davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13
LLOYD GEORGE PRAISES
VALOR OF AMERICANS

London. - Premier David Lloyd
George, in replying to toast to the
success of the entente allied arms at
the dinner to the Printers Society of
London, said that Britishers have
made sacrifices for a great purpose
and a high ideal. One of the most en-
couraging things, the premier contjn>
ued, was the superb valor and the
trained skill with which the Ameri-
cans have taken their part in the
;trn001a
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13
Soldiers Given Plenty Cigarettes.

The campaign for the procuring of
on their way to camp or across the
water, inaugurated by the Red Cross
canteen service in the cities of North
Carolina where their trains pass
through, has been a great success. Re-
ceptacles have been placed in all the
drug stores and public places where
cigarettes are sold and every man is
requested to drop in one cigarette out
of each box he buys. Cigarettes were
procured in this way and the custom
will be continued.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13

Empey and his machine-gun
company go lover the top" In a
successful but costly attack on
the German trenches. The story
of this thrilling charge Is told
in the next. instaIlment.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13

the sinking
American Arthur
GOES enists army
recruiting officer
quarters where he
of
his first Enpey
falls that death In
apa himself hot
shovel Empey has
in No Exciting
observation
urtes a successful play.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-23
Forgot Wha: He Needed.

From the Republican, Nit. Giliad,
Ohio: The editor had an interesting
experience some time ago, when q
younng gentleman came tn this office
and asked for copy of the Morrow
County Republican. He scrutinized it
carefully when copy was handed him,
and then said: '.Now / Know"
..What is it you are looking for" we
inquired. my wife sent me after a
bottle of Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
and forgot the name. ! went to
several stores and the clerks named
over everything in the line on the shelf
except Chamberlain I'll try again,
and IN never go homc WITHOUT Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. The Republican
would suggest TO the proprietors of
stores, that they post their clerks, and
never let them substitute. Customers
lose faith in stores where substituting
is permitted. to say nothing of the in
Justice to makers of good goods and
the disappointment of customers. ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-23
OfspeciaI Interest To Teachers.

Baton Rouge, La, March z, 1918.
Dear Superintendent - The next ex-
animation for teachers certificates will
be held throughout the State April Is.
16, II. for white; and April Is. 10, 20,
for negroes.
You are earnestly requested to give
wide publicity to the time of the holding
of these examinations, as no special ex-
aminations will be grained applicants
for teachers certificates during the re-
mainder of the school session.
Your attention is again directed to
the date fixed for the first examinations
of the year upon the books of the
Teachers Reading Course, May 4, and
also to the fact that all first grade GER
tificates expiring after Jan. l, 1921,
whether granted through examinations
or upon approved diplomas, to be re-
newed for period of five years must
be accompanied by three credits summer
school or inststute, in addition to the
recommendation of the parish super
intendents that the holders of these
certificates have rendered satisfactory
service in the schools of the State DUR
ing the life of their certificates.
Yours very truly,
JNo. R. CoNIFF,
Chairman.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-23

w. A. Meredith, a married
man 80 years of age. shot him
self through the head at his
home in home in Pineville, La,
Thursday night Of last week,
lingering until Wednesday of
this week before passing away.
Dependency is said to have been
the cause of his rash act.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-23

Before you spend money for
yourself, stop and think whether
your country can afford to have
you spend that money. Every
dollar saved helps twice-first
when you refrain from spending
it for non-essentials. and again,
when you lend it to the Nation.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-23

The little town of Atlanta, La,
has a population of about six
hundred. 1t is claimed for them
that every man. woman and child,
both white and black, residing
in the town is a holder of either
a War Saving Stamp or a Thrift
Stamp.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-23
state of o,,o. ci.y of Toledo.

