davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-13
CITY NEWS.

Opening dance Bluff park Friday
June 14th. Agnes orchestra.
Regular meeting of the Gate City
chapter, R. A. NJ Friday eve at
O'clock
A marriage license has been is
sued to Hugh F. Bell, aged 81, and
Mildred E. Wright, aged 10.
-Inez and Frederick Banter the
two Montrose children who were hurt
in an automobile accident, Sunday
have returned to their home in Mont
rose from Graham hospital
-Puckeche.uck lodge No. 43 meets
every Friday evening at 500 o'clock.
VIM. Van Steenwyk, N. G.; George
W. Immegart. permanent secretary.
Election of representative. Full at
tendance of p. G.. required Also in
itiation.
Funeral services for Louis Geiser,
who died Tuesday in the Lee county
nome, took place at 3 p. M, Wednes-
day from the Ackley undertaking par
1ors. Burial was in Oakland cemetery.
The Rev. A. c. Ernst of st. PauPs
church, officiated
The Misses Florence Wahlgren
and Grace Swanson went to Boxholm.
Iowa, Tuesday, to attend Sunday
school and Epworth league convention
as delegates from the Epworth league
and Sunday school of the Swedish M.
D. church. The young women expect
to visit in Des Moines.
The Right Rev. Bishop Theodore
N. Morrison of Davenport. Ia. will
visit st. Johns church, Episcopal. Sun
day, June 16. Bishop Morrison is con-
sidered a broad minded, forceful
speaker, and one Of the learned men
Of the church. The public is invited
to hear him. The service will be aft
eleven O'Clock.
Bernard Davidson, who attends
school at University of Illinois at
Champaign, left that place for Chica-
90 today to join Ralph Dunbar's White
Hussars chautauqua band and a Red
cath attraction, which will tour the
east this summer. Before leaving he
vas honored by being elected presi-
lent of the university's first concert
,and
The Office of assistant county en-.
sineer was declared vacant wednes.
lay by the board of county superyis.
IFS. who were in session in Fl. Mat1i.
ON A. P. Meyer has been assistant
engineer. Mr.. Meyer, it is said re-
nsed to vacate his office OF exemption
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-13
Schell-D temple Furniture Co.
ke0kuk Men to Write
Orphan Tots of France
tiers will be written in about three

tiers will be written in about three
weeks.
What win the men write about?
Well, in the first place they will tell
the orphans about their families,
about Keokuk and explain how the
Unity club is working for civic bet
terment. Several OF the men are go
ing to promise to come and see the
children across the sea some day"
Almost Young Lady.
Mr.. Remand has the Oldest orphan,
who is almost young lady. Her
name is Miss Yvonne Leneveu, aged
fifteen Her address is II rue des
ReGgieuses (Manche).
The youngest child in the group,
wee Henrietta GaHland, aged five,
will receive letters from Mr.. Chap
man. Her brother, Francis Gailland,
who is year older, will have Mr..
Kellogg for correspondent. Mr..
Walker gets child who lives in
Pairs. Her name is Jeanne Lemoine
and she is ten years Of age. Jacques
Leneveu, the six year old brother of
Yvonne Leneveu, viii be Mr.. McFar-
lands child.
The men won't have to brush up
on their French for the letters will
be Transcribed in the French language
by national committee in New York
before the correspondence is for
warded.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-13
BAKERS BREAD
TO BE CHANGED
Find it imperative to Csc Much Less
Flour Than Normally, Even
After Using the Requir-
ed Substitutes.

WATERLOO, Iowa, June lathe
natomal bakers organization has tele-
graphed bakers throughout the United
States that they must make drastic re-
ouct1on IN the amount of wheat flour
USED. This action is voluntary but
necessary. as the bakers normally use
iorty Per cent of the flour miIled in
this country.
Even with requirex substitutes.
normal use of flour would require
double the bakers proportion of flour
IN slght- The plan is to keep June
ana jury use of flour by bakers down
TO their April figure. The public is
expected to acquiesce in this change
In bread character, willingly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-13
DUNLAP QUITS
FIRE FIGHTING
Sixth Street Station Pipeman to En-
ter Restaurant Occupation First
of the Week-Depare-
nnent Short

Geo W. Dunlap, Jr., has resigned
as pipeulan at the Sixth street fire
station and viii leave his city duties
Sunday
The departure of Dunlap will leave
a second vacancy in the department
and unless an eligible list is fur
nished by the civil service commits
sion in meeting tonight, the fighting
forces of the city will be working
short-handed.
Dunlap expects to enter the employ
of j. Clarence Ferris in the restau-
rant business. The fireman recently
returned from Rock Island where he
was engaged in work at the govern
ment arsenal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-13
Pope Explains Attitude

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
ROME. June 13.-The pope, writing
to the bishops of Lombard, deplored
the neutrality-suspicious. which have
been placed on his attitude regarding
the war. it was learned today. He
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-13
Farm Mortgages Men.

