davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
SIXTH ANNUAL,
S Took SALE

undersigned will OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23

the Ldiaitania 10 a neutral conni..
sion. The American people do mo,
Intend 10 have the decision Of an.
commission on such question a,
that The people have not forgo,tss
the direction Of the German minis
ter AT Buenos Aires to sink ana
leave no trace.
"Of rcparation-and IL mug, a,
very larRe-there Is not a word.
"Of course all they say about
changing their government is Dur.
camOuflagc. There has been ma
election. II IL the same old relcha.
tag. governed by the same force,
and interests. They are merely
frightened and trying to deceive u,
American people.
THE presidents reply TO the An.
TRAN note was complete and il uni
verHally approved. do not think
there could be any reply TO this Ger.
man note. but II there II, let IL b
simply that we demand the sayns
terms which the allies forced upon
Bulgarian unconditional surren.
der. Unconditional surrender IL ess-
lly said and will be Understood by
the world.
There II something repulsive in
having the D aders Of Belgium ana
the makers Of the viliainous peace
which they forced on Russia and
Rumania talking about justice and
honor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
BRITISH AND
YANKS ATTACK

LONDON. oct sa.--Ilriish and
American troops attacked early to-
day on the lie Catcau solesmea front
OF about 10 miles. Field Marshal
Hais announced today They are
said 10 have advanced n mile on "A
front ~ about six miles.
The British have captured nruay,
on the west bank OF the Scheldt
three miles northeast OF vaien.
cienneH,
AT an early hour this morning
we attacked on the lie Cateau. soles.
mes front" the statement aaid.
Good progress Is reported. Fur
Their north, between Nalenciennes
and Journal. We have taken Bruay
and have reached the west bank Of
the schcldt and BleharieH and Es.
pain.
Considerable resistance was met
on this front yesterday. In sharp
fighting. In which we pressed the
enemy vigorously. we inflicted many
casualties and drove him from his
positions. capturing number OF
prisoners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
LODGE SCORES HUN
PEACE AS TRICkERY

WASHINGTON. oct. ~. -- The
German reply h "A clumsy trap
awkwnrdly set 10 involve Us In
diplomacy" Senator Lodge declared
Ia discussing GerInany's latest reply
10 President Wilson. Lodge said
there had been no reply from the
United states except the same un.
conditional surrender exactnd from
Bulgaria.
"It seems unbelievable that any
one should be taken In BY the last
German note" said Lodge.
ut In vanished over with "A little
false flattery directed 10 the presi.
dent and people Of the United
states that can deceive no one. In
other respects. IL Is a clumsy trap.
awkwardly set 10 involve us In
diplomatic discussion of all things
20 be avoided at this moment II
will not bear the slightest analysis.
They desire 10 discuss details.
what they call details are the vital
Issues Of the war.
mo attention should be given TO
their denial OF Illegal and inhumane
action. Only day or two ago they
took 10. 900 women and girls out OF
Lille when they abandoned that city.
Is that a military act. in accordance
with international law
Remember Lusitania
"Thcy wish 10 refer the destruc.
ton OF our women and children on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
Subscriptions to
Liberty Loan Total
Nearly 70 Million

Seattle and King county's sub
scriptions TO the Fourth Liberty
Loan now total between s2s.5oo.ooo
and s2e 900. 900. according 10 a state
mcnt prepared BY County Chairman
c. y. wills.
Forty members Of the loan head
quarters staff. together with news
paper men and bond statesmen. were
guests at a Rainier club dinner
given by wills Tuesday evening as
a wind up 10 the campaign.
Altho Skinner 4 Eddy shipyard
employees still lead In the Industrial
class. revised figures show that sub.
scriptons from Ames employees now
reach i525.oo an average OF iio2
for each worker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
NOT READY TO LIFT
The INFLUENZA BAN