Lucas County. S.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be
Is senior partner OF the firm OF F. J.
Cheney & Co. doing business in the City
OF Toledo. County and State Aforesaid:
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Cafarrh that cannot be
cured by the Use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed IN
) my presence, this 9Th day of December.
A ID. 1886 A w. GLEASON.
fSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh' Medicine il taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
Che Mucous Surfaces of the System Send
for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-23
Rad Taste In Your Mouth.

When you have bad taste in your
mouth you may know that your indiges-
ton is faulty. A dose of Chamberlain $
Tablets will usually correct the dis
order. They also cause gentle move
ment of the bowels You will find this
to be the best medicines you nave ever
become acquainted with.-Adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-23
NOTICE

In conformity to the above the ex-
animation will be held at Colfax at the
time above mentioned and all desiring
to take it will please be on time at
$3.50 a. m. April Is, 1918.
j. N. WARNER,
Supt.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-23

Fighting for Justice, Not for Conquest.
The keynote of the War Coun-
Gil in Shreveport March 14th
was to make clear why the Uni
ted States had entered the war
and explain the task Immediately
confronting this country. A fea-
ture Of the meeting was a tele-
gram from President Wilson ad-
dressed to the council through
Governor Pleasant which follows:
Permit me to extend through
you to the war conference of the
State Council of Defense the as
surance of my very cordial inter-
est and regard. l am sure the
leaders of Louisiana will seize
this great opportunity to plan,
through similar conferences and
through meetings at every coun-
try crossroads. to carry every
where throughout the State the
message that we are fighting,
not for conquest. but for justice;
not for dominion. but for fair
and open dealings among the
peoples of the earth"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-23
FARM DEMONSTRATION WORK
By r. l.. Sloan
AGENT FOR GRANT PARISH

Seed Corn for Corn Club Members. .
Arrangements have just been
made to furnish corn club men,
bers with selected seed corn of
either Calhoun Red Corn Cob Or
Hastings Prolific variety. A peck
will be furnished each club men,
Der asking for same in return for
which he will be asked to return
a peck of field selected seed out
of his crop next fall. Club men,
bers who have already made ar
rangements for their seed will
be given the seed for an addi-
tional acre if they will plant it.
This very liberal donation is
made possible through the cour-
tesy of the Rural Progress Board
for this State. 1t is made be-
cause of the great scarcity OF
foodstuffs in the nation and as
an inducement TO get the red
blooded boys TO producing food.
Boys, don't fail to take advan-
agtage of this opportunity to
serve your country and in return
get your crop from good seed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-23
Kill Potato, Bug With Arsenate o.
Lead.

Worms, bugs and other para
sites are already beginning to
make inroads upon gardens. Irish
potatoes will soon be the victim
of potato bugs, while beans, to-
matoes and'other delicate plants
will be subject to the depreda-
tons of other thieves. For all
worms and bugs that eat the TO-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-23


poison than arsenate of lead.
which is strong enough to be
mixed with two to four times its
bulk of Stacked lime and still Kill
every bug that bites a leaf after
the poison is busted on the plants.
If. anything goes to eating up
your garden go to the Drug Store
and get a small amount of arse
nate of lead and mix with lime
and dust through cheesecloth
or other thin cloth on plants
bothered.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-23

Plant more potatoes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13
TEMPLE ADJUSTMENTS
FOR NOVEMBER

Shows begin at $3.50, 2 and 500 pm.
Today: Wallace Reid in Believe
Me, Xantippe." Drew comedy.
Thursday, Nov. ID: Billy Burke in
Pursuit of Folly" Pathe News.
Friday, Nov. Is: "Inside the Lines"
Saturday, Nov. 16: Eagles Wing" ."
Official War Review.
Monday, Nov. 18: Viola Dana in
Flowers of the Dusk" Drew comedy.
Tuesday, Nov 10: "The Doctor and
the Woman" from Mary Roberts
Rinehart's story, "K." Pathe News.
Wednesday, Nov. 20: "a City of
Dim Faces" Ford Weekly.
Thursday, Nov. 21: Douglas Fair
banks in "Mr. Fixit." Pathe News.
Friday, Nov. %: Merely Players" !"
Saturday, Nov. 3d., "Love Swindle." !"
Official War Review.
Monday, Nov. 25: Bert Lytell in
Boston Blackie's Little Pal" Drew
Tuesday, Nov. 26: Madge Kennedy
in "Friend Husband" Pathe News.
Wednesday, Nov. 27: Vivian Martin.
in unclaimed Goods" Ford Weekly.
Thursday, Nov. %: Elsie Ferguson
in "The Lie" Pathe News.
Friday, Nov. 90: "Grouch."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13
MAGAZINES FOR NOVEMBER