DIES MONIES, June 13.-Farm
mortgages men from Iowa were
gathered for the fifth annual
session OF the Iowa Farm Mortgage
ASSOCIATION which opened here today.
The delegates spent the day in
registering and renewing old acouaint-
ances. After the registration the
members were taken to Camp Dodge
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-13
Kansas Harvest Workers.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Sery

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
TOPEKA, Kan, June 13-Kansas
today has completed the recruiting Of
eighty thousand harvest workers.
Some have begun work. The quota
Of 10000 was set weeks ago and was
reached by combined efforts of the
government and municipal orsanjza-
tons. Thirty thousand volunteers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-13
Unity Club Members VIII
Tell Children of Fallen
Heroes About Keokuk
and Interesting Things

II you want to feel tug at the
heart strings, just think for a mo-
ment Of five French babies, that song,
Just a Baby's Prayer at Twilight, y
and then of five big-hearted Keokuk
men writing to those tots and you
have a picture worth while.
Five members Of the Unity club are
to correspond with orphans of French
soldiers. These orphans belong to
the club. the organization having re-
Gently adopted them
The members realized in adopting
them that they were facing respon-
sibility. 1t was a big undertaking to
father five well-grown babies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-13

Oil burning locomotives are now
used in II states, on SO railroads and
on $1,000 miles of track in this coun-
try. They consume 100000 bar.
rels Of oil yearly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-13

MRS. BECKETT JUST REID.
From eastern market. Visit dry
goods dept for new things. Lowitz.
Main floor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-13

IA WONDERFUL $40 AND SIS SALE.
Your choice all cloth suits, and all
silk dresses. All silk suits go at $40.
All silk coats Is OF. Lowitz. Also
special sales new summer skirts.
waists, dresses.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-13

for an inspection of Uncle Sans sol
diers factory there
Tonight they win be entertained at
a dinner at the Hyperion club.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-13
swarmed to labor bul
bureaus through

swarmed to labor bureaus through
out the state.
Women workers will be sent to the
farm Kitchens. The men will be used
wherever they can fit in. Their pay
VIII average forty-five cents an hour
Wheat is ri2ening in central Kan
sas now and the harvest area will
spread rapidly to the north. The
Kansas crop is spread over six and
quarter million acres.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-13
Read This k,iear Dan,

fARiO, N D., June 13.-Nortf Da.
kota VIII produce 175.00O,00 bushels
OF wheat and 2S,o0o,000 bushels of rye
TINS year, State Food Administrators
q. T. Ladd predicts. 49,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-13

declared he would continue to spare
no efforts to end the war
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-13
eusiers and Speakers.

These are the buglers and four
minute speakers: George Washington
and High schools. Daniel Bishop, bug
Ter, Rev. E. B. Newcomb, speaker;
Garfield school, Madeline vogt, bug
Ter, II. G. Brown, speaker. Wells
school, Earlvin Dunson, bugler; G. l..
Norman, speaker. Lincoln school,
George Wilson. bugler; ]. n. McNa-
mara, speaker. Carey school, Paul
Dysart, bugler; W. J. Fulton, speaker.
Jefferson school, ]. n. Sut1ive, bug
Ter; w. G. Blood, speaker. Terrence
school, Smith Hami1l, bugler; John e.
Craig. speaker. Soloist. Mrs. o. w.
Sandberg
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-13
These Will Write.

To these men, Henry S. Walker, c..
w kellogg. J. J. Chapman, c. F. Nc
Farland and r. F. Remand, were as
signed the little ones. The first let
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-13
EXERCISES PATRIOTIC
Unusual Programs to be Observed by
All Classes When Old Glory
is Raised oeusIe and
Speeches.

