davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
BELMONT.

Miss Ruth Berry spent the week end
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Nunamaker, and family in Odell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Somerville re-
turned Monday from pleasant visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Will Chubb,
and family, at Trout Lake, Wn.
Mrs. j. R. Newton left Saturday in
company with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Chatter, of Salem, for visit
at the home of her brother near Boise,
Ida.
Chatter Newton is making prepara-
tions to enter the U. of o. at Eugene.
Mrs. Howard Isenberg returned Sat-
urday from visiting friends in Port
land.
M. R. Noble is building an addition
to the home of Marsh Isenberg.
Mrs. Robert Jones, formerly of Bel
mont but now of Hood River, celebrat-
ed her birthday recently with large
dinner party, when II friends partook
of sumptuous dinner prepared by the
hostess. All enjoyed the day and left
wishing Mrs. Jones many more birth.
days.
Mrs. j. r. Nunamaker entertained
the Four Leaf Clover club of Frankton
at her home last Thursday goOdly
number being present. An enjoyable
afternoon was spent. Dainty and de-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess. The color scheme of yell
low and white was carried out in the
decorations and refreshments.
W. H. Davis and family, of Hood
River, spent Sunday on the ranch Wis.,
iting his mother, Mrs. J. W. Davis.
Van Norder spent one day last week
at the home of his mother, having come
from eastern Oregon to say good bye.
Van has enlisted and has been sent to
American Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keegan and small son
left last Thursday for some point in
Idaho, where they intend making their
future home. Wild Rose Lodge is va
cant.
Edward Lape purchased tile max
ing machine from W. H. Davis last
week.
Mrs. NJ. P. Isenberg spent the week
end in Hood River at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. s. W. Arnold, and
family.
Miss Isabelle Newton is visiting with
her aunt, Miss Susie Chatter, in Sa-
lem. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton have rent
ed the c. H. Stranahan property and
will make their home in Hood River
this winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
FRANKTON.

Carl Copper, one of Frankton's boys
now at Fort Candy, a member of 18th
Co., was home the first of last week on
short furlough.
W. A. Mack has been in Portland the
past week or more looking after bust.
ness matters. We don't want to lose
these good neighbors, but if Mr.. Mack
finds something that suits him we may
have to.
Miss Eloise Copper was a week end
visitor at The Dalles. She reported a
good time in the neighboring city.
Miss Hazel Hollenbeck is helping the
Bragg Mercantile Co. during their
closing out sale.
Report has 1t that John Phillips is
high-u-skookum at the Post Canyon
mill now, or in other words is sole pro-
prietor, having bought out the other
partners.
The Frankton ball team lost out by
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20

Sunday night. Miss Grace Allen filled
Mr.. Boddy's place at Parkdale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
PINE GROVE

Miss Lulu Hunt arrived home from
southern California Monday evening
after an absence of eight months.
Mrs. Chas. Burton and daughter,
Doritha, mother and sister of Mrs. c.
X. Benton, left for their home in Pc.
oria last week after spending month
in the valley.
Miss Hulda Sieverkropp returned
from a visit to Portland last week,
after an absence of several weeks.
Carl Newman had leave of absence
last week to visit the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. McLain and Mrs.
Stevenson spent the week end on the
ranch.
Mrs. Amanda Sears visited friends
in Hood River last week.
Homer Van Allen is a recent pur-
chaser of new auto.
Among those who are erecting build.
ings this season are Messrs. House
Laraway and J. G. Jarvis.
There are 76 pupils enrolled in the
Pine Grove school this year.
Misses Howe and Kinnaird, teachers,
are boarding at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. F. H. Blackman.
The Parent-Teacher Association held
an interesting session at the school
building last Thursday evening.
good program was given. Mrs. W. F.
Rand, of Hood River, spoke on the
work of the Parent-Teacher Associa.
tion and Mothers Club work and Rev.
H. A. Macdonald gave a talk on the
subject of united nation, both very
interesting.
There will be regular church services
next Sunday. The Pine Grove parish
is to be congratulated in the retention
of E. c. Newham as pastor the second
year.
The industrial fair at Hood River
will have a strong representation from
Pine Grove with Mrs. E. E. Lage as
leader. The team of young girls il
preparing for good work along the line
of their endeavors and will be in evi.
dence next Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20

