davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-06
Save Wheat
and Fats

This l. an imperative duty o. every
American.
The Government asks il in prha..
of lis soldiers and allies. ATmic,
need wheat flour and fats in or
der to fight at 100 efficiency.
Won't you help by doing without
wheat and fats at As many meals
as possible?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-06

Fu.i--izc I"EJs 90! comfort. covered with finest
grad" of French Saline Nnc-inch border
light aud dar', cuiorngs of pink blue, brown
or req. Each $50
\ uew showing Of down comforts, IN regular and
extra sizrs Artistic "ht ami dark standings.
Some are bp.7lcrcd $3.50, 5000. and Sl2.5O
po;.5lc--i2c crochet quilt. \ good weight for easy
laundering. Free from starch. Each Si.59.
Doubc-size cut-out corner crochet white quilt, with
either fringcd or -cal.opcd embroidered edge.
Well made and closely woven. Ea.'h $500.
pouhlc-sizc satin Narcotics white quilt. in three
designs. Very finely finished. EIch slice.
pOublc-sizc cut out corner NlrScillcs white quilt,
trngcd all around. Really worth $500. At,
each $3.50.
Fourth FIOOr-I.anNburSh 4 BRO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-06

step IN the right direction.
flats of fcuir and style Of Materials and in many styles
rifh fricd trimmings.
istrc Braid Sailors, with acin&> OF GeorSee-cevcry made
ribbon Poke Shapestrig little tbans OF caterpillar braid
mushroom effects in satin and straw The coorS arc
>casonabe-and quite sprng-likc.
The trimmings are smple-but oh chc-Simpe bows of
rihPon-stif little quilts and touches of ostrich-while
fright lunches OF fruit ami flowers frequently used.
Priccs-vcry attractivc--S5.
& Bro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-06
Loads of Lovely Undermuslins Are
al8 e Offered at Special Prices
{, PERFECTION
"a MI enhroid
arcn

Sample Envelope Chemises, made
Of fine quality China silk,
crepe dc chine, or wash satin,
with lace trimming. Values up
to $50, at SI.95 and Sass.
Sample Night Robes OF China
silk or crepe de chine, with
lace-trimmed yokes. $500 val
ues at $3.9J.
Third IIOOT-IansburEh 4 Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-06

White Petticoats. made Of good
quality cambria, with dainty
laCc-trimmed flOunces. Sl.50
TO S3.OO-valucs at SI.OO. $1.5O.
Sl.9J.
Night Robes, Of fine quality
flannclctte. daintily striped.
In high or Y neck styles. S1.50
and $l.69. Extra sizes, Sl.95.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
-- -
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning, achy and
stiff all day, worse when it's damp
or chilly? Suspect your kidneys and
try the remedy your neighbors use.
Mrs. S. M. Grow, 324 N. Asbury
ST., Moscow, says; II had suffered
from severe attacks of kidney trouble
and rheumatic pains. Ny back would
ache and be so lame, I couldn't keep
up and about. The trouble would
even develop into lumbago and l
would suffer from rheumatic twinges
in my lower limbs. When l have
had these attacks, have always
bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Hold
gins Drug Store. have always
found Doan's the best remedy for the
trouble and l can rely on them to
quickly rid me of an attack" :.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Grow had Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

