davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. s, 1919
FARMERS CLUBS.

1t is interesting to look through the
AGRICULTURAL papers and see how
large a proportion of the farmers
have local clubs to promote COM
munity and agricultural interests in
their own neighborhood.
ALI kinds of progressive efforts
are promoted by these clubs. Many
of them are building halls needed as
a social meeting place and center for
cooperative action. Many clubs pro-
mote cooperative buying and selling
movements.
Some of them make arrangements
by which a group of farmers agree
to grow @ certain crop, then buy ma
chinery for joint use of the 9loup
which would be too costly for them
to buy individually.
Some clubs standardiZe crops so
that the district shall get reputa-
ton for a certain standard product.
Some form cow testing associations
and work for better milk production.
And so Oh in a hundred different
lines.
IL used to be said that the farmer
was an intense individualist, that he
could never work with others, nor
get the benefits that flow from COM
bined effort These clubs prove that
i'm SO far as this notion ever had any
truth, it is fast becoming obsolete.
1t is certainly proving so in the sec
ton around Princess Anne.
Farmers have no more objection to
working with other people than other
classes of the population have. The
difficulty is that they are scattered
around the country and there Ire
unusual difficulties in the way of
their getting together. After the
farmer finishes his y hour or more
day, there is a temptation for him
to sit down on the porch and try to
recover his mental pose by rest,
which many times is the best thing
he can do. But he sees the adVan-
tages Of assOciatinE himself with
community movements and at con-
siderable sacrifice Of his ease he is
doing it-Naryland Herald.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
I'M MEMORIAM.

IN loving remembrance OF my dear daughter
Mabel e. Ogg who died three years ago today
Aug. g. 1916.
Every year the Savior calleth,
Some loved one to endless rest,
And the heart though filled with sadness.
Can but say lie knoweth best.
Had He asked us. well we know.
We would have said. Oh, spare the blow;
Yes with streaming eyes would pray.
Lord we love her, let her stay.
In love she lived, in peace she died,
Her life was asked. but God denied.
BY her devoted mother.
ANNIE K. FLATER,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
PROCLAMATION DECLARING SOLDIERS
VOTE LAW NO LONGER OPERATIVE

WHEREAS, by proclamation issued
the 18th day of January, 1919, sus-
pended the operation of the election
laws of the State, and all rules and
regulations adopted Hereunder, as
and to the extent authorized by
Chapter rs of the Acts Of the General
Assembly of Maryland Of 1918, to
the end that the provisions of said
Act authorizing and providing the
means for duly qualified voters alb
sent in the military or naval service
Of the United States to vote by mail
at general, primary or special cleo
tions, might be and become effective,
as therein set forth.
AND WHEREAS, said Act was
passed and my Proclamation there
under issued as a war measure, with
the object of giving the soldiers and
sailors of Maryland, who enlisted
especially for the war with Germany,
the opportunity of voting during their
absence in service during said war.
AND WHEREAS, the said war is
practically over and peace is about
| to be declared, and the soldiers and
sailors of Maryland, for whose bene-
fit as aforesaid the said Act was
passed and my Proclamation issued,
have practically all returned to
Maryland and been demobilized, so
that the condition for which the Act
was passed and aforesaid Proclama-
ton issued is now or is about to be
over.
AND WHEREAS, section 22S of the
said Act provides that whenever the
condition which resulted in the issu-
ing Of said Proclamation terminates,
lit shall be the duty Of the Governor,
as soon as convenient and proper, by
proclamation to end the suspension
of the election laws, whereupon the
provisions Of said Act for absent vot-
ing shall become imperative.
| AND WHEREAS, in view of the
aforegoing, it is now convenient and
proper that the Proclamation con-
templated by said section 22S should
be issued.
NOW, THEREFORE,, |, EMERSON
10. HARRINGTON, GOVERNOR OF
MARYLAND, by virtue of the au
thority conferred upon me as afore-
said by said Act Of Assembly, do
thereby proclaim and declare the
aforegoing suspension of the election
laws terminated and at an end, SO
| that the provisions of said Act of
1918, Chapter rs may be and become
imperative, to the same extent as i
my Proclamation Of January Is, 1919,
\ with reference to voting by absent
soldiers and sailors, had never been
/ issued.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF, + have
| hereuntO set my
hand and caused to
/ be affixed the Great
! GREAT SEAL Seal OF the State OF
/ OF THE Maryland, at ", the
STATE OF Capitol, in the City
MARYLAND OF Annapolis. ON
this 23rd day of
| June i'm the year of
| our Lord one thou
\ sand nine hundred
and nineteen.
! EMERSON. @. HARRINGTON,
| BY the Governor,
! THOMAS w. SIMMONS,
Secretary of State
Il 4myN. AM- wN NJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
Attention Democrats
Monday, Aug. IL, 1919

at 2 p. m. Let every member be pres
ent as important business will be taken
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