The public library furnishes this
month royal feast to him who
wishes to be abreast of the thought
of the day. Justia glance here and
there shows in Harper's how we are
keeping the Soldiers in Touch with
Home" and what the "Chaos in ST.
IBERIA" is. Century has poem, "Song
of St. Helena and Two Emperors," /"
which must give chills to the late
kaiser. Making of an Army Doctor"
is interesting to everybody whose ply
sician friend has joined the colors.
Scribner's gives US the story of a
Canadian Gunner" and shows in
Colonel Starrett's article that the re-
sourcefulness of the United States
proved to be her preparedness. In the
American, Owen Wister pleads with
us to forget the "Ancient Grudge," !"
and shows why,.if we have any sense,
we must stop hating England. And
another story tells of "Four Sins that
Soldiers Hate" Travel illustrates
many ways in which "Home is
Brought to the Doughboy." The Spirit
erica, Ancient and Modern" and an
other telling of the first Chinese
bishop, elected April, 1918. Living
Age for Nov. 2, has an article on
Germany's Ruling Idea, explaining
the belief that salvation or disaster
for the world has been placed in the
hands of Germany. Another most in
teresting article tells how the United
States has made a new navy while
sighting. Still another story describes
the training and the work of the
wonderful war tank. Every one TAX
ing a book, may also take maga-
zin l., and ther are many more all as
interesting as those mentioned above.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13
PEACE WON'T BRING YOUR SOLDIER
BOY DOWN THE GANG PLANK
HE HAS YET TWO YEARS Of ARMY LIFE AHEAD
Of HIM
THE BEST WAY TO HELP CELEBRATE VICTORY
HELPED BY BIG OVER-SUBScRIPTION
WEEK UNITED WAR

Now that the boys have done the
job, let's show them what we think of
what they have done! !
1t took eighteen months of the
greatest kind of pressure the combin-
ed Allied fleets could bear to take our
boys to France. How long do you
think it is going to take to bring them
back? A month? Six months? You
know it can't possibly be done!
You won't fall down on your job
of caring for the boy who gave up all
he had for you, will you? You bet
your life you won't! You would give
up your last dollar if you thought
the boys in khaki needed it. The time
has come to give. The week of Nov.
11th to 18th is week to show how
we feel about the job these boys in
khaki has done "Over There"
Florida has been asked for million
and Florida is going over the top just
as the boys over there have, gone
over the top.
! President Wilson, Secretary Baker,
Secretary Daniels, General Pershing
and the two million lads in khaki who
did the job have put their stamp of
on the seven big organiza-
tions in the United War Work Cam
paign.
The boys have done their job, ac-
cording to the latest news from the
front, but you haven't done yours un-
til you put this allied and united
drive, in America, over the top to
take care of them til they get back
home.
Keep the home fires burning cover
There" Give! Give again! Give until
it HURTS!!!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13
OKLAWAHA AND LAKE WEIR