Gladys Duthie, Troy.
Hazel Draper, Moscow.
Alice Edgecomb, Wallace.
Phyllis Oxford, Boise.
Ruth Ellis, Twin Falls.
Anne Glindemann, Occur d'Alene.
Octavia Gowen, Caldwell.
Mabel Graham, Winchester.
Edna Holland, Moscow.
Thelma Hofer, Lapwai.
Bertha Hoffman, Moscow.
Rose Jameson, Moscow.
Helen Johnston, Oakesdale, Wash.
Irene Johnston, Boise.
Cora Mae Jones, Portland.
Frances Jones, Emmett.
Gladys Jones, Spokane.
Vera Jones, Moscow.
Lucy Margaret Knipe, Emmett.
Ruth Kutnewsky, Boise.
Norma Langroise, Emmett.
Mabel Claim Lowry, Moscow.
Mrs. Alfred Lyon, Moscow.
Gladys Mallory, Orofino.
Gertrude Christen, Hepburn.
Gladys Clark, Spokane, Wash.
Freda Elva Core, Burnley.
Name Crumpacker, Nezperce.
Margaret Hannah Tanning, Moscow
Leah Eleanor Faris, Bull.
Marie Caroline Freehafer, Boise.
Myrtle Lorraine Gano, Moscow.
Desse Hall, Moscow.
Bernice E. Harding, Bull.
Alice Florence HankinsOn, Moscow.
Melva Laverta Hardin, Grangeville.
Thelma Lucille Hare, Three Forks,
Mont.
Lyla Margret Harsh, Deary.
RrOwnie 7 90 HAYNES Rupert
Jean Ingelow Kendall, Spokane,
Wash.
Evaleen Kerr, Standpoint.
Eva Kimberling, Moscow.
Maude Mae Kinser, Lewiston.
Jeanette Sholes, Moscow.
Julia Smith, Boise.
Lottie Smith, Orofino.
Mabel Smith, Burley.
Marjorie Smith, Hansen.
Gail Taggart, Hay, Wash.
Lorine Tavey, Blackfoot.
Esther Thomas, Moscow.
Hilda Thomas, Moscow.
Polly Thomas, Malad.
Madeleine Frances Wall, Poison,
Mont.
Ellen Warning, Emmett.
Fora Waters, Twin Falls.
Laura Waterman, Moscow.
Marie Weller, Jackson, Calf.
Sadie Wellman, Orofino.
Lillian White, Moscow.
Frances Wiley, Waterville, Wash.
Verna Wilkinson, Salt Lake City.
Mable Marie Sweeney. st. Mar1es.
Margaret Yingst, Bull.
Lorna Estella York, Boise.
Ruth Alice York, Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

C. D. Priddle of Palouse are here tt
visit their son and brother VIM. Alvir
Siler who is in training at the uni
versity. Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Bower
man motored all the way from Cow
ley, Alberta to see the same soldier
who is their nephew Mr.. and Mrs
G. D. Bowerman also arrived from
Alberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Beddall are
rejoicing over the advent of a grand
son, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
BeddaH of Charleston, Wash. Melvin
is with the marines.
Mrs Laura Andrews, who has been
visiting relatives here for some time,
left yesterday for her home at Parma,
Idaho.
Mrs. J. A. Watson is in town shop
ping today from Sunshine.
DR.. Leitch returned last evening
from Spokane.
A. T. West, of the Moscow tele-
phone and telegraph came in from
Spokane yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Van Pelt and
Mrs. Albert lutte of Uniontown were
in town shopping yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hannah returned
last evening from Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haynes of
Clinton are in town today.
VIM. Lee left Tuesday on a business
trip to Washington, D. c. Mrs. Lee
accompanied him to Spokane to visit
few days with her mother.
There will be no prayer meeting at
the Methodist church tonight owiny
to the fact that all public meetings
have been prohibited because of the
influenza scare.
Clarence Edgett of Denver arrived
on the Inland this morning.
Rev. Rowland Of the Home Finding
association at Lewiston came In on
the afternoon train.
Mrs. VIM. Klossner, ST., of Pullman
was in town shopping today.
H. F. Samuels of Samuels, Idaho,
democratic and nonpartisan candidate
for governor, was in the city yesterday
and left for Lewiston last evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