The girls OK King Edwards School,
Southwark, are having a Summer
holiday for the first time in the
schools history, which dates back to
the reign " Edward VI, $50 years.
The hand that wields the ice tongs
is so much mightier than the hand
that Yields . pen, that a local poet
got 2 warrant Tor assault against his
lice man in Cleveland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

All Kinds 81 Printing Done.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
FRIZELLBURG.

The weather man is sending us
plenty OF rain when we compare the
weather with what it was a few
weeks ago.
Mr.. VIM. Yingling has returned
home from the hospital and is very
much improved.
Mrs. Jane Sullivan is about The
same at this writing.
Mrs Walter Grimes and children
of Westminster spent Wednesday
with Mr.. VIM. Sullivan and family.
Don't forget the festival to be held
on August 18th on the ground Ct
Mrs Ella Rinehart, instead OF Mr..
John Fowler's. Ali come and pat
ronize the Christian Endeavor of
Frizellburg.
The Christian Endeavor of Frizell-
burg will meet at s o'clock Sunday
evening in the chapel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

The
to
known the pianoaccordn
OF musician
most pleasing music Be hear
wherever
Misses Goldng
Miss Goldng
vocalist
holding an audience entire evening
evening o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

While an inmate of the Sta 49, \
sane Asylum, Kankakee, lli, 20 ~ sayct
years Herman Holzer, aged N, coult
every penny. He did it 20 ~ b,
have % respectable burial w Tssu hl
died. And he got his wish. mon none
died recently he had enough Mort
To provide private interLnsTa WEI
than hundred asylum ffienD
present at the grave.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

For several days the mail service
between New York and points farther
West was held up because of dis
satisfaction among carriers. 1t was
a small affair, but shows the pos
sibilities after this has been in
stalled as one of the regular means
of carrying mails.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

Committee on Prizes Appointed.
The Advisory Council of Carroll
County met in the County Agents
Office Monday night. A large number
of delegates from the different or
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

Tn sad but loving remembrance of my dear sons,
Walter c. Wantz who departed TINS NE epIu 70;
~ 1912 and SNYDER C. Wantz who departed TINS
life August g. 1913.
Although they are absent from me-
And these weary years have tled'
Since stood by their beds IN sorrow
And knew that they were dead
| love Them yes love them.
Just as well a. did years ago
And miss them. oh how sadly miss them'
And my heart is still aching so.
PINT one thought comes to me in my sadness.
They are free from all sickness ana pam
And trust when my journey - endeo
will meet my loved ones again.
What happy days once enjoyed:
How sweet their memories still,
But they have left an aching Tolo'
This world can never hll
By their devoted mother,
MRS r. J. WANT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

In sad but loving remembrance Of my dea
mother. Harriet E. Glover. who departed this lf
one month ago today. July 2. 1919.
In life loved you mother dearly.
In death do the SHINE,
often sit and think OF you,
And wish you were here again
think Of you in silence.
No eyes can see me weep.
But many a silent tear / shed.
When others are asleep.
o God, what q weight of sorrow,
Must lonely bear,
bitter grief. a shock severe.
To part with one love so dear
In the grave she is softly sleeping
Far away from care and pain,
Nav she rest in Jesus keeping.
For we hope to meet again
By her loving daughter.
BLANCHE ECKER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19


12-C
FOR SALE-Two Economy used gas
heaters; $4.OO and $500. Krueger's
Shoe Store. 14.S
FOR SALE-O1e role ;op desk. red
oak natural finish, vast, basket tc
match, practically now. II taken at
once will sell Tor $500. See it at
Carter Transfer < Storage. 16-9
FOR SALE--6 room modern house
n. f., at a bargain and some bar.
gains. 5. e. | have got what YOU
want See l.. l.. Segler, Simpson
building. 1913
FOR SALE-Cabinet size Symphonola,
with records, $500. 204 Moore 81
5. q. 1913
FOR SALl1-S0 acres of land six miles
southeast at bargain. See l.. L.
Segler, Simpson building, also 100
acres five miles northeast at a bar.
gain, if you want a farm see L. H.
Segler
FOR SALF-Singer Sewing machines
and many other makes from SEQ
up. Every machine guaranteed. cash
or time. Howse Furniture co. phone
29S. 1876
-----------------------
PIANO Fol; SAl4E-Good upright pi-
ano' also book case, 1910 McLiSh.
Phone llJO. 17-2
80, -,--,, ----------------
~ 80, 90, Cas'lS lo'"'c"' new.
"o'o - lleolu'oI'' 100
rop SArr ro,i -, - .,.,,- 80
lo"o o''' li'J
tnp SArr 49,, go. On -, j.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19