For Butter Labels printed in accord.
anee am with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
PARKDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Goodlander anc
daughter, Millicent, were Hood River
shoppers last Monday.
Mrs. j. H. Sheldrake and little sons
Johnnie and Tommy, were at Hooc
River Tuesday of last week.
Carl Neal, who has been overseeing
the work on the fire line, left last week
for Portland, having spent about 8
month up here.
Mrs. Stewart went to Portland Sat.
urday to remain for few days.
Julia Marquart, of The Dalles, re.
turned home Saturday after spending 9
few weeks at the C. P. Johannser
home.
w. H. Boldly was a Portland caller
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Ruffner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bale, Of Marshfield, came home Satur.
day after spending the week camping
at Odell.
MIR. and Mrs. Walt Gregory spent
Sunday at the Dave Cooper home at
Mount Hood.
George Cooper, who has been in
Portland and other points for the past
two weeks, returned Thursday. Eric
Gordon was up from Hood River spend
ing few days on his ranch.
The grade school had canning bee
Friday afternoon. They put up sup.
ply for the warm lunches this winter.
The Rebekah lodge will celebrate the
66th anniversary of the lodge Tuesday
night, September rs. All members OF
the Rebekah and Odd Fellows lodges
and anyone interested in the work are
invited. A program is being arranged
by the committee in charge. Come and
bring bite in your lunch basket, as a
feed is on the program.
Orville Thompson returned home Sat.
urday from Tanners Butte, where he
has been on the range in the employ OF
the forest service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruffner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bale spent Sunday up at Mount
Hood. They report a wonderful day.
j. H. Sheldrake and Roy Blagg went
hunting big game the first of the week,
up around Mount Hood.
Miss Florence Pifer spent the week
end at her home at Hood River.
Rev, W, H. Boldly preached at Dee
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
WHAT CATARRH IS

Science has shown that nasal catanh
often indicates a general weakness Of
the body and local treatments in the
form of snuffs and vapors only irritate
and do little if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat
is cause by enriching your blood with
the oil-food in SCOTS Emulsion which
is a medicinal food and a building
tonic, free from any harmful drugs.
1t is helping thousands. Try it.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield NJ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20

]. Adrian Epping will give lessons in
the art of Singing at war time prices.
Glasses starting September lst. Home
address, $40 Oak street. Phone 1884 af-
ter 6; phone from to S, 1881. II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
Registration Cards at Library

Women of Hood River county will
have an opportunity to continue SIGN.
ing the cards for voluntary patriotic
service. Mrs. w. F. Rand states that
cards have been left at the library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
QUOTES U. S. STATESMEN
TO SUPPORT HIS CHARGE
Withdrawn Minister of Costa Rica
Makes Public Protest Against
American Action.

r. Fernandez Guardia, the withdrawn
minister here of the Tinoco government
OF Costa Rica. has made public the note
he presented to Secretary Lansing an
nouncing his withdrawal and protesting
against the failure of the United States
to recognize President Tinoco's admins
tration.
The note declares that the ascendancy
Of the Tfnoco forces, although at first
attained by revolution. has been fortified
by the verdict of a popular election. 1t
then adds that ut is in truth most dis
heartening at the very moment in which
the republic founded by George WASH
ington Is Fastening to sacrifice the lives
Of thousands OF its citizens to maintain
the right Of certain small nations of
Europe to control their own fate that
the same right is denied to ono Of the
American republics which has abundant
~ proven that 1t also merits the privi-
lege Of enjoying It."
Utterances Of American statesmen
since Jefferson are quoted to support
the minister's charge that the United
States has acted unjustly in casting the
weight Of its influence against Tinoco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
Volunteers to Receive
Registration Cards From
C0I0red Women Named