George Wadgewood, Gooding.
Ray johnson, Caldwell.
Werner Dotson, Caldwell.
Joseph Wicks, Clifford.
Lee Gregory, Reubens.
Richard King, Sweetwater.
Paul Tietz, Wardner.
Lawrence Gilkerson, Boise.
Lionel Fish, Wardner.
j. P. Vandervort, Wardner.
Allen O'Neil, Mountainhome.
Adams, R. Ray, St. Anthony.
Walter Boro, Wardner.
Oswald Thompson, Moscow.
Esper Burghardt, Nez Perez.
Siguard Sampson, Wardner.
Marion Albinola, Wardner.
Louis Cady, Moscow.
James Buckingham, Lapwai.
Alpha Kappa Epsilon
William Briscoe, Troy.
William Thompson, Troy
Edward Poulton, Burley.
Fred Lee, Burley.
George Schroeder, Burley-
B. W. Lemen, Middleton.
William Nickel, Kamiah. -
V. Mitchell, Nezperce.
Richard Fox, Nezperce.
Vernon Miller, Nezperce.
Fred Rugg, Peck.
Eugene Mullarky, Lewiston.
P. Soderberg, Orofino.
Frank Paterkca, Spokane.
Gerald Gill, Souix Falls, S. d.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
.FRATERN|T|ES AND
SOR0R|T|ES GROW
MEMBERS HAVE BEEN BUSY
PLEDGING NEW MEMBERS
SINCE UNIVERSITY OPENED !.


There has been great activity in
"frat" and sorority circles since the
university opened for the school year
and substantial growth has been made,
especially in the sororities. The fra
ternity boys have not had as good
opportunities as formerly, owing to
several facts. One is that the uni
versity has taken over their "frat"
houses for the S. A. T. c. Another
is that the boys in the S. A. T. c..
are too busy to take interest in other
things and the further fact that many
are in quarantine. Following is the
list of new sorority and fraternity
members as far as can be secured at
this time:
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Mable Sweeney, st. Maries.
Marjorie Albert, Payette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

Irving Hart, Boise.
George Phelps, Boise.
Phillip Tolman, Boise.
Edgar Neal, Boise.
Claude Mcpherson, Boise.
Hubert Knipe, Emmett.
Charles Hurley, Winchester.
Henry Dorman, Caldwell.
Dougall Holsclaw, Gfangeville.
Henry Larsen, Moscow.
Walter Gets, Wallace.
Kenneth Mcdonald, Wallace.
Jay G. Mcdonald, Spokane.
Howard Knudson, Spokane.
Beta Theta Pi.
Joel L. Priest, Jr., Boise.
John Gill, Moscow
Russell Parsons, Moscow.
George Curtis, Moscow.
Leigh Branbury, Bull.
Erwin Lamb, Boise.
Leland Scott, Rupert.
Fred Van Antwerp, Rupert.
w. E. Buckingham, Boise.
Edward White, Boise.
Harold Little, Boise.
Abe Golf, Colfax.
Paul Hull, Colfax.
Wade Lawell, Caldwell.
Fred Veatch, Occur d'Alene.
Karl Bonham, Kellogg.
Leslie Stout, Kellogg.
Henry Crozier, Lewiston.
Zeta Chi Alpha.
Floyd White, Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
More Nurses Needed.

The Red Cross wants to reiterate
it's plea for more nurses at once te
go to headquarters at Seattle. The
terrible influenza epidemic which is
raging everywhere and which has re-
suited in more than 100000 cases In
the army environments, calls for
nurses. Applicants should apply at
once to Red Cross headquarters in
the federal building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
UNIVERSITY HAS MANY
GIRL STUDENTS
CONTINUED from page 2.)

Agnes Mae Brown, Moscow.
Neva Ann Drury, Moscow.
Gladys Martha Beach, Burley.
Thekla Beck, Moscow.
Alice Williams Bessee, Moscow.
Irene Isabella Breight, Mountain
Home.
Josephine Brown, Moscow.
Ernestine Brown, Moscow.
Angeline Burns, Boise.
Margaret Ely Byrns, Moscow.
Helen Cochran, Emmett.
Ruth Coffey, Fort Geo. Wright.
Wash.
Irene Collier, Olympia, Wash.
Bernice May Cornelison, Moscow.
Nell D. Cornelius, Bull.
Norma Cowgirl, Grangeville.
Genevieve Dart, Palouse, Wash.
Margaret Denning, Moscow.
Virginia Dermott, Moscow.
Edith Mae Dingle. Occur d'Alene.
Helen Douglass, Boise.
Norma Dow, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