Twelve influenza and pncu.
monia deaths have been report
Si In Seattle Ca the health de-
partment within the last 20
hours. while 1871 new eases were
reported "Wednesday morning.
Five deaths occurred late Tues
day night and "Wednesday morn
ing.
-Four Industrial workers. whose
names follow. died "Wednesday at a
local institution. where they had
been removed for treatment John
jaattela, OF los Broadway ave. n:
Vernon Stockwcil, age 10. OF sSio
Chicago St: Moss Duncan. SO, OF
eioT First ave. and l.. Omisha. IS.
address unknown Mrs, Catherine
Hashaw. Caldwell. Wash. died in
the Providence hospital OF pnen.
monla
wednesday. Or. J. $. Mcbride. city
health commissioner. announces
that the crest OF the epidemic has
been passed. but that great caution
must be observed by every indlvid M
for some time yet. lie has not yet
announced when the ban viii be
lifted
But els new cases were reported
Tuesday. as against a daily average
OF $50. indicating that the disease Is
losing its grip In the city.
According to nr. Mcbride. while a
comparatively large number OF
deaths may be reported daily for a
week or more. these will result
from cases now under treatment
which may develop into pneumnoia
or complications.
A total OF $50 patients are con
fined In the old courthouse emery.
ency hospital. which Is releasing pa
tents as fast as they are started on
the road to recovery.
The following total Of county
cases for the last week has been
released by the office OF State
Health Commissioner futile.
Adams. II: Asotin. 4: Benton. l:
Chelan. 70; Cialiam. rs. Clarke. e6s.
Columbia. 81: Cowli,z. g. Douglas.
81. Franklin. 6: Grant. ;: Grays Har-
Dor. liz: Island. 10; jefferson. rs.
htiEs eNCiuclNf VI CtakNtAfs @ofs MI
sap. 43o: Kittitas. 80: Kiickitat. IL.
Lewis. 2ss: Lincoln. sio; Mason. 50:
Pierce. exclusive OF Tacoma. i.22o.
Skagit. 1870: Snohomish. exclusive OF
Everett. 10s. Spokane. exclusive OF
the city OF Spokane. ioi. Stevens.
~: Thurston. so: Wahkiakum. 3.
walla waila. general outbreak
whatcom. Beliingham only. i2s.
Whitman. 10. Yakima, ~.
The following deaths were report.
ed In Seattle Tuesday:
Mrs. c. Hassolman. aged IS. 3oso
West 6oth ST.
Fred Began. aged IS. T35s 18th
ave. n. w.
Ernest Obcrg. 81. carpenter. Ga
Union 81.
Sam Henry. 40. laborrr. sis Jack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
Yeomanette Will
Wed II. S. N. Captain

BREMERToN. oct 2s.-Judge
and Mira " T. Turner. Of Seattle.
announced tho engagement Tuesday
Of their daughter. Miss Pauline T.
Turner. 10 Capt l. T. Gregory. u.
4. ~. The wedding will take place
within the month.
Miss Turner has been a yeoman-
cite In the naval reserve force since
the beginning OF the war. She has
been living at Brrmerton. but is
well known In Seattle as a SOLOS;
OF ability.
Captain Gregory Is public works
officer OF the navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
FRENCH CAPTURE.
VAST MATERIALS

PARIS. oct 23.--French troops
gained slightly between My IL
Comic and Lc Thour. on tho Serre
front. last night. the war office an
nounced today The Germans pre-
vented an attempt 10 cross the Sorre
AT Souchc.
Along the Disc there was a lively
artillery duel turnout the night
said the report. The First army. NO
far In October. has captured 81 guns.
100 trench mortnrH. over 700 machine
guns, "A number Of other guns. muni'
lions dopots and all kinds OF mate
rial.
ION the Serre front, the enemy
continues vigilant. opposing our at
tempt 20 cross the Serre at souche
by machine guns. Further east we
gained between Nizy-Le comts and
lie Thour. taking prisoners.
Elsewhere the night was calm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23

The present cold waves JuHtifies
heat IN city apartments "a hours
every day" stated Dr J. T. Mcbride,
city health commissioner. wednes
day. when informed OF numerous
complaints made The Star via letter
regarding the negligence OF apart.
ment house owners and managers
In regard 90 heat
Tenants complain Of contracting
colds that have In some instances
developed into influenza thru made
auateiy heated apart,nenth The
fact that their apartments are cold
compeia them 10 close their windows.
they say, thereby obtaining but "A
minimum OF fresh air 80 essential at
the present time.
Dr. Mcbride says tenants should
have both fresh air and heat. and
that a system for the application OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
Make EN- Answer
Is La Graves Motto

II you write n letter 10 the city
council and the council refuses TO
read n. you can make them do II.
according 10 G. A. la Grave. former
accountant In the comptroller Of
flee.
Ia Grave. who has deluged coun-
cilmen. aa individuals and In "a
body. with complaints Of improper
departmental bookkeeping. Is highly
dlsplcaaed with the action taken by
the council Monday In refusing TO
accept any more OF his communi-
cations
There are three methods by
which I can compel them TO nc
cept my letters" he said Tuesday.
"Ono In court action. am now
considering the other two"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
KEEP THE HOME FIRES
BURNING is THE PLEA
DEPARTMENT VICTIMS

both should be arranged between
tenants and apartment house own.
cra. Tenants point out that the high
rent they pay entities them To heat.
Despite this. they allege. they have
very little Of that blessed element
which PrometheuH stole from the
gods and brought TO earth 10 be
friend man. They any the apart
ment house owners stand Eod.like
on Olympus. and refuse them
warmth
According TO many tenants. heat In
turned on an hour in the morning
and little while In the evening.
the radiators becoming luke warm
and then relapsing into frigidity.
They maintain a uniform cold wave
Is over the city that II not modified
at any time during the day. and that
neceafitatea constant heat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
Decline of Flu in
Nation Is Marked