! Public schools IN Keokuk will close
Friday noon and a. great demonstra-
ton OF patriotism will mark the event
Flag day exercises will take place
In all the schools with 2,400 to 2 500
children pledging their allegiance to
the flag. Following the programs the
pupils will return for time to their
rooms to receive instructions regard
ing promotion after which they will be
dismissed.
The exercises win take place on the
lawns outside the school buildings. A
bugler from each room will call the
children together for the flag raising
and four minute speaker will be
heard at each school. The high
school and the George Washington
school will unite in their exercises.
The Program.
This Is the program to be observ-
ed:
Bugle call rally to flag stan.
Flag raising: As flag rises, -The
Star Spangled Banner" viii be sung.
Salute to the nag and pledge OF al
legiance: Il pledge allegiance to my
nag. and to the republic for which it
stands. One nation fmdivisible with
liberty and Justice for ALL
Americas creed: Il believe in the
United States Of America as govern
ment Of the people, by the people, for
the people; whose just powers are de-
rived from the consent Of the govern
ed: democracy in republic; a SOW
ereign nation Of many sovereign
states; perfect union, one and In
separable, established upon those
principles Of freedom. equality. Justice
and humanity for which American pat.
riots sacrificed their lives and for
tunes. l therefore believe 1t is my
duty to my country to love 1t; to sup
port its constitution; to obey its laws;
to respect its flag, and to defend 1t
against all enemies
Address by four minute man.
Song-.America."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-13

United
1 WAS
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blows |
Pad OF
Gree
vi
tion. |
'Faine, |
Pm. d.
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(Rrbury
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IlkuWu.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-31
THE WAR
WORK SERVICE
At The Methodist Church Sunday
Afternoon. An Inter-
esting Meeting.

A Wa Work Service was he'd
at the Methodist church last
Sunday afternoon. Quite a good
crowd was present considering
the constant torrent Of sIeet.
The following topics were dis
cussed.
The Red Cross by Rev. J. B.
Trotter.
The Y. NJ. c. A. by c. ".
HAYNES.
The production Of food and
clothing.
The conservation Of food.
The religious aspects Of the
war by Re7. II. V. Escott.
liberty Bonds and War Sav.
ing Stamps by }. F. Price,
Honor Rolls.
Service Flags.
A Service Flag for the Metho
dist church was presented by
Mrs. +. F. Charles. The pres
entation speech was as follows;
In presenting this Service FIaf
we wish to remind you that ou,
own flesh and blood have had t
leave their social circles, then
Sunday schools and their church
es to serve their country and fol
the liberation of the world from
the thralldom of military despot
ism As these young lives 8
out from our circles they demanJ
.of US every token of love and in
terest we can bestow. We fec
thar every slender thread of1t
I zoocococoScS~SSSSSSSSSSoS
s....1 80. {
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-31
WILBUR BOSTON
SOMEWHERE IN
France, writes Letter TO His Fa-
ther, George Boston,
Of This City.

Former City Marshall George
+. Boston. received the follow.
ing letter from the George
Wood Anderson Evangeistc
Campaign" of Huntington West
Va. in regard to his son, Wilbur
who is now Some whore in
France"
Huntington, w. Va, Jan. -,
1918.
Mr.. George L. Boston,
Marion, Ky.
Ny dear Mr.. Boston;
While in France | had the
pleasure of meetieg and talking
with your son, Wilbur Boston,
who gave me your address that
] might be able to send you this
short message.
He was nicely located and in
fine health and spirits. He with
other soldier boys has plenty TO
wear and to eat and is safely
sheltered. Our government is
dong everything possible to safe
guard the health and morals OF
our boys in France and they are
the best cared for soldiers in the
World. | shall return to then
/ the first of March.
The enclosed message write!
bv him | trust may bring JOY t
your heart.
Cordially yours,
George Wood Anderson,
Permanent address, BelIefon
itainp. Ohio.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-31
GOV. PLANT TO
Be BUILT NEAR
NASHVILLE
Will Employ $4,000 Men In NUM-
tions Making, To Be Put Up
For War purposes.

Washington, Jan. IA. - Estab.
lishment of a government pow
der plant at HadIey's Bend of the
Cumberland river, near Nashville
Tenn. was announced by Gen.
Crozier. Chief of the ordnance
bureau Of the War Department
Construction will be started i'm
mediately on the plant, which
will cost about $50, 100000 and
will employ about 10, 900 men.
A preliminary force Of work.
ers already has been ordered to
Nashville and the plant will be
put on a production basis at the
earliest possible moment.
The government took over.
options obtained on the property
in November by a representative
of the Du Pont Powder Co.
Secretary Baker announced
last month that the War Depart.
ment had decided on the esta-
bli,hment of a number of pow
der plants to supplement the out
put of private manufacturers
Daniel c. JsckIing. Of San Fran
cisco, who was named At that
time as general director of thu
project, will take charge person
| ally of the construction OF tn,
plant in Tennessee.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-31
ELV|S HODGE
IS DROWNED
While Working On Pump In
Rosiclare Mines 500 II.
10 Ground.

