davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-07
SOUTH BAY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Stearns enter
tanned Miss Charlotte Algier OF
olympia over the week end.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Teets and
daughter of Seattle are visiting at
the home of William Teets.
? Mr.. 5Durward has returned to the
bungalow at South Bay from Taco
ma, but he didn't bring his bride
with him. She will join him later.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson has been stay
ing few days with Mrs. Bell bu.
had to quit owing to being under the
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bickle's Oldest
daughter has come to help care for
her mother who is very i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hannaford
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Turner spent
Thursday at C H. Sylvesters.
The item collection will have to be
short this time, owing to the tele-
!. phone service. Strikes are all we
hear now. and apparently central has
struck, for we, haven't been able to
get central service for IL hours OF
more.
The Divine Master has seen fit to
enter our neighborhood and remove
from our midst loving friend and
neighbor. Mrs. Katherine Bryning,
Who lived at South Bay for several
years. She viii be missed by ell who
knew her, but not forgotten. The
neighborhood joins in extending their
heartfelt sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs
=. u. Hrynfng and little daughter
who are left to mourn her lpas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-07
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher OF Cedarville,
accompanied by Floyd Parish and
wife, motored to Aberdeen last Mon
day
Mr.. Schlegel and family were din
aer guests at the home of Mrs. Tigh
Mount last Wednesday.
The Hudson super-six spoken Of
last week disappeared from the ga
rage in Gate some time last Saturday.
The proprietor also disappeared the
same day. On Tuesday of this week
the man and woman came in on the
morning train from down Sound, but
found the man and car both gone.
Some funny things do happen, even
in old Gate.
Miss Florence Spinner drove their
Ford to Centralia Tuesday.
Ed Cross, Edgar Smith and Tigh
Mount attended the Thurston County
Dairy Association meeting in Olym-
pia last Wednesday. ! .
Rosco Jones and wife were Ship
ping in Seattle last Friday and Sat.
urday and also visiting old-time
friends.
| Mrs. George Blair is our last "fu"
patient and she is getting along quite
nicely. p
| Mrs. r. b. Parish and Mrs. Ec
Cross attended S. d. A. conference in
Centralia Friday and Saturday of last
week. While there they made their
home with Mrs. James Eshom.
Several men from Gate have gone
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-07

was struck by a cable and sustained
three broken ribs.
Mrs Frank Rutledge. who is II
with bronchial pneumonia following
influenza. was removed 10 st. Peters
hospital Sunday for medical treat
ment. Sha is reported much better
Achievement pins were awarded 10
tie f3lioVirg pupils of the school for
work doae in various boys and girls
cluus. Evelyn Kearney, Lenor!
keIn,y, Helen Lassen, Doris Shep-
herd. iazel Lassen. Christine Little,
GLADYS Tibbets, Kenneth Rutledge
Chauncey Young. Irene Lehn.
The following pupils have been
awarded Palmer method honors dur
ing the past week for work in pen
manship: Carl Landgraf. Merle
Farrow Helen l.assen, James McDuT
Piracy Brock, Norman Paulsen. Lois
Stephens, Ada Lem, Pearle Gratis
May Crate. Ada Jones, George Nelson
May Diamond. Rena Littlejohn, Leno
ia Kearney, Opal McAffrey, Mabel
Roles. Beulah Chatham. Pearl Slagle
The pupils of the Little Rocs
school donated $3.50 toward IRE,
chickeniZing France"
Several Little Rock citizens at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Fred Lit
tlejohn in Olympia Wednesday after
noon.
Harry Evans of Keyport visited his
wife and sister. at the Dixon home
over Sunday.
Several families in Little Rock are
i'll with influenza, most of the cases
however, being light.
Mrs. Breck is entertaining her sis
ter, Mrs. Brazel, from east Of the
mountains.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-07