One cent per word each insertion. A
minimum charge of 2j cents made for
ads run one day only. Copy must be
in Ardmoreite office By 10 o'clock week
days. If received after that hour ads
will be run too late to classify
All want ads are cash Advertise
ments taken over the telephone are ac-
cepted only at customers risk and the
Ardmorete will not be responsible for
errors unless advertising copy is hard
ed in at our office.
10 words one time----------------2
10 words two times---------------
IS words three
IS words four soc
10 words five
I5 words one soc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19
4Ardml0re H0nm@s

\ FINE California bungalow on stan
ley boulevard, the leading residence
street of Ardmore; seven rooms, beau
tiful living room and dining room,
music room and breakfast room. man
tel; builtin features property cost
$1,000 more than our price two years
ago; now it is a $4,000 home price
only $1,000.
\ PERFECT home on corner lot amid
finest homes of the city; six rooms.
music room, built-in features; the
most exquisite small home in Ard
more; price Sl0,50O
ON BIXBY AVENUE. a homo that is
different; large lot; two-story with
every appointment of the home beau.
tiful; price $4,000.
ON McLISH AVENUE, fine six-room
bungalow, the best and biggest bun
galow now for sale price s6,25O.
SlN-ROOM bungalow, ideal floor plan,
on BiXby avenue, in Highland Park
Price $3.50.
a GREAT bargain in a home in south
west; five rooms; fine neighborhood;
price only s4.25O.
53-FOOT lot on l street, southwest;
S1,050.
5O-FOOT lot on McLish avenue; 81 $50.
1OO-FoOT lot on Third avenue. south.
west; $1,000.
5O.FOOT lot on Ninth avenue, north
west; very cheap.
\ GREAT bargain on C street, south.
east; a whole block of fine land. sur.
rounded on three sides by streets;
threeroom house; you can double
your money on this property; prise
$2400.; easy terms.
A LOT 200 feet square on corner in
southeast Ardmore, and a good four.
room house; this is a fine bargain
81 600, half cash.
\ LOT jlX2O0 feet, on c street, south.
east, on paved street and four.
room house; price dirt cheap; only
S1,250.
a CORNER lot on Caddo street, five
room cottage; big bargain; price $2,
25O; payable $500 cash; balance SIS
per month.
A NICE 5O-foot lot. close in, on Fourth
avenue, northwest.
4 REAL bargain, large lot. 90x16O feet
and a substantial 4-room house, on
nth avenue, northwest; s2,lOO; $500
will handle.
A GOOD buy in a five-room home, not
modern, on 11th avenue. northwest;
$4,000, easy terms.
A REAL bargain in n large lot on G
street northwest, 175 feet front very
cheap.
A FINE-ROOM modern brick house on
street car line; only S2,75O, terms.
a FINE little home on corner in north
west Ardmore; modern and fine
place to live; price $3.50
SEVERAL high priced fine homes
down town.
50 ACRES Of land adjoining the Plain.
view school; price 800 per acre; viii
trade for Ardmore property, southeast
Ardmore.
,Igr ITG bplt, ,tO,, colaot .. bap,o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19
For Sale

FOR SALE OR TRADES-My home
place, 1909 Bixby avenue. all mod
ern conveniences, servants house,
doube garage, ON corner lot, paved
on both sides, all paid will sell fur
niShed or unfurnished Best buy in
Ardmore, real home. One room
house, modern, y. W. Ardmore: one
room house nohtreast Ardmore,
near 18th ward school. 29O acres land
located half way between Berwyn
and Springer 100 incultivation. What
have you to offer. See j. NJ. Hart
nitt at Grisham x Hartnitt store. or
phone los or 500. Ardmore, Okla.
1916
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19