Arrangements for volunteer workers
in the colored schools Of Washington
Of women who desire to enlist in the
food administrations efforts have been
completed.
Miss Mamie H. Burroughs, president
Of the National Training school for
Women and Girls incorporated, today
announced the list. as follows:
Briggs. Miss Ethel Brent. Miss Zeda
Dyson; Garrison, Miss Rosetta Bos-
ton, Miss NJ. Louise Lancaster; Sum-
ner, Miss Valerie E. Chase, Miss Ell
Freeman. Miss M. NJ. Orme: Montgom-
cry. Miss Nellie G. Ford, Miss Virgie
&c. SHEPPARD: Phillips, Miss Marguerite
Ferguson, Miss E. A. Lacey. Mrs. NJ E.
Thompson: Reno, Miss Gladys Free
man. Miss Violet Tibbs; Langstone,
&c. c. Bannister, Miss F. r. Letcher;
Military Road. Miss o. L. Mitchell, Miss
Georgia E. Shelley; Mott. Miss Beatrice
S. Catlett. Miss B. L. Nalle, Mrs. Emma
Rose: Slater. Miss Willie A. Coleman,
Mrs E. B. Fletcher. Miss Pauline L.
Johnson; Burrville, Miss E. w. Tancil,
A. K. Savoy; Crummell. Alfred p
Brent, Miss Martha Cromwell: Birney,
Miss NJ. E. Magruder. Miss A. " Saun7.
ders: Bowen, Miss 2. C. wooding, Miss
A. E. Gray: Cardoza. Miss r. 3. Guy,
Miss NJ. r. Toy; Garfield, Miss A. Shaw,
Miss E. B. Adams; Gfddings, Miss v. NJ
Edelin,. Miss F. L. Scott; Logan, Miss
A. B. Johnston, Miss l. T. Smockum;
Lovejoy. Miss H. L. Collier, Miss B. 1.
Magruder: Stevens. Miss A. E. Charity,
Miss s. G. Montgomery: Wilson, Miss
E. A. Braxton, c. o. Lewis: Wormley.
Miss NJ. F. Barker. Miss E. K Belcher:
Bruce, Miss Mamie r. Lewis, Miss Susie
R. Quander; John L. Cook. Miss Ger
trude P. Early, John Washington; Fort
Slocum, j. P. Gillian, Miss J. NJ. Car
roll; GarnetPatterson-P Phelps, Miss
Eva Lucas, Miss Ruth Piper, Miss
Nancy Atwood: Deanwood, Miss Ida c.
Plummer. Miss E. H. Harvey; Doug
lass-Simmons, Miss NJ. E. Hewlett, Miss
Thomasine Carruthers, Miss NJ. A. Mar
tin. Miss Josephine Ashton: Jones,
Mrs. jamie Cole Bradford. Miss B. NJ
Shippen; Lincoln, Miss L. E. Collier,
Miss NJ. NJ. Mitchell: Randall. Miss
Blanche E. Crop: Miss S. E. Jackson;
Syphax, Miss Esther NJ. Middleton,
Mrs. Annie Murdoch Burwell:s Bell,
Miss w. F. Brown, Miss NJ G. Sour
lock; Payne. Miss Hope Lyons, Miss
Josephine Patterson; Smothers. Miss
M. L. Tancil, Mrs. !. o. Lane; Ambush,
Miss NJ. E. Janifer Miss 1. B. Clarkson;
Dunbar. Miss Jeanette Carter, Miss Una
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
Schooner Due in Yeocomico.

Laden with stone from the quarries
above Georgetown, the schooner s.
c. Colbourn is about due in the Yeo.
comico river. Va. from this city. The
Yeocomico is a tributary of the Poto-
mac. and the winds across the wide
river have a sweep directly into its
mouth. The consequence is that in
southerly or easterly gales big seas
roll in and wash the shores. and In 70
cent years has eaten away much land.
To prevent this the stone the Colbourn
has aboard will be used as a break
water to protect the land of one of the
good prevention against land washing
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
In Memoriam.

SMsTED In sad but loving memory of my
dear husband. EDWARD BINsTED. who died
July 8. 1915, at Garfield Memorial HOSPITAL
washington. D. c. JEANNE BINSTED.
BOSWELL. In loving remembrance Of nv dear
son-in-iaw. JAMES s. ROSWELL, who de-
parted this life five years ago today. July Q.
Rest. rest from thy labor,
1t is well with thy SOUL
BY HIS N0THER-IN-LAW, TENA JONES.
CLARK. In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear mother, NELLIE r. CLARK, who de-
parted this life one year ago. July 9, 1915.
Free from all care. dear mother ia sleeping,
Her loved ones here softly weeping.
But away. far away. there rings q glad story,
Her soul awakes in a land bright with glory.
And the depth Of our sorrow can tell,
The loss Of our mother. all loved SO we'll.
But while her soul rests IN peace.
Her sweet memory we will always keep
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN.
CLARK. In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear sister, NELLIE CLARK, who died one
year ago today. July o. 1916.
BY HER SISTER, MRS. LOUISA SMITH.
CRAWFORD. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear mother. Mrs. EMILY CRAWFORD,
who left me four years ago today July o.
Xour memory still cherish,
While to Gods will / bow
But still my heart is bleeding:
have no mother
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EMMA
CRAWFORD ROBINSON.
WALSH. In loving remsmbrance of my dear
brother. RICHARD WALSH who died four
teen years ago today. July .. 1908. Ami
BY HIS SISTER. MRS BARRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
VALUE OF WILL MADE ON
DEATHBED is QUESTIONED
Caveators Claim That Catherine Con-
ley, Deceased, Was Incapable Of
Executing Last Testament.