to Cosmopolis to work in a shingle.
bolt camp at $3.50 per day.
Jerry Cross visited his parents Sun
day. He is now at Camp Lewis for
Capitalization.
The Fostrum brothers. south or
Gate, have sold this fine ranch to Il
man from the East. The considera-
tion was $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.. Thomas of
olympia We're calling on relatives
in Gate last Sunday.
Alta Parish is doing dressmaking
for the Spinner girls this week.
Mrs. Lester Christensen has a very
sick baby at the present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vene Heck are now
at home to their friends. They have
located in the eastern part of Gate,
near Mrs. Heck's parents.
] Idris Mitchell is seriously i'll with
blood poison. She is at the Centralia
hospital.
/ A. j. Gaisell and family and A. NJ
kneeland and mother motored down
| to Elma Sunday to see the great
! Hood damage.
! James Walker and Ed Cross have
been kept busy lately pulling autoists
out of the water that is over the
grade near their places. Mr.. Walker
helped seven men out in one day
This place is very dangerous and
should have the attention of the
county commissioners at once.
| Dave Johnston has received worO
from his son Lee, who is stationed
somewhere in Mexico, that he is Sc
riously i'll with appendicitis, follow
/ ing an attack of the "f1u.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-07
EUREKA

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Price were
transacting business in Olympia
Monday.
Mrs. John Conine came down from
Tacoma Sunday evening, returning
Tuesday forenoon.
Ernest Robinson Of Camp Lewis
was Sunday visitor at the William
Robinson home.
Mr., Ed Cameron OF Chehalis came
Monday for few days visit with b.
r. Conine.
Mrs. Stevenson and children Of Ia
coma we're Sunday visitors at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Martin.
Mrs. Nathan Morris went to Taco
ma Tuesday.
Miss Mae Robinson went to Taco
ma Monday for few days visit with
relatives.
| Mrs. Roy Munson and children,
who have been visiting relatives apo
friends. left the last Of the week Tor
her home at LaGrande, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dain autoed to Olym-
lpia last Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-07
LITTLE ROCK

Sergeant Karl Rutledge. who has
BEEN at. Camp Greene for several
months, arrived at Camp Lewis last
week, where he expects to be mus
erd out soon.
Louie Summers Is entertaining his
old friend Ben scper Of Seattle this
week.
Mrs: !. Sharp -is seriously III at he1
home here.
While working in the Maytown
logging woods last week Joe Riebli
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-07
Tumwater Couple Married,

The county auditor issued MARI
ried licenses Saturday to Henry Marin
Benson of Lewiston, Idaho, and
Ethel Alkaline Dickson of Tenino,
and to Clarence Tabor and Lillian
Ruebenack of .Tumwater. The lat
ter were married that afternoon by
Justice of the Peace Walter Crosby.
being attended by Mrs. Bert Ward
and the groom's father, Robert Ia
Dor of Tumwater
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-07

expect to leave for home the 18th
of this month. ...-.
Mrs. L. c. Campbell visited Mrs.
B. j. Shannon this week
Mrs Gertrude Griffith of Seattle
visited over Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Housman.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
DESEA COLOCACION

Sonora joven de 25 amos de
edad, desea cOlOcarse como anna
de llaves, con familia respectable
que vaya a residir a EstadOs
UnidOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
SE ALQUILA

Agente, Box 38. Ponce
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
FL I eatro de la Vida
La Post Guerra "