Oklawaha, Nov. 8.-The boys of our
town who enlisted in the army dur
ing the Mexican trouble have at last
safely arrived in France. They are
happy and write interesting letters.
No fault of theirs that they have not
been in the front line sooner. Uncle
Sam just had to have, such boys as
they in the camps to keep the war go
ing on for the safety of the United
States The boys are Sergeant Ernest
Blair and Norman Morrison, an eff
ficient truck driver. Some of the
other boys write that they will soon
be on the briny deep to overseas duty
and are anxious for the time to come
They want to get chance at the
Boches.
Mr. Robert Blair went to Tampa
Friday, returning Sunday. He said
his sister and children are recovering
from the flue
DIR. H. w. Henry came down from
Ocala Tuesday to cast his vote.
The friends of DIR. and Mrs. w. E..
Mitchell of Coleman sympathize with
them in the death of their little girl
last week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13
PATRIOTIC FAIRFIELD
DOES HERSELF PROUD

Messrs. G. D. Howell and C. B. Rou
of Fairfield called at the Star office
today and announced that the Fair
field section had already gone over
paign.
The subscribers, were: J. H. Car
ter, Miss Jennie Payne, ]. H. Osteen,
$25 each.
D. B. Payne. C. L. Thigpen, Dr. H
Gatrell, G. H. Osteen, $40 each.
w. A. Yongue, So.
K. E. Ausley, Mrs. Gibson. $7.5U
each
H. j. Jernigan, Mrs. w. T. Stokes,
F. S. Dupuis, Miss Agnes Gatrell,
Mrs. G. D. Howell, B. S. Jennings, R.
H. Scott, Miss Zeone Osteen, j. A.
Jones, E. L. Mills, B. B. Mathews,
Mrs. John Harrison. Harry 7Cass, M.
L. Payne, w. A. Markham, c. B.
Rou, Rev. Montgomery, $5 each.
Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. R. D. Fergu-
son, $4 each.
Miss Agnes Tongue. D. M. Kinard,
Adam Joshua (colored), So each.
F. S. Jennings, H. C. Sparkman, E.
L. Dodd, Mr.. Peacock, A. M. Cook, 81
each.
The Boys Liberty Club, $35.
Mr.. A. J. Mclaughlin, one of the
committeeman, who had list upon
which he personally guaranteed to
raise $75, has not yet reported his
collections.
Fairfield has done herself proud on
this occasion like she always does
when the public good is at stake.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13
MACHINES
FOR The FAIR
Senator Fletcher Arranging for Gov
ernment AviatOrs and Their Ma
chimes to be at Our County
Shnyv

The management of the Marion
County Fair having appealed to Sen
ator Fletcher to have army aviators
and their airplanes sent to the Mar
ion County Fair. has made the fol-
lowing reply:
Washington, November 13.
q. c. Chambliss, Ocala, Fla:
The department advices that the
commanding officers at Dorr or Carl
strom field, Arcadia, have authority
to comply with the request. To be
certain, / suggest you send represen-
tatives there and request two or more
aviators and machines. My best
wishes for the success of the Marion
County Fair. D. u. Fletcher.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13
FROM A SOLDIER IN FRANCE
France, September 29.

France, September 20.
Dear Mama and ALI Sunday eve
ming and nothing to do but write. We
certainly have enjoyed the few days
of rest we have had here. think we
are located here for while at least.
But we will have to go to work again
soon, as it won't do for us to rest too
long as we might get lazy. l wish
] could have spent the day with you.
We are right on the edge of nice lit
tie town and the French people GER
tainly treat us nice. If we could only
talk with them of course we would
get on much better. But, Oh! that
language! / have got to where / can
talk with them little if / happen to
find one that can understand little
English and quite number of them
can understand some things.
l suppose they are beginning to
ship oranges by now. If you had had
the weather there we have had here,
am sure they would be colored up
nicely by now 1t took a month foi
me to get a letter from you. / got
your letter of Aug. 26 on Sept. 81.
/ received four letters from you last
week. We have a nice little "rest
room," fixed up in our quarters. It
is just a small room but we have
writing tables and the graphaphone.
/ wrote you about the machine we got
when we were at Camp jackson. We
brought it with us all the way and we
certainly get lot of enjoyment out
of it now We have no lights at all
here except candles. The town is
dark by 8 o'clock and we have to be
in bed and lights out by nine. The
same candles you get in the states for
one cent cost from five to seven cents
each here.
It would astonish you the work the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN

List of Subscribers to the Fund fOl
November IL
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars
Each: j. M. Meffert.
One Hundred Dollars Each: r. H
Redding.
Seventy-Five Dollars Each: R. R.
Carroll.
Fifty Dollars Each: L. G. Ketchum,
r. F. Rogers, w. B. Gallagher, w. c.
Blood.
Twenty-Five Dollars Each: R. M.
Martin, w. R. Pedrick. Albert o. Har-
riss, N Niedernhoefer.
Twenty Dollars Each: C. R. Rog-
ers.<
Fifteen Dollars Each: Theus Bros,
H. H. Henderson.
Ten Dollars Each: H. F. Booth, G.
T. Maughs, F. T. Schreiber, ]. P.
Galloway, H. S. Minshall. L. B. Nc
Kenzie, Knight & Lang. Weihe Com
pany, Elmer DeCamp, w. N. Avera,
A. S. Burgess. w. H. Wrighton, Geo.
j.. Johns, Sarasota Market, ]. C.
Halle, Fred Wrenger, Fred Zeigler,
M. Reiff, John Reiff, J. C. Pillans, L.
B. Marsh.
Nine Dollars Each: A. R. Douglas,
L. L. Horne.
Seven Dollars Each: F. G. Buhl, T.
Williams.
Seven Dollars, Fifty Cents Each:
W. w. Leak.
Five Dollars Each: w. J. Tillmon,
w. A. Moorhead, F. w. Dye, M. A.
TenEyck, M. NJ Marter, w. E. Mel
son, D. E. Melin, J. G. Swain, G. R.
Johns. F. w. Kunze, C. A. Holloway,
H. H. Hinton, j. S. McAteer, C. C.
Curry, w. ]. Crago, Miss Agnes
Crago, H. R. Hunnicutt. J. D. Heis-
Ter, J. c. Smith, Noah Bess, E. S.
Richard, j. A. Reynolds, Henry G..
Reynolds, Adolph Krietemeyer. Geo.
T. Leak, A. ]. Holton, Geo. w. Bry-
ant ST.. Lila Brown. Elbert Mills,
Leroy Williams, J. B. Parker, J. A.
Brooks, W. S. Strickland, G.. A.
Vause, j. A. Parker, ]. S. Mobiles, j.
F. Parker, ]. D. Williams, Newcomb
Barco, w. R. Bitch. E. E. Williams,
C. R. Veal, H. R. Roddenberry, A. W.
Woodward, Dan Barco,
Three Dollars Each: Edward john
son, W. F. Sanders. Allie Roddenber-
ry.
Four Dollars Each: Lewis Coker,
A. L. Barber
Two Dollars Each: George Sellers,
C. S. Schneider, Mrs. Effie Sherwood,
Sherman Holland, Oliver Fort, j. H.
Fort, R. D. Mills, j. R. Hardie. C. A..
Carter, Ehler p. Clottie.
One Dollars, Fifty Cents Each: K.
Cobia, w. L. Browington.
One Dollar Each: w. j. Hogan, F.
S. Holly, Mrs. Nancy Sanier, B. F.
Smith, w. C. West, Mrs. S. R. Pyles,
J. c. Caldwell, Claude Lippincott, D.
A. Mckinney, Miss M T. Holford,
Mrs. R. A. Holford, S. j. Martin, R.
E. Griggs. Mrs. Tile " Brant, David
Sellers, A. Lee Holford, Colon Mon
roe, E. T. Parker, w. T. Carter, c. A.
Scandrett.
Fifty Cents Each: L. M. Graham,
Miss Esther Brant, Ishmael Brant, O..
Halford.
Twenty-Five Cents Each: Miss
Selma M. Mckinney, Miss Lula A.
Mckinney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13
WILL EXPEL THE HUNS
COTTON MARKET
Speculation Shut OF and War Prices
Cut OF
(Associated Pressl