The five cents you spend in buying
Red Cross Christmas Seals may also
buy the life of some relative or friend,
in saving them from tuberculosis.
There are one million active cases of
white plague in the United States to-
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19
H0mn@s for Sale

TIOMM@S Tor BALE
5-ROOM modern dwelling, two blocks
from new hotel; lot 55xl46; price
$3,75O.
S-ROOM two story dwelling on d street
southwest rents for $50 per month;
half block from new hotel; price ST..
600.
GROOM modern home on Fourth ave
nue., near North Washington, lot 135
foot front, price s4,75O.
GROOM modern California bungalow
on Stanley boulevard, constructed of
hollow tile and stucco. Price $4,000.
7-ROOM dwelling on North Washing
ton, close in, q dandy location for
rooming or boarding house, price
$1,000
5-ROOM modern bungalow on Fifth
Avenue, southwest, price $4,000.
5-ROOM modern cottage on West Broad.
way on paved street, price $3.50.
GROOM modern cottage on Stanley
boulevard, this is dandy buy, price
$3.50.
4-ROOM new cottage on street, south.
east, lot 56Xl50. corner lot, price ST..
900.
A VACANT lot 5Ox19S feet on West
Main street, east of railroad, price
$3.50.
a VACANT lot on II street, southwest.
GoXl40; can't be beat for the money;
price $500.
a GROOM brick home on = street,
southwest, brick garage and concrete
driveway, pavement paid out, price
only $500.
TERMS arranged through our loan de-
partment to build or buy, monthly
pay or straight five-year loans.
GuiIl0t & Hall
1913 3O7 Simpson Bldg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19

LOST-Lease contract made to L. w.
Terry by Phillip Stephenson. Finder
please notify l.. W. Terry, Springer.
Okla. Reward. 1S.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19
Real Estate
NOTICE

NOTICE
LIST your property with us. We have
the buyers. Smith Cook Realty Co.,
l2I IL West Main. Phone 222. 51mo
L HAVE some nice homes for sale.
Terms 10 suit. John W. Hoffman.
Phone 10 or 375. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19

FOR SALE-At bargain, n year to
pay if you wish. One Buick E-49,
Z passenger. One Dodge roadster.
One Ford roadster. One Ford tour
ing. One Paige Chummy roadster.
Call 1899 for demonstration. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19

LOST-On road between Sulphur and
Ardmore, one Goodyear tire, size 32x4.
Return to First National Bank for re.
ward. &. w. Stuart. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19
FRISCO RAILWAY

Train No. 506 Departs $40 a. m.
Train No. 574 Departs------12:3O p. m.
CMiXcd Train
Train No. 51G Departs------ 400 p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19

Train No. 513 Arrives $40 a. m.
MIXED Train
Train No. 575 Arrives----10:3l n. m.
Train No sos Arrives 1880 .. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19

FOR SALE-Dodge 5-passenger car.
krueger's Shoe Store. 173
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-Hotel porter $40 per month,
board and room. Wire Nelson Hotel,
ottawa, Kansas. 16.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
SANTA FE RAILWAY
North Bound
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY

Train No. G52 Departs 700 a. IN.
Train No. 6SI Depalts----12:4O p. m.
MIXED Train
Train No. G93 Arrives----12:4O p. IN
Mixed Train
Train No. Gj1 Arrives Sis p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19

LOST-Blacli imitation leather bill book
containing $4,000 in currency and
paid note $25O,OO. Garrett and Evans
signature. $4,000 reward for return
to Ardmoreite. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19

COTTON SEED HULLS EQUAL TO
TIMOTHY HAY, ONLY zoe PER HUN.
DRED. OIL MILL 2l.1mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19
OKLA. NEW MEN. 4 PACIFIC

Train No. ] DepartS--------7.0 90 a. IN.
Train No. Departs--------2:3O p. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-13
MAN AS A FEEDER.

The first thought after reading the
suggestion of Douglas w. Lackey of
Chicago that Americans should consume
less meat and more cereals and vege-
tables is that Mr.. Lackey is a producer
of cereal foods and wishes a greater
consumption of his products. But there
is more to the idea. 1t is not impossible
that heavy meat diet develops fierce
ness and brutality in the consumer, but
it cannot be demonstrated that the an
archists and agitators of this country
are heavy consumers of meat Their
personal appearance would indicate 9TH
erwise
Mr.. Lackey's suggestion reveals the
general ignorance of mankind of food
values or the properties of different
foods. Man has studied the food of
cows until he knows which are best
adapted to milk production and which
make the most beef for the least money.
The same is true of horses and hogs.
But while a man puts intelligent food in
to his swill pail he loads his table large
~ according to his appetite. Commercial
interests advertise brain or muscle food,
whichever they desire to sell, but the
family diet is not regulated as scientific
cally as animal diet
There is no doubt that mans food
strongly influences his development and
il would be well if competent hygienic
authorities should instruct man more
thoroughly in the art of feeding him.
self. Perhaps Americans are eating
more meat than they should but they
want to be shown the fact before they
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-13
RAILROAD SALARIES.