WASHINGTON. Oct sa.--Reports
received by the public health ser
vice indicate that the influenza
epidemic is declining generally
turnout the country, While In the
majority OF localities the epidemic
has passed tho crest. with n de-
crease OF now cases and fatalities.
in other sections the crest has not
Yet been reached. The influenza
was moro severe In the East and
Middle West than In the Northwest
or on the Pacific Coast \ con-
tinued abatement OF the epidemic In
army cantonments has been noted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
Austin Criffiths
Gets Hun Helmet

Grim evidence that he bagged his
Hun came thru the mails Tuesday.
In the form Of a battle-scarred Ger
mar helmet. addressed TO Austin T..
Griffiths from his son. Austin T..
Griffths. jr.. a well known Seattle
boy. and member Of the Isist in
fantry.
The helmet weighs between three
and four pounds. OF some compo-
sdtion In which tin enters prom
inentiy. Tho II bears no marked
feature, II Is badly SCARED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
i..sI NEW CASES IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct .3.-Fff
ty-cight deaths and 1851 new oss.s
of Influenza were reported In San
Francisco during the - hours end,
Ing at midnight
This makes n total Of 23s deaths
from the maiady and 1906 cases.
Some physicians Expressed tn.
oninion that tho disease has reached
Its zenith here and will soon begin
to rec-de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
Stefansson Goes
to Ottawa With
Data From Arctic

Viihjalmur Stefansson. Arctic e1.
plorer. left Seattle Wednesday for
ottawa via Vancouver. u. c. where
he will submit an official report
OF his Northern explorations to the
Canadian government Stefansson
has been In Seattle since his re-
turn from the North. three weeks
ago.
The scientific data Of Arctic re-
search. which comprises ten vol
umes. IN the result OF the nve-year
Northern exploration Of the Stef-
ansson expedition OF six ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23

son 1T.
John Costello. ~. shipyard work
er. les broadway n,
otto Junge. zoe Cedar st. ship
yard worker.
Harry &. ogden. president Of the
Seattle Baking company. died Of
pneumonia Tuesday, following In,
fluenza contracted a week ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
INDORSE HYGIENE BOARD

Spread of communicable disease
viii be lessened II plans Endorsed
Tuesday by the board OF trustees of
the Chamber OF Commerce and Com.
merciai Club. for tho organization of
a state social hygiene society. work
out. Assistanc. OF the chamber In
the work OF organizing the society
has been pledged.
The national campaign againH,
communicable diseases Is being
waged by tho United States public
health service In cooperation with
state and municipal authorities.
A caterpillar cats twice Its own
weigh, in leaves in - hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
WAGE
NOT YET FIXED

J. a. Stevenson. business agent OF
the Car Mems union. said "Wednesday
noon that while many OF the traction
employees might quit work unless
their new wage scale In made perma.
nent after Saturday. there would be
no concerted walk out under union
auspices.
MANY viii probably quit II they
have TO no back 20 tho % TO accent
scale. but We arc not calling any
strike or issuing ultimatums." de.
eiarcd Stevenson.
The men have been getting 90. IS
and go cents an hour for the first.
second and third years OF service
from Angus, l. pending the taking
over OF the lines by the city. Next
week they automatically go back 10
the old wage schedule OF - 10 20
cents an hour. unless tho war labor
board or the city settles the diffi.
Guilty.
This waikou, stuff IL news 10
me" said President Leonard. OF the
Puget Sound Traction. Light a Pow.
er Co. In discussing wage difficulties
between the men and tho company.
The president maintained the com.
pany. too. had difficulties which the
war labor board will be asked 90 set.
tic. case having already been pre-.
pared for presentation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
JULIAN LEsTRsNGE Is DEAD

NEW YORK. oct ss.--Julian
LEstrangc. the actor. II dead. fol.
lowing an attack OF pneumonia. ~.
sultlnE from Influenza. He became
III last Tuesday Last year he enter
ed the royal flying corps in Canada
and trained all season. hrtng finally
rejected as physically unfit for air
service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
FLU DECREASE At CAMP LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS. Oct :a--rffty-
seven fewer influenza patients &C
upicd cots In IN. hospital here
yesterday than tho day before.
There Is slight increase In pneu-
monia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
Bond Buyers Here
Now Total 10000