Inez Sanger, Payette.
Evadna Roberts, Nampa.
Gladys Malloy, Orofino.
Pauline Rick, Bellingham, Wash.
Marie Weller, Jackson, Calf.
Gamma Phi Beta.
Nell Cornelius, Bull.
Eleanor Faris, Bull
Margaret Yingst, Bull.
Berpice Harding, Bull.
Violet Seeley, Moscow.
Lila Harsh, Deary
Bessie Newman, Shoshone
Florence Allabaugh, Boise.
Ruth Coffee, Spokane, Wash.
Helen Bloom, Spokane, Wash.
Verna Wilkinson, Salt Lake, Utah.
Mercedes Jones, Eugene, Ore
Chi Delta Phi.
Ernestine Rose, Salmon.
Lottie Smith, Orofino.
Sadie Wellman, Orofino.
Georgia Oylear, Middleton.
Ruth Lee Ellis, Twin Falls.
Polly Thomas, Malad.
Gladys Beach, Burley.
Gertrude Christen, Burley.
Helen Cochran, Emmett.
Madaline Wall, Poison, Mont.
Delta Gamma.
Norma Langroise, Emmett.
Frances Jones, Emmett.
Henrietta Peasley, Boise.
Inez Galloway, Boise.
Julia Adelmann, Boise.
Ruth Kutnewsky, Boise.
Lorna York, Boise.
Lorine Tavey, Blackfoot.
Octavia Gowen, Caldwell.
Margaret Byrns, Moscow.
Marjorie Smith, Twin Falls.
Irene Collier, Olympia, Wash.
Phi Delta Theta.
Kern, Lipps, Creelman, Vogelson,
Weisgerber, lewiston; Simons, Cot
tonwood; Hamilton, Murry, Nampa; I
Thometz, Twin Falls; Hastings, Davis, |
Boise; Jackson, Wood, Mullen Muir
ply, Kane, McDougall, Hull, Bur-
Didge, Spokane; Greene, Moscow.
Sigma NJ.
Victor johnson, Payette.
Howard Hechtner, Lapwai.
Alfred Holee, Lapwai.
Harold May, Occur d'Alene.
Clarence Bull, Occur d'Alene
Harold Dart, Occur d'Alene.
Howard McQuaig, Occur dAlene.
Gail Chamberlain, Occur d'Alene.
John Watkins, Caldwell.
Gibson Stocker, Lewiston.
Clayton, Westover, Moscow.
Kappa Sigma.
Wayman Williams, Payette.
Clyde Williams, Boise.
Ward Wyman, Boise.
Thornton, Wyman, Boise.
Ernest Parrot. Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

The owner of an Excelsior motorcycle,
1918 model, is leaving for France at
once and asks me to sell the machine
for him within "a hours. It is a three
speed and nearly new. Will sell cheap;
L. N. Tracy, 240 North Washington. IL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

We are in the market for Peas
Beans
Potatoes
Apples
Pears
and
Onions
Washburn & Wilson Produce Co.
Call SO, 19J, 15OY ll-tf
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03
REGISTRATION OF GERMANS ]
Natian-W Movement Week of Feb 4
 is Expected.

In announcing regulations governing the nationwide registration of Ger me ms, the week of February 4, the de- pertinent of justice Monday issued 8 memorandum of the classes affected German men who have never been natarali8ed or who have obtained only first Eaiufalizstion papers will be sub- ject to registration, which in cities of more than 5 '0O0 population according to the l9l0 ,census will be with police, and in other communities win the postmaster Women are not affected nor are children under the age Of fourteen
 Though many former residents of Alsace-Lorraine are French by blood and sympathy, they are to be regarded as alien enemies if horn in that terri tory after May 10, 1871, when the treaty transferring the provinces to Germany was ratified. The same rule applies to SDbleswig- -Holstem.
 The registration will not apply to persons born in this country of un naturalized German parents, nor in Germany of parents who became naturalIzed in the United States while the person was a minor, nor to a man born in Germany of American parents.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03
1913 AUTO MARKERS
Must Be Obtained Before fhe Fifth of
 This Month.

