Wright, metallurgist of the U. S. bureau of mines, also spoke and announced to the delight of all present, that word had been received assigning him to continue his work at Moscow next. Professors Livingston and Jones of the bureau staff, also spoke briefly. Floyd MacDougall, president of the associated miners, acted as toastmaster. At the conclusion of the dinner, it voted that a donation of $10 be made from the society treasury to the Comfort Fund for the 27th Regiment, known as the "Fighting Miners."

OCC
Memorial Day
MAJOR, WE'RE HERE FOR THE TIME POST
TIME POST
KEEP FOR THE OPPORTUNITY
WILL
pig
So
WAR CONVENTION
HELD IN SPOKANE
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN IMPORTANT MEETING TO DISCUSS WAR MEASURES
SPOKANE—Extended discussions, embracing every variety of war activity, in which every community is interested, featured the two-day conference held in Spokane this week, and known as the "War Workers Council." The sessions began early Monday morning and required two days and a big mass meeting at night to conclude. There was a large representation of outside communities. Each sectional gathering and mass assembly was addressed by speakers of international prominence, including  Lieut. Paul Perogord of the French army, George B. Chandler of the National Council of Defense, and Guy S. Ford representing the national committee on public information.
The keynote of the convention was the earnestness evidenced on all sides. 