New Orleans, Nov. 13-A telegram
from Charles ]. Brand. chairman of
the cotton distribution committee of
the war industries board. to officials
of the New Orleans cotton exchange
before the opening of the exchange
this morning, announced that the
board had prohibited further specu-
lative short selling on the New Or
leans and New York exchanges.
PRICES FELL
New Orleans, Nov. 13.-When the
market opened prices on the active
months promptly fell away full 200
points, representing the extreme
range allowed under the present war
rules.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13

women are doing here. They do eve-
rything from shovel coal on up, and
in England I believe it was even
worse. 1t sure seems good TO have
Captain Gearheart back with us
again. Captain Mcclellan is good
captain, but none are like Captain
happy bunch of kids when we found
out that he was going to take charge
of the company again. Give my best
wishes to all inquiring friends, and
tell them everything over here is as
nice as one could expect. Love t.
each and every one.
Your devoted son,
Alton B. Coggin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13
WINDING UP THE WAR
Official Celebration to Declare 1t End
ed in Ocala Tuesday Evening

2 Ocala officially wound up the war
Tuesday evening. by big celebration
On the public square. The war. may
break out again. but if it does it
won't be Ocala's fault "She seen
her duty and she done it."
E By O'Clock in the evening the
square in front of the Ocala House
was crowded with people, who. spent
a happy hour and half listening to
the music and speeches. There have
been many meetings in this place the
last year and a half, to help winsthe
victory. Tuesday. night the victory
was won, and how much such meet
ings in the little cities of America
haye done to win it, only Omnipotence
knows.
The speakers used the Ocala House
veranda, which had been nobly decor
ated with Marion's great service flag,
was good to look at the service flag
and realize that now not so many of
the stars need turn to gold.
A patriotic group-Mr Dewitt
Griffin as Upcle Sam, with his aides,
H. B. Chaeny for the army and Frank
Rentz for the navy, occupied point
of vantage before the service nag.
The band was in the bandstand, and
interspersed the speeches with ap-
propriate music.
The various organizations of Unit
ed War Work were represented as
followsa
Y. M. G. A.-Speaker. DR.. Hern-
don; Victory Boys, Hugh Chace and
Harry Holcomb.
Y. w. c. A.-Speaker, Mrs. E. Van
Hood; Victory Girls, Misses Mabel
Meffert and Caroline Logan. y
Knights of Columbus-Speaker, DIR.
Edmiston; representative, Edward !
Chazal.
Jewish Welfare Jake
Brown; representative, Max Israel
son.
War Camp Community Service
Speaker, Rev. VIM. H. Wrighton; rep
resentative, Mrs. H. NJ. Hampton.-
Library Associations-Speaker,
Mr.. Cassels; representative. Miss
Eugenia Fuller.
Salvation Army-Speaker, Rev.
Hardin; representative. Mrs. Charles
Chazal.
Representative United War Work
DIR. Dobson.
AS each speaker finished, the repre-.
sentative of that department took a
place in the formation of the tableau
of which Uncle Sam was the leader.
Miss Caroline Harriss, as Liberty
the world, then mounted
her pedestal, and Mr. L. w. Duval :
made a. historical speech, which was
illustrated by the following. pretty
and appropriately garbed young la
dies: Serbia, Miss Kathleen Leitner;
Japan, Miss Helen Jones; Italy, Miss
Callie Gissendaner; Belgium, Miss
Sara Dehon; England, Miss Mar
guerite Edwards; France, Miss Onie
Chazal
The climax was Miss Blair Wood
row as America, carrying the splen-
did Boy Scout flag, and with her came
Miss Alice Bullock, who released
white dove, the emblem of peace.
The speeches were inspiring, the
music was excellent. and the tableau
was appropriately planned and most
sxcejlentIy carried out.