The motor vehicle department has issued and delivered all the 1918 which have been applied for to date, and is keeping mp with the daily demand. There is no reason, 50 far 'as the department is concerned, why any csr should be nnn on an old marker after January 5th.
 Beginning with January ist, police. departments and inspectors will be furnished, direct from the contracting printer. a dsily printed list of the registrations issued by the department This list will give all registrations and corrections upto about AS hours. After Jsnnary 9th inspectors ard police will enforce the law regarding the display of the proper markers.
 About July 1st the department will publish book of registrations. The book will contain about 500 pages and besides the registrations will contain information reRarding highways motor routes in Connecticut, driving, exam nations. etc., valuable fo the motorist. The book will be sold at cost.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03
EXTREME WEATHER HOLDS
 THE STATE IN ITS GRASP
lMrcury Reaches g Degrees Below Zero. Lowest Temperature
 in Years.

The coldest weather in years was experienced thTougnout the state the first part of the week. The lowest tenn Valley, where thermometers registered 32 degrees below zero
 While the weather bureaus report the coidest December in the history of theIr institntion, residents of this town cleim that about sthirteen years ago just such weather 'as this prevailed and the thermometers Jecorded 40 degrees helow zero. While the coldest records were reported from this section of the state, the temperaturewss slightly less along the sound. For the first ir years at Ftfsis time of the year, the hsrbor at New Haven wss frozen over with the exception of the mainrcitarn
 In Satans Kingdom a small hamlet below Winsted. phere was not pound of coal and the entire popula 6ion turned opt and helped one another to ,out en0ugh wood to keep the fires burning. It is said all ice houses are filled with 14 inoh ice. from the earliest ice harvest an years.
 While the people trf ithis town were kept busy thawing out frozen water pipes there have been no reports re- ,oeived of any real suffering. Train servlce here as everywhere else was damoralized. and several engines on the O. N. K. were frozen mp, due it is reported to the shortage of labor. Other Irains from the South he'd difficulty in keep&ng up steam and were several bonrs late. In contrast to this severe waa'her, we submit the following taken from the Pasadena, Caidf. Star:
 Heat wave broken. This is the
 hottest December in the annals or
 weatherdom Pasadena experiences
 the balmiest December, weather it
 has knoDn since temperature records
 have been kept. Two days this week
 the mercury has registered higher
 than in ten years. Tuesday it soarad
 to 87 degrees and yesterday the cli-
 max was reached at 88 degrees above
 zero at one o clock
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03
THRIFT STAMP CAMPAIGN
 FOR $26,OOO,OtO IN STATE
Local Committee Busy Formulating .. Plans for Campaign
 Here.

War savings societies are being or ganized Tn every city and town in the state at the present time along rhe lines suggested by Howell Cheney, sfate director of the national war savings committee. These socIeties are Ill tended Cor employees of factories and offices for granges, churches, Suniay schools, farm communities and for all persons who art interested or who may become interested in the war thrift movemen5
 Every member of these societies is expectei to pledge himself to systema- tically sas all lis earnings will per init, and loan the money thus secured to the government, at regular inter- vals, by purchasing thrift stamps and war savings certificates. Every mem- Der is also expected to pledge h'mself or herself to the further duty of in- fuencing as many people as possible to save: to secure IS many new p3em- hers as possible; to influence all mem- bers to save, and to promote actively the sale of thrift stamps and war sav- ings certificates.
 A war savings society is voluntary organization of ten or mere persons banded together under charter prob ably granted by the Secretary of the Treasury, for the purpose of aiding the government by systematically saving, encouraging others to Save, and invest ing in war savings stamps and thrift stamps.
 The objects are: To save American lives by providing the funds with which to equip our soldiers with every modern device of warfare.
 To enable every man, woman and child in America to build up his or her wealth and to acquire the soandest and safest investment in the world-a fve-year note or the United States.
 To protect business against the dis asters that usually attend and follow wars.
 To give the needed aid to commerce and industry 20 there may be employ ment for all, and SO that when the end of the war comes instead of want, suffering and diserganization, prosper ity shall prevail here Thus we shall have in America an army of many millions of noble men, women and children who have through their in dustry, courage and self h-sacrifice helped to fight the battle for human freedom and liberty and 80 make this the strongest of all nations
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03
CONNECTICUTS WAR RECORD
 FOR TIE YEAR JUST ENDED
A Summary of the More Important Events in Preparing
 for War.