Europa no ha recobrado la tran
quilidad con la paz. Despues de
firmado ell Tratado de Versailles
no Sc ha poaido pronunciar un
decidnlOs aver que significase la
reantdaci0n del ritmo normal
del mundO, la continuation de la
Historic, cerrado el sangrient0 pa
rentesis de 1914-19lS. La post
guerra es comparable a una con-
valecencia lena de peligrOs. O
bien a la herencia enmaraflada de
un prodigo, en- pefigro de que aca-
ben de disipar ell caudal en- pleitos
los herederos, impacientes y desa-
venidos.
Estas incertidumbres Y estos pc
ligros de la post-guerra no han CO.
oido de nueVas a los ecOnOmistas
nj a los estadistas. Sc anhelaba
la paz y Sc temia ell momentO
lcrftico de la TRANSITION de La ver-
dadera paZ. Para la instaura-
ci0n de la verdadera paZ, de la
normalidad de la vida civil, nc
basta con cesar en- las hOstilida
des, nj cOnfrmar un tratado, nj
con reducir los ejercitos; es me.
hester curar las hel'idas de la que
rra; resolver los problemas que
deja tras 81, eriZados v amenaZa.
dores- como su Ultima siembra Gf
cstragOs.
Estas zozobras de la post-guetrN
10 dependen de las condolences dc
la paz, que en- sus puntos funda,
mcntales (desarme de Alemania
compensaciones proporcionadas Z
los daiios de la guerra, arreglo, de
las nacionalidades) no podia sci
mny diferente de 10 que ha sido
PrOvienen de las condolences dc
la guerra, de su extension Y de ST
barbara intensidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
DOble trabajO, en- la
(. mitad de TEMPO,

listed mismO Sc quedara asOm-
bradO. AL dia siguiente de haber
sustituidO los muebles de su Off
Gina pOr muebles de la WABASH
CABINET Co., habra trabajadO
doble en- la mitad de tempo y
sin haber hecho mas esfuerzO.
Los muehles WABASH estan
de venta en- casa de "CanterO,
Fernandez Co., Inc" Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10

eonEudo s. Sond9nfs aaosn sanL
al odrno5 s DE- mayor adad para todas
Intermediates cabes arrego las mas repudas peIp S
acultatva de primer ordenCueIpo
Sc admn enermo de pago de otro sexo
pudndo aenddos popos medcos por los dc Ia so
sspes I Dos on bsa Ss Psreo p
la tard los dias $1,000
operacones tstamicntos especa hidro
eos hdroteapo masajes Rayos X Fugurac6n etc" pre-
clos equibativamene convencionales
II CoNsULToRIo
Cordero, 122 sar Juan, p. r.
Eo obet 2otado de @ los % zen 5on @
s los aatyos guarda de turno desde las de Ia manana
. = -'' PERSONAL crENr1r1co
Director del sanaoro Dr. DON Julio Barrsiro.
Consua General: sanatooParada Siato Rey de tar
o' DTecto Ds del M connoo Dr. Don Manuel ousvsdo ra
Consua de 5 de tard los dias Ia
e C General Z De- % Dom maHsfa Rafa,i V v Lopez
Ell sanato particulares Martes
EpeeaTsta ojos Narz Garganta-Dr. Don a. Mo-
En- sanatoio de 5A adc los das aborablcs
Medco Internos en- ell sanatorio:
DR. eava
DR.. Don Mario Julia
Cruga
49, Don
oDonell codn, tarde
Practieantes:
Enrique Fernandez
Nicolas Gonzalez.
x facuava scundada efcanente FOR s iias Dc la Carl
dad Nurses Iiuadas de conpea aptitud paca coinua lar
Los de evenuales pagan mes e
endo dereeo ser % ledo euaquiera de ambo esablecme
Presidenca, Aparado 241 Tesoreria, Apartado 2O1.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
Buenas referencias.

Para infOrmes dirijase a DO
LORES VELEZ, FOrtaleza 13,
Altos. Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10