One hundred and thirty thousand
seattieites subscribed 20 the Fourth
Liberty Loan. according 10 County
Chairman C. =. Wills "Wednesday
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
SOLDIERS SUBSCRIBED se,I.Iso

CAMP LEWIS. oct 23.--Soldiers
In training here subscribed ss4I.150
10 the Fourth Liberty Loan. This
Is believed to be a record not at.
tanned by any other cantonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
FIGHT THE FLU
nv RUPERT Bl.uE
Surgeon General Of the 4. \.
Public Health Srryir,

Every person who feels sick
and appears TO be developing an
attack of influenza should at
once be put 60 bed In well ven.
tilated room, II his bowels have
moved regularly II Ia not necea.
sary 10 give n physlo. where IA
physic Is needed "A dose OF castor
oil or Rochelle salts should be
given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
sOUsA Is RECOVERING

CHICAGO. Oct s3.-Lieut John
Philip SouEa. famous band master.
who was confined 10 his apartments
here with an ear infection. WAS re-
ported growing better today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
FLU GRIPS STATE COLLEGE

PULLMAN, oct 2s.-The WASH
ington State college has been placed
under quarantine because OF four
pneumonia deaths Tuesday. three
among members OF tho students
army training corps. The college
hospitals are filled with influenza
cases the majority OF them mild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
Flu IN HAND At BREMERTON

BREMERroS, Oct sS-Spanish
Influenza Is at n standstill In iirem-
erton. authorities and physicians
say. But an occasional death IL re-
ported. The situation In the navy
yard Is said 10 be excellent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
An auto stolen a week ago from T..

r. Frederick. PostInteiligenccr build.
ing. WAS discovered near Kennydalc
Tuesday. II had been stripped and
the frame burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23

Surgeons arr now using ceiluIoid
10 repair or make new noses. But
II you &c, a ocliuloid nose. be care
fui when lighting your pipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23

Lieut.. Luke has evolved the idea
Of going UP In his airpiane each
night just as the enemy balloons are
about to be raised and picking them
off. lie downcd II balloons and
three airplanes In four days. and
sent down three balloons In half
hour, He lands by the light OF the
rockets, Luke In from Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
You Know Just What You Are
Getting When You Buy Styleplus
Suits and OvercOats

The prices are known-one price for each grade the
nation
The quality is reabe-aways big value at the price.
The Styleplus plan is to concentrate few
grades in big voume-reduce coss-produce exceptional
clothing value each price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23

Neat looking Waists made of sheer
white wolfe with fancy stripe and check
patterns; smart tailored style with strap
and button trimmings and with long
shawl collars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-12

sras Sea ''- Nrs. Flssa 81 f.Kwls. 81
Verse; Avr hrpek IN. ~. N
h caNalsrss - Nra. LewSa Nuf-
fegod fsatn may - eaaaest - : "a -
4 Ten~rs. NeAkessa rsn lbsan eana shra
~ ihe syetrra anf So niost s4s.xexsf4i
feesesi4 - rFetoEs strrnFt8 e. msusflee
sat tne sHt afnn Atoat q neTraas
Ma ~ eersiiisam fak tTes5 e. - ftsa
fse resef anf keFn nsae is.s vida
F hNns \ eNesai1e efHfs sard
~ pro hxve dssiUFtfNN sVrsNtzsnt sea
e. ans anirgetmud wr4te tYda y f4k-
hsn Nnaesne Ca gnn Mnss To-
r,.sat a fasu az feafs ski~f ) a.
fga44 SERVES.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-12

= NA = fH1lHE = ger
ea r1n ~a n.
s8tim wnh ea
a s sad fa.s IN
mE sisa NJ SISTER
@ l ~ ~ fry
lgaa " liakh am )
NaWetabfe Cow
Nmn 4 fe t
hNfpee m~ VERY
ma - an Noh q
- .ssld sexae fhef
mn fxHneF
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The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14
Ell