Senator Pomerene, Democrat, OF Ohio,
in discussing the return of the railroads
to private ownership the other day said
the salaries of seventy-two members OF
the staff of Walter D. Hines, director
general of railroads, totalled $l,39S, 100
annually.
On this staff, said Mr. Pomerene, were
five men who received $4,000 annually;
two, 100000; three, $50, 700; two, $780,
600; eight, 500, 900; eleven, $50 600; one,
$lS,500; one, $4,000; one, $17,500; six,
$4,000; one, $4,000; one, 200; one,
$l2,500; four, $4,000; one, $10,S00;
one, 100000, and twenty-three, 10000.
These salaries he believed, with few
exceptions, were lower than those paid
under private operation. Unquestion-
ably in some instances they are very
much less than the salaries paid by
railroad corporations.
That no man can earn $50, 900 or more
a year for a railroad will be generally
admitted, but there are some railroads
able to earn such enormous incomes for
their managers. This fact makes the
salaries of railroad officials generally
higher than they should be. Knowing
that managers of some railroads receive
such large salaries the managers of
roads incapable of earning large sur
pluses demand unreasonable compensa-
ton from their organization. To turn
! such roads back to private control and
to such heavy overhead expense would
fasten upon them ruinous conditions
Railroads have no right to demand rates
that will yield such large bonuses to
officials. 1t would seem that revision
of official salaries is as necessary as
regulation of wages if the railroad
business is to be put upon a sound tinan-
cial basis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-13
In The DAVIS News

DR.. Edward S. Parson, who has been
chosen to the presidency of Marietta col
lege, is graduate of Amherst college and
the Yale Divinity school, who, after serv-
ing IN pastorate in Greeley, Colo. was
made professor of English in Colorado
college in 1892. Successive elections made
him vice president and then dean, and
frequently in the absence of the presi-
dent, he was responsible for the admins
tration of the college In 1917 Prof Par.
son was dismissed rather summarilv by
the trustees following his leadership in a
faculty demand for a certain line of ac
ton by the institution on an issue in
volving moral standards A large proper
ton of the clergy and laity Of Colorado
rallied to his support and the American
Association of University Professors alsC
took up his cause In the end Prof. Par
son won his fight for academic freedom
and secured reinstatement in his posi-
ton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-13
undertake to remodel their appetites
and diet.

Why are not automobile laws better
observed in Brattleboro9 Persons driv-
ing automobiles practically never stop
on the crossings when passengers alight
from the electric cars Yesterday aft
ernoon a passenger got off a car on
Western avenue, at a narrow point in
the street, when an automobile was driv-
ing east at a rate which surely was ex-
ceeding the speed limit. The automobile
did not even slow down as the car
stopped and the passenger did not see
the automobile until it was almost upon
him. The driver of the automobile
turned his car just in time to avoid
what might have been a fatal accident
A few rigid endorsements of automobile
laws might avail much and at the same
time make the pedestrian feel that he
has a little right to a small space OF
this earth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-13
TodaY's Anniversaries.

l766-Isaac Morris, who led the Quakers
of Pennsylvania against the en-
croachments of the Penns, died in
Philadelphia. Born there Oct. 3
l70l.
l7S0-Gen. Gates was ordered by congress
to take command of the American
army in the South
lS23-Gustave Paul Cluseret, minister Of
war during the Paris Commune
born in Paris, Died Aug. %, 1900
l84l-The first session of the United States
Canadian parliament was opened
with great ceremony at Kingston.
lS94-United States Naval War college
was opened at Newport, r. T.
l90S-Ten thousand sufragettes paradec
through the streets of London.
l9l5-After week Of hard fighting the
Russians finally drove the Austro
Germans back over the Dniester
l9lG-In gallant counter attack al Ypres
the Canadians recovered their lost
trenches.
l9l7-Gen Pershing and hisi staff were
enthusiastically received at Paris.