Las SrandeS guerraS han deJadO
siempre una amarga herencia. Ell
hambre, la peste y el desorden
eran sus escuderos. En- la Edad
Media, las compa1Ias de sOldadOs
que Sc quedaban sin Ocupaci0n al
terminar las hOstilidadeS, Sc con-
vertian zen hordas de bandolerOs
que asolaban las comarcas por don
de pasiban. Ell cuidadO de los
principles Y de las ciudades era
alejar de 81 estas peligrosas ban
das. Las Grandes Companies que
! quedaron OciosaS EN- Francia en-
uno de los largos perlodOs de tre-
qua de la guerra de los Glen Amos,
fueron ell terror del pals, hasta
Que Sc consigui6 que Du Guesclin
las condujera Bretaha y a Cas-
tilla, donde su intervention Ell la
guerra civil entire Pedro Ell Cruel
Iy Enrique de Trastamara fne de-
cisiva. En- la antigiiedad, Carriage
c0noci0 la guerra de los mercena-
rios, que estuvO puntO de des-
truir la republiea, y que inspire
Flaubert una de sus Obras macs
tras: SGIdneb0. Esta sublevaci0n
de los sOldadOs que hab1an SER
vido a Carriage en- Stella, en- la
Iprimera guerra p1nica, fue Ell rea
Iidad una post-gHerrG, una guerra
civil provocada por la dificultad
de pagar a los mercenari0s que
lquedaban sin ocupaci6n al termi-
mar la guerra con Roma. En- la
Edad Moderna, despu6s de la que
ira de los Treinta Amos, Alemania
pas0 por horrOrosos periOdos de
hambres. Ciudades ricas y popu-
losas quedaron medic desiertas;
los lobos bajaban las aldeas; por
falta de ganado ten1an que uncir-
Sc los hOmbres al aradO; dos terce
ras parties de la poblacion desapa-
rccieron. Semejantes habfan sidO
los estragos de la guerra de los
Glen Anos en- Francia, durante Ia
Edad Media.
La reciente guerra europea ha
dejadO una perturbation mas ex-
tensa. A pesar de la solidaridai
economical mundial Y del immense
pr0gresO en- los mediOs de comuni-
caci0n, ell problema de las subsis-
tencias sc presenta con caracteres
amenazadores en- tOdas parties. La
estructura de las sociedades mo-
dernas ha permitido hasta ahora
que la reabsorci0n, por decirlO
asf, de los grandes ejercitOs que
van desmovilizandOse, sc haya Ope
RADIO sin grandes trastornos, fuera
de la revoluci6n anarquica de Ru-
sia. Los easos de indisciplina que
Sc, han registrado en- las naciones
vencedoras han sido relativamen-
tie POGO graves Y motivados por el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10

Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
HONOR AL MERITO.

Es indiscutible que los traba-
jos de Heamstich y PicOt que ha-
ce en- la tienda La Fama la Sra.
Ana TerradiIlos gozan del favor
del plbIico. Son muchos los elO-
gios que hemos escuchadO pOr La
limpieza, perfection y rapidez
con que los eiecuta. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
CERECEDO.
Sc VENDE

Tn solar 10 metros de frente
pOr 20 metros de fOndO situadO
en- la calle Mocz0 No. IS infOrma-
mara Angel Verdejo, calle Co.
Ion 4, Santurce, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
VENTA DE CASA

Una muy c6moda acabada de
construir y fresca, situada en- la
Gale de Lopez Landr6n, No. 81.
Sitio ideal. Parada 43A.
InfOrmaran en- la misma o en-
ell TelGfono 100 verde, Santurce.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
VIAJERO VENDEDOR.

Los que interesen esa plaza,
.teniend0 buenas referencias y
reconocida pr4ctica, pueden diri-
jirse al "APARTADO No., 664."
San Juan, p. X. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
ARTICULOS DE EUROPA

Aqua VICHY francesa para COM
batir los padecimientOs del higado y
los rifiones. II Bllas. de LitrO $500.
SALES PERFUMADAS AL THY
MOL de Mediana de Aragon, recO-
mendadas pOr los mas eminentes me-
dico para la hygiene intima de la mu-
jer.
AMARGO DE ANGOSTURA legi-
timo, articulO que no debe faltar en-
ningun kogar, rico elixir para tOmar
antes de las eOmidas. Abre el apetitO
v faciIita una buena digestion.
Agentes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10

Una espaciosa casa, calle de
Fabian No. IA, parada %, San
turce. InfOrma TelefOnO 80 ver-
de Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
AGENTE VIAJERO

Con cOnOcimientOs vastOs en-
todos los ramos del concrete, in
clus0 automobiles, sOlicita EN-
oleO. se,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
BY JUSTIN M'GRATH.