The validity of will executed by Cath
crime Conley on her deathbed, July Is
last. Is called jim question at a trial begun
today before Justice Siddons and a jury
in the District Supreme Court. 1t is I'M
usual to hear will contests during the sum-
mer recess, but Justice Siddons had ex-
pected to reach the case before the end
Of June and had promised to hear it. Wit
nesses are here from as far as Portland,
Me.
Under the terms Of the will the testatrix
left her entire estate, valued at 100000. to
Martin S. Conley. member Of the local
bar, his brother Edward P. Conley and
his three sisters. HelenS Mary and Cath
crime Conley, children Of brother of the
deceased. A caveat was filed by another
brother of Miss Conley and by the children
Of her deceased brothers and sisters, who
reside at or near Portland, Me. The
caveators claim that the testatrix was in
capable on her deathbed and only a short
time before her demise Of executing a
valid will and that she was unduly in
fiuenced.
Attorney James S. Easby-Smith of
Washington and Attorney Richard s. Har-
vey of Portland, Me-, appear for the
caveators. The will is being defended by
Attorneys Frank j. Hogan and Thomas
c. Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
TITUS ]. SPIKER DIES.
Had Been Employed in Government
Printing Office Sixteen Years.

Titus Jerome Spiker, sixty-three
years old. an employe Of the pamphlet
division of the government printing
office for nearly sixteen years, died
yesterday at his home. 2917 18th street
northwest. following long Illness.
Death was due to complications follow
ing Brigbt's disease.
Funeral services are to be held at the
home tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock Interment Is to be at Glen
wood cemetery. Mr. Spiker had lived in
Washington for thirty-five years He
was a native of Virginia. Besides his
wife, Mrs. Lucy A. Spiker, children sur
vive him as follows: Two sons. Clarence
J. Spike. vice consul at Shanghai.
China, and Carlisle Spiker of this CITY.
and two daughters. Mrs John L. Kuhn
and Mrs. Raymond w. Woodward, both
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
EPIDEMICS AND HUNGER
DEPLETE TURK ARMIES

sALoNIKI. July s-Accordfng to re-
liable advices from Asia Minor, the
Turkish army is in the most serious
plight of any period of the war on ac-
count of the depletion of man power
from the ravages of epidemics and from
actual starvation as result of the
failure of the commissariat. All classes
OF the gendarmerie are being mobilized
to fill the gaps
1t is said the spread of mutinies
among Arab and Kurd troops has be-
come so alarming that Enver Pasha,
the Turkish war minister, is rushing to
Mesopotamia in an effort to cope with
the situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
Gen. sibert Ready to Move.

A FRENCH PORT, July s-This city
was astir today at the prospect of the
tingent for its permanent training camp.
Maj. Gen. William l.. Sibert has COM
pleted all arrangements for moving the
men. The general himself will leave by
ready prepared in a village Somewhere"
in France, which will be within hearing
Of the Germans II not within direct range.
The troops were enthusiastic today at
er real action and hailed yocjferouslv
the prospect of an early departure The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
Socialist Freed of CHARGES.

STOCKHOLM. July ST thinner
valid international committee appointed tn
investigate the attempt of the socialist,
Russia, which brought about the resiena-
ton OF DR.. Hoffman, from the Swiss fed
eral council. has censured Grimm's ac-
tons. but cleared him of the charge that
he acted In the interests of German i'm
activities were not directed 70.
ward a separate peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
FOR SOCIETY OF NATIONS"
Premier Ribot Is Ready to Discuss
Plan With President Wilson.

PARIS. July 9.-In a discussion in the
chamber Of deputies. Pierre Renaudel,
leader of the socialists In the chamber,
demanded of Premier Ribot that he en-
gage Immediately in concerted action
with President Wilson looking to the
formation Of society of nations"
II will consider 1t an honor" Premier
Ribot replied. ito enter into converse
ton with President Wilson on that sub
ject."
Whereupon Renaudel cried: II hope
those words will have the effect they
merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
HUNDREDS OF GERMANS
SAW TRANSPORTS SAIL
New York Tribune Says U-Boat
Commanders Probably Learned of
Movement Through One of Them.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SVtCIHI
NEW YORK, July 9.-The Tribune
says: Gen. Pershing and the first con-
tingent of American troops sailed for
France from an Atlantic port under
the watchful eyes of hundreds of Ger
mans employed by this government.
And through one of these Germans the
U-boat commanders probably learned
Of the sailing of the transports.
AS published exclusively in the Tri-
bune yesterday. one of the Germans
formerly employed by the Hamburg
American line. and who was employed
on and about the transports which were
later attacked by U-boats. is suspected
that resulted in the U-boat attack.
Fourteen of these former Hamburg
American line employees. exclusive Of
the tugboat crew. are employed about
the piers from which the American
troops embarked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
Gives Code Address for War Zone.