The war record of the year 1917 is not complete, so far as citizens of Oonnecticut gre concerned, without a summary of the part which their own state has lla, ed during the days when America was moving swiftly from peace to war aid through The first months of the nations preparation to perform 6 real service % mankind by throwing it's whole weight against the enemy.
 Connecticut was the first state in the Union to make an inventory of its resources for war in men and mater ials. This inventory, known as the military census, was begun three day g after tho UAited States broke diplo- mstic relations with Germany. The Connecticut Home Guard was the first organization of its kind established in the country-and has been commended by the federal war department for its efficiency.
 Prompt response was made by this state when the problem of increased production and conservation of food. -stuffs became acute aad the appoint ment of the Committee oL Food Supply followed .
 When the federal government de- cided that the war time civilian activi- ties in the several states shouId be controlled by state councils of defense, the Connecticut State Council of De. fense was appointed. The beginning of the new year finds the council com- pletely organized and carrying on it's work with such efficiency that 1t has been commended frequently by author ities in Washington. The council now has subsidiary organizations in every county and in every town, with a strong headquarters organization at the State Capitol in Hartford.
 The Legislature, which was in ses sion from January to May. passed much important war Legislation, in- cluding the law which became Chapter A of the Public Acts of 1917. probably the most far-reachipe law ever passed by a General Assembly of Connecticut This act authorizes the governor, III the war emergency, to take any steps l he may deem necessary. Under .t, Governor Holcomb. among other things appointed the food supply committee, the state council of defense and ordered | the Wateroury war rent investigation. |
 Connecticut has been engaged in 1 war work eve.y day during 1917 from [ the time diplomatic relations with 1 Germany were broken to the erd of | the year The summary which follows gives some ot the more important dates | it is by no means complete in Connecticut's war record for 1917:
 Continued on Page D
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03
RED GROSS DANCE IS
 EVENT OF THE SEASON
Characters Representing Allies an Un- usual and Interesting
 Feature.

One of the most successful dances given in this community in some time was held al the town hall on Tuesday evening for the benefit of the local Rro Cross Auxiliary, The feature of the evening w-s the clever lmpersonatlo4 of individuals representing our varinu, allies. an1 the patriotic program which was given
 Favors consisting oi red, white and blue caps were given the men ano sashes, of the same color were presented to the ladies, after being taken from the two large Christmas trees, which were brilliantly illuminated witt candles. An aisle of bunting was formed from the stairs to the stage, through which the allies ill appro- priate costume marched.
 The grand march was led by John R. Fuller in the uniform of. the U S army and Miss Elizabeth Peirce in the costume of ked Gloss nusre, followed by Mss Margaret Corcoran as Belg iup. Mrs Theron Perkins as France, Miss Mabel Quinn as Ireland, Miss Frances Freeman as Scotland, Miss Ebba Lindell as Greece. Miss Polly Gillette as Italy. Miss Clara Merchant as Japsn. and Ivan Cam as England E. s Roberts as typical Uncle Sam, with all the dignity beftting the character, followed his guests, inviting all to sing the Star Spangled Banner as an immense American flag was lowered from the ceiling.
 The march was then formed and led by Uncle Sam, followed by his allies. National airs of the various nations represented, were we'll ren dered by Mrs. Keenan aud Miss Kegler and added greatly to the success of the occasion After the grand march. Mir. Lyles informed the gathering that refreshments, consisting of ice cream and fancy cakes would be served; the cost would be lc cents and " ar tax of cents.
 Ivan Cam, representing the British Empire as John Bull and Miss Free man as Highland Lassie. were the two most striking and clever imper- sonatlons and are worthy of special mention. As one person remarked, with Uncle Sam and his allies demoe racy is sate In this town.