Washington, Aug. o.-Statesmen
are becoming seriously disturbed
over increasing European demands
for American aid. They are begin
ming to believe that European
statesmen have absorbed the notion
from American humanitarians who
have been laboring abroad in vari-
Gus capacities that the United States
can be made the packhorse of Eu-
rope.
Count Won Bernstorff was quoted
in the cable dispatches Monday as
having said:
1--WE believe that the fight to get
into the league necessarily will take
us to Americas side, because Amer
lea is the most active supporter of
the league and alone is able to
finance the worlds economic prob
lens"
And in the cable dispatches yes-
terday Senator Edouard Herriott,
Frances former minister of national
subsistence and labor, was quoted as
declaring:
"A country which has given 1850,
900 of its children to libe,ty car
command from the great rich and
generous republic means of escape
from the financial paradox with
which it is struggling. 1 ask i:
frankly. and wish the question put
while the war spirit lasts and before
the merchant has replaced the SOL
der"
In Italy, in Roumania, Poland,
echo-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia, sim
liar expectations of generous and
bountiful American aid are ~herish-
ed. Furthermore there is hope, not
infrequently expressed, that tue
United States will see fit to cancel
the billions as already loaned to ma
ton. of continental Europe. Great
Britain is Americas only debtor
that has not suggested remission,
but has expressed determination to
pay to the full.
Not only is the United States be-
ing asked to cancel loans already
made, and to advance new and even
greater credits, but it is also being
asked to take on itself responsibility
for the stabilizing of conditions in
Europe at whatever sacrifice that
may entail.
This is indeed large contract for
country that has added $30,0O0,-
100000 to its own national debt as
result of the war, and there is
grave doubt in the minds of many
statesmen as to whether the people
are willing to assume it, struggling
as they are with the high cost of liv-
ing with no prospects of relief in
sight.
Begging Europe the Dictator.
Statesmen who are of this mind
express themselves as unable to
comprehend the attitude of Presi-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
b. S. Statesmen Disturbed
Over Europe's Cries for Aid
Think Europeans Have Absorbed Notion From Ameri
can Humantarans That United States Can Be
Made Packhorse and Hoping This Country Will
Cancel Billions Loaned to Nations Abroad.

dent Wilson and some of the most
ardent supporters of the league
against any reservations which may
be deemed necessary to safeguard
t interests of the United States,
They can't understand why Europe,
begging for American assistance,
should dictate the terms upon which
that assistance is to be given. They
cannot believe that Europe really
has the effrontery to to demand
all that America has to give and, at
the same time be unwilling to con-
cede that America shall retain such
rights Of its own as it considers
essential to its we'll being.
They can see no good reason why
the United States, having done so
much-having really saved the situa-
ton for the allied nations-should
not say: These are the additional
things we are willing to do and these
are the things we are not willing
to do.
1t is thi. feeling which is the real
strength of the opposition which has
grown up in the senate to the league
of nations covenant. The repeated
declarations of the president that
the covenant must not be changed
has served to promote antagonlsm
rather than quite opposition. In tie
mind. of many of the senators the
covenant has now come to stand
for coercion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Returning Yanks
Find Home and Folks
Gone on Homecoming