Secretary Daniels has announced that
for private cablegrams to officers and
men on the American warships in the
war zone the cable address will be
simply 'Usnavforce. London with the
name of the person addressed. The
name of the ship or station is not to
be included, and the rank of the ad-
dressee should be used only when there
is a probability of confusion with some
one of identical name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
Status of Home Defense Bodies.

A plea that the 10000 men over
military age who have enlisted in
various home defense organizations be
given a recognized military status and
co-ordinated into one compact branch
of the nations forces has been pre-
scented to the War Department by the
national committee of patriotic and de-
Tense societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
WOMEN TO ENLIST
IN FOOD CAMPAIGN
Expected $4,000 Will Go to
Scho0Ihouses Tomorrow
and Register.
WOMEN CALLED TO CoLoRS.

Here Is a placard being distrib-
uted in Washington today in con-
nection with the registration to-
morrow of Washington women
as members of the food admins
tration:
Welcome.
Men and Women
At
Food Conservation Mass Meetings..
Great National Speaker.
Tuesday, July 10. at 1880 PM.
Come and Learn Your Country's
Needs Mt the Nearest School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
Warns Against Property Damage.

THE intensive cultivation Of the soil
in France under conditions caused by
the war makes 1t necessary that ex-
IRENE care be taken to do no dana ge
to private property. The entire French
manhood capable of bearing arms is in
the field fighting the enemy. and 1t
should. therefore, he a point of honor to
each member of the American army to
avoid doing the least damage to any
er real action and hailed vociferously
much more reprehensible here. Honor
them as those of our own country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
Where Experts Will Instruct
in Art of Canning and Drying

Washington
buildings:
H. D. Cook School, Columbia road.
Park School, 9th and Warder streets.
eetn
B, B streets southeast
Training School,
Van Buren Annex Anacosta
School, r street 5th street northwest.
Garfield and Stevens (for colored).
thesece open tomorrow from am pm.
after making with In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
Schools and Speakers.

Western High School, Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins: Thomson School. Mrs. Har-
riot Stanton Blatch; Henry D. Cooke
school. Rev. Louis ]. OHearn, DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw and George A. Cullen:
Jefferson School. Mrs. Frederick Du-
bois; Emery School. Miss Elijah
Howry: Peabody School. Miss Mary
Carmack McDougall; Eastern High
School. Miss Abby L. Marlatt. Mrs.
George Base and Julius Peyser;
ketcham School. DR.. Cora Smith King:
Mckinley School. Mrs. Cordelia Powell
Odenhefmer. Mrs. Edward Heating and
Representative Jeanette Rankin: John
Eaton School. Mrs. Rose G. Hoes; Pow
ell School. Strabo V. Claggett: Park
view School, Mrs. George Thacher
Guernsey. Mrs. Ellis Meredith and Gift
ford, Pinchot: Takoma School. Sydney
Snow; Arthur School, Miss Ethel Ma
Their Bagg; Wheatley School, Mrs.
Charles Wetmore; Madison School,
Charles F. Nesbit; Brookland School,
Mrs. Alice Allen: Phillips School
Neva1 H Thomas and DIR. C. H.
Marshall: Stevens School, DR.. A. NJ
Curtis; Garnet School, DR.. Creed W.
Childs; Mott School, Mrs. B. K Bruce
and Fountain Peyton; Miner Normal
School, Miss Mamie H. Burroughs and
DR.. ]. H. Johnson; Lovejoy School.
NJ. o. Dumas; Birney School, G. c. Will
kinson; Garfield School, R. C. Bruce
Dunbar High School, Mrs Coralie
Franklin Cook and Rev. Walter H.
Brooks: Randall School, Prof George
w. Cook, and Deanwood School, speak
er to be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
PLANS SOON TO HAVE FORCE
ENCAMPED ON FIGHTING FIR ONT
Gen. Pershing Rapidly Completing Program
of Intensive Training of His Troops for
Cooperation With Allied Armies

town took a vacation to visit tho camp.
The residents had heard only the vaguest
not venture to lose the opportunity to
see the Americans. The camp adjoining
the seaport was filled with civilians who
eagerly watched their preparations to
leave.