mainly due
TO transportation difficulties, but that
he had convincing evidence In special
reports from his investigators that
much of the respunS hility might he
placed upon the present faulty Sys-
TEN Of distribution Present methods
of handling coal after II leaves the
mine, DR. Garfield stated. are not far
away from the peace time practices.
In order to smooth out this phase Of
the coal taugle, the administrator is
now negotiating with the coal opera r.
tors TO have their shipments go direct
to localities IN their own territory,
instead of to far away points. calling
for long hauls. Under the arrangement
which Will be perfected within few
days, eastern coal fields will he forced
to waive their contract privileges in
certain instances and supply the de-
mands of the consumers nearest them.
The same rule will apply to middle
western operators
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
Coal Prices Square
Deal, Potter Says


""''""eo iT"W 'Htt VHe
Mahaby today at his office swe're go-
In gto establish demonstration plants in
ten different sections Of the city with
representatives from thrty-fotr manu-
facturcrs of heating apparatus at each
plant Fac SMILES of each type OF stove.
CRATE and furnace will be used for illus
tration of good and bad heating methods
In the ZONE. More heat for less coal
will be the end and Tim OF our teaching '
incidentally the thirty-four mgnufac-
turers are the first like group in the
country to offer themselves as unit for
Government work and since many of
them operate nationally IN many cities.
the service Is not likely To he confined
To Philadelphia
The moving picture men have already
offered to make special films showing the
educational work at the demonstrate
just as soon as they are opened.
In addition TO Francis \. Lewis cha ir-
man. and Thomas NJ. Mahaby. the mem-
bcrs of the new coal conservation board
are the following representatives OF man
ufacturing plants:
~. u. Kellogg. of the ". Il. Smith
Company: &. J.. Racket, of the United
States Radiator Corporation W. A.
Bland. of the American Radiator Com
pany; e. V. Haynes, of tre Haynes
Selling Company: 4. e. Mott, Jr.. OF
the Abram COX stove Company II. w
P!ucker. of the Isaac \. shepherd COM
pany; j. G. Hershey, of the James Spear
stove and. Heating company: b. T.
Johns, of the Warm Air Heating Asso-
citation. and William Tinker Of the Ma
tional Radiator Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22

they could 20 increase and swell the
membership of the Red Cross.
DIR. Charles ID. Hart. chairman Of the
campaign committee for southeastern
Pennsylvania today set an example In
self-denying patriotism by asking Joseph
Il. Mccall. president of the Philadelphia
Electric Company. to turn off the power
from the two big Red Cross display
signs--one in kensington and one down
town-which the company had donated
as a means of aiding the campaign.
II feel that in view OF the coal short
age and from what | read of the neces-
sty for economy in all directions it
would be unfair and unpatriotic TO inn
pose further upon your generosity
in having the two electric signs lighted
s~ny longer" Doctor Hart wrote to Mr.
Mccall, so | beg that you dsconnect
them. And may | herewith express TO
you and all of your company the most
sincere thanks of the American Red
Cross for your patriotic generosity and
kindly help? II is most deeply appre-
clated."
The Oldest recorded member enrolled
in the drive thar began last Monday is
Mrs. Elizabeth g. Reeves. Of 1916
Spruce street. She is ninety-nine years
old.
TOMORROW CHURCH DAY
Tomorrow is Church bay in the cam
paign. which will end Monday-Christ-
mas ENe--with the Red Cross ceremony
OF displaying the Red Cross service nags
| In lighted windows of homes In three
fourths OF the city churches special Red
| Cross sermons will be preached.
The singing festival will be continued
tomorrow in the churches. where there
will be special Christmas music Christi
mas Eve will lie celebrated by the sing
ing or carols all over the city Hereto.
fore this has been done mainly In the
northeastern section of the town in a
| haphazard fashion. but this year the
! Community Singing Association plans
TO have every part Of the city ring with
song. Special arrangements have been
| made with many churches to have their
members go outdoors on Christmas ave
walking from point to point and sing
| ing carols un thc street corners
| Ca Christmas morning the festiva,
will end with the church services 80.
tices have been sent to all churches
requesting the congregations TO sing
"America" in connection with all their
Christmas music
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22

many peculiar items" In going over
books Of tho Chicago Junction Rail-
way. An instance was In an apparent
effort to Obscure earnings which made
It appear that 100000 surplus earn
ings had been for impro vements. i9
II is expected the special investigation
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
into the private-car business, which has
Just been ordered reopencd. will result
i'm new revelations about pooling of ac-
tivities and profits among big packers.
Packers participate In transportation TO
the extent that they own their refrigera-
TOT cars and other railroad rolling stock.
The commission intends to inquire fully
into all aspects Of this traffic. and In all
probability will cooperate with. the Fed
eral Trade Commission, with view 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
Camp Meade Men
Are Coming Tonight



of Little Penn tumbed out of their
camp beds this morning to ENJOY tne
happiest day since they discarded ciNie
ian clothing for the olive drab OF the
National Army.
The soldiers. with christmas AT home
i'm their minds. were IN Tine trim Tor 'he
big divisional review that is scheduled
FOR e:i5 o'clock this afternoon.
Secretary Baker Of the War Depart
ment and a number of war chiefs are
TO he present and following the colorful
spectacle hundreds Of selected men VIII
leave camp for their homes.
TO the folks back home the Christmas
pass situation has been clouded in mys-
terry and so many interpretations. nave
been placed upon the statement made oy
General Nicholson that even the SOL
dcrs have failed to grasp the situation
and appreciate the problem that con-
fronts the camps commander.
SO far as the Phladelphians and men
from other points in Pennsylvania are
concerned no definite schedule In re-
gard to furlouehs has been announced
but General Nicholson has given assur-
ancc that every soldier in good standing
will have an opportunity to visit ms
home during the week.
LEAVE BY DETAILS
This means that the men viii leave
Camp Meade in small iucrements or IN
such small groups that the regular
training program will not be hampered.
4 few men, perhaps per cent, will he
lucky enough to get pass which VIII
enable them to spend Christmas Day IN
their homes. but the great majority
must be Contented with either an ad-