New York, Aug. 9.-Corpl. Ben
jamin Fidlow and his brother, SOL
ONION, had a sad homecoming from
France.
When they went away two years
ago they left father, mother and
three younger children living con-
tentedly in Jersey avenue, Brooklyn.
Both were wounded overseas.
Benjamin lost a leg. They came
back to find the mother and father
dead and the three children gone.
Grimly they set to work to rehab-
ilitate their home. They found a
woman named Mrs. Schrieber had
taken the children, declaring she
was a cousin, and also sold the fur
niture, after which she put the kid
dies in an orphanage.
At a hearing before Surrogate
Wingate the brothers received per
mission to regain the children. Mrs.
Schrieber, they said, was not
cousin.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

a pier of Bristol quay and the de-
parture OF the caravel to take John
Cabot and his sons to the new
world.
In the next scene, 1917" the
American flag was depicted as wav-
ing over the land the Cabots went
to find. Heralded by the Spirit of
Freedom, symbolized by . young
English woman in Z flowing white
robe, America joined hands with the
allies in resisting the common dan
ger. Then Z detachment Of the
United States army, student soldiers,
marched out on the field, with Old
Glory waving in the evening breeze,
a thrill of admiration seized the
spectators and they jumped to their
feet, cheering.
A gay interlude was the Banbury
Revels, showing 4 country holiday
of the time of Queen Elizabeth, and
illustrating songs and dances of old
time Merrie England. There were
maypoles and 4 may queen in scar
let dress and yellow hair of re-
markable length, who rode 4 cock
horse to Banbury Cross. 1t was 4
children's frolic. In all, more than
1000 children were seen in the pa
geant.
A notable scene was Serbian
village spinning meeting, featured
by native songs and dances. The
chief performers were Serbian stu
dents resident in Oxford.
The pageant was concluded with
a grand march of war workers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
JOHN D. JR. HEADS
LIST FOR ACTORS
MEMORIAL FUND
Benefit Performances to Be
Given In Every Theater
Throughout the Country
On December Is.

New York, Aug. John D.
Rockefeller, jr., has joined the ranks
Of the host of business men, to
write the nations recognition of the
war record established by the stage
through the holding of testimonial
performances in all the theaters OF
the country on December 5. Mr.
Rockefeller in his letter of accept
ance points out that his action was
inspired by the ready response given
by the members of the stage to the
call which he sent out when chair
man Of the United War Work cam
paign.
The detectives of the campaign
are to pay a tribute to the actor who
gave of his time and talents to re-
lieve the minds of the doughboys
back from the fighting; to those
who persisted in the conflict and now
lie in Flanders fields; to those who
remained in this country entertain
ing at the various camps and
mobilization centers; to those who
turned over their theaters to the va
rious drives during the war; and to
the actor and actress who promoted
the Liberty loan, Salvation Army,
Boy Scouts, Red Cross, War Savings,
Knights of Columbus, Jewish Well
fare board and other drives.
No money will be solicited.
Tickets will be sold for perform
ances that have been arranged for
on December 5, in every theater in
the country, and the sum realized
through the sales will go to the
Actors Memorial fund to enable
that institution to continue distribut-
ing benefits to the members of the
profession entirely dependent upon
its generosity. The fund for many
years has been taking care of the
sick and disabled, and those who
through old age have outlived their
usefulness upon the boards.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
YANK STUDENTS
STIR BIC CROWD
At PEACE DRAMA
Oxford "victory Pageant
LaureIs Fall to America
and Japan; 1000 Children
Participate.

Oxford, England, July 26,-(Cor-
respondence of the Associated
Press. lit fell to Oxford to inaug-
urats England's peace celebration
with = joyful Victory pageant, and
30-odd American soldier students
took part in one of its most stir
ring episodes.
1.-THE Allies and the British En-
pire" was the subject of the vast
drama, which was dedicated ito the
valiant living and the noble dead
who fought to bring about the peace
of the world" The scene was the
university's football field, a huge
lawn with = background of noble
old trees.
Belgium, Serbia, France, Japan
Italy and America were the allies
represented. and the pageant laurels
fell to Japan and America. The
Japanese scene was a cherry bios
som festival, in which 700 children,
wonderfully arrayed. participated.
The American episode, a mixture
OF history and allegory, was the
signal for the first martial note
sounded by the pageant, and 1t
stirred the big crowd to high pitch
of enthusiasm.
"The Old Country and the New.
1896 and 1917" the episode was
termed. The first scene represented