NJ. G.. Carlisle advises the Register
in the state have been received, the
three counties Of Bennett. Campbell
and Lyman are missing. For senator
Sterling. 5O,2O4; Rhinehart, 35,019;
Sterling's majority, 1875. For gov
ernor: Norbeck, 48,787; Bird, / 1910;
Bates. 24,789; Norbeck's plurality, 23,
998. For congress, LIST district: Chris
~topherson, 1874; Dowdell, 1850
End district: Johnson. q. 1872; McCar
ter, $500. Ord district: Atwater. 7,
200; Candy, 10,O39. Candy being the
only democrat elected.
In the county the official canvass
gives the following figures on the Of
fees most in interest: Governor: Nor
beck. 1904; Bird, 312; Bates, 377. Sen
ator: Sterling, 1912; Rhinehart, STA;
Rafferty,, 1872. State senate: Carlisle,
1878; Hastings, $40; Bortnem. 334
Representatives: Dalthorp, 1872; Gill,
1345; Rishoi, 1874; Colliton. 400; Da-
Wis. 377; Doughty, 404; Laddusaw,
300; Hoey, POI; Budahl, 300. Sheriff:
Nolan, 1901; Donaldson. 457. Clerk
OF courts: Johnson, 1891; MINER,
SOL. Register OF deeds: Nyman, 1905;
Bohlke, 568.
The national result gives both
houses of congress to the republican
party with enough of a working ma
jOrity to give them control over all
legislation that will come up after the
assembly of the first session Of the
new congress next December. If an
extra session is called by the president
before that time, the republicans will
have control that much earlier. The
present congress goes out of existence
by law on March 4th, 1919.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14
~CONFISCATE BOOZE

Another one Of those active deputy
state sheriffs has been operating
around here the past week and Tues
day morning he made a nice haul at
the depot platform by taking Gunlaff
Gunderson of Howard off the morning
passenger with twenty-four quarts Of
forbidden liquor in two suit cases.
The gentleman CD is in the county de-
tentiOn camp awaiting an opportuni-
ty to go to Waterfowl and plead gull
ty before Judge Skinner. Not sat
isfied with the one capture. the dep
uty went to Volga and met an auto
that he knew was coming from Spring
field, and took into custody a young
man, who had just %unpacked seven
teen quarts of the "much-wanted-but
hard-to-get" stuff. This man had regis
tered at Springfield with his full name
and home town and had conducted his
buying SO openly that he has no one
else than himself to thank for the cap
ture. He is also waiting for the same
chance to appear before the circuit
Judge. The line from Springfield west
has been a very popular n and a
lot of the forbidden beverage has been
coming in this way. The state sheriff
Is making it harder and harder all the
time for violators of the law to do ii
in safety.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14
COMMUNITY HOLD
A THANKSGIVING
GRAND UNION SERVICE IN WHICH
ALL CHURCHES WILL
JOIN TOGETHER
SUNDAY EVENMG-COLlEGE AUDITORIUM
A Time OF Rejoicing And ~Thanksoiv.
ing In Which Every Citizen Is In
vited To Participate

In view of the fact that this wal
has been supported by every patri
otic citizen without distinction as re,
! CARDS sect or creed, it seems wise a I'D
best that a grand union service to rem
der thanks to Almighty God for the
victory of the Allied arms, should be
held as an expression of the devOut
feeling of the community. To that
end the pastors Of the city have ar
ranged for such a service at the Col.
lege Auditorium on Sunday evening
at seven-thirty. Every male and fe.
male citizen who is glad that right
and Justice have triumphed over greed
and autocracy, is invited to attend the
meeting and participate in this man
Hesitation OF gratitude. The following
statement has been handed the Regis
ter by the Rev. DR.. E. V. Pierce.
1.-THE apostle of Me and Gott' has
gone down in disastrous and merited
defeat. The Allies who have in sin
cerity and humility prayed to God, as
they have prepared and fought, to be
with them to cause righteousness to
triumph have gloriously o Re,
ligion has been a mighty and vital fac.
tor OF this war. France, which has
been largely atheistic or agnostic, has
in a remarkable way turned again to.
ward religion. England has been on
her knees, and the first anniversary of
America entering the war was OBJ.
served by churches in England as a
day of prayer. Our president has
steadily worked through the churches
for propaganda and for power. He
set apart a day for prayer. The ideals
for which we have been fighting have
been the children of Christianity. II
is most fitting then hat the whole
city unite in a grand Thanksgiving
sssrica to God on Sunday night. II
is being arranged for 1880 at the col
lege auditorium. The pastors in q
fine fraternal spirit will conduct this
great service of worship. The choirs
OF the city are asked to meet at $3.50
at the auditorium to drill for the sons
service. The mayor and aldermen
the superintendent Of the city schools
the acting president of the college
and army officers at the college
school, will all have places on the
platform. The orchestra will add to
the joyousness of the occasion. 1t is
asked that special prayer be made by
all that this service shall not only
voice our great thanksgiving. but also
help to prepare us for our share in
the great work OF reconstruction"