Last Thursday evening, while
repairing machinery in the mines
at Rosiclare, III. Elvis Hodge
drowned. He vas about 800
feet under ground when a bulk
head gave way and flooded the
shaft, he was working in, caus-
ing his death together with an
other man and three mules.
The water rose - depth oi
more than one hundred feet.
Pumps were put in action to lift
the water. but up TO the time of
going to press. the bodies had
not been recovered, the pumps
being insufficient 10 remove the
water which continues 10 How in.
to the shaft. 1t may be several
days before the water can be re-.
moved and the bodies recovered
Elyis had been working there
for some time, having lived here
His heartbroken wife is the
only daughter Of Charles 2auone
Of this city. Mr.. Xanone went
to the scene Immediately upo1
hearing OF the sad catastrophe.
The family has the sympathy OF
many friends here SmlhIaud
Enterprise.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-31
R0SICLlIRE
MINES fL00L
Two Men And Three Mules
tombe1--WiI.r 100 Feet
Deep in Shalt,


Last Ihufsday evening"
Fos'ciare fl'or 9pS' NJ mes u.
eN .e'"UsV " " y. s'n "a
- '''-' "'I' e,- '''''1 r Wv,
5 ,'-e w. r,,'.i " M MAJ IT,, - w 1S.
g''- 5 -. -'.,.roi ~
49,. 49, I ,"s..,.5 tn
,'-'5' GU y,
,'o'' 80 -
y.!. .,',a :..-' 80 .-5 .'.,'S aban. No.
!. .'.' NJ. ,'s" l. GA 800 - .'' ~
- , 49,. co. Nv a.,.-5 '.,I h.. aa,o
- ~, 'I'., oI'oa5'-,1 ',1 ~ ,,,;3. - bad M
,,. ,,,l ,,'',' ;~,. ,....,o - staa, r.
.l,.,..,.,so. 80
t...o.,,k-I '', ~ h,J
o..,,l.I 80 - y i,'' 5,an',,;,n .,'' u,biob !.
l.'t;.,,..o..,t.Ia ,bo,, ,,,o,,,dt
'' ="
dle1 from ot3er. causes
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-31
THE REV.
{. S. HARLAN
A Complimentary Notice Of Him
Published in The Hartford
Herald Comes to Marion.

Below will be found a very
good likeness OF the Rev. S. +.
Harlan who recently resigned as
pastor of the First Christian
church here to accept PASTORAL
work in Marion, KY. The church,
the town and community re-
GREETED very much to see Bro.
Harlan and his most excellent
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-31
FOR SALE,

Ms residence off rooms ard
. halls on corner of Walker and
Bcllyille streets. Big shady
yard. two wells. garden, stable
and at Mrs. y II Paris
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-31
A Change in the Coal
Business

On January s, 1918, | sold an interest in my
Coal business to Ira T. Pierce and from that
date the business has been conducted under the
firm name of Maurie Num- Coal Co.
We find that if we stay in the coal business
I'VE will have to sell for cash, so
Beginning February list We Will
Sell Only for Cash.
This applies to every one alike. You are re-
quired to sign declaration before you receive
the coal stating how much you have on hand,
etc., and it will be an easy matter for you to
pay for the coal at the time you sign the dec
laration.
At the time you order coal state how many
dollars worth you want and if you do not pay
for it at the time the order is placed, be pre-
pared to pay on delivery.
Yours for better coal,
MAURIE NUNN COAL co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-31

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old stsrdsfd general strengthening tonic,
GROVES ThSTFLEsS chill TONlC. drives out
,.Aiaria ca. Il st thrllc- 4 andbuilds upthc sys-
iln. 4 tzus t1uc. For adults aud children. tge
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-31

Continued On page 5
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-31

Continued on page !
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-04
MAY RECOGNIZE
THE bOLSHEV|K|
(By Associated Press)


Undated-The Russians and Ger
mans will resume peace negotiations
today unless the original plans are
changed. London says the Russians
have made counter proposals calling
for the complete evacuation of occu-
pied territory pending a referendum
on self-definition. This will be dis
cussed at the next meeting at Brest
Litovsk, indicating that the Russians
have not persisted in demanding that
future meetings be held on neutral
soil. Reports of perturbation in Teu-
tonic military and political circles
over the Russian attitude are followed
by a statement that Chancellor Won
Hertling is i'll in Berlin and a rumor
that he will be ousted in favor of
Prince Won Buelow, an intimate of
the crown prince. The London Chron-
icle says it is probable the Entente
will recognize the Bolsheviki as the
de facto government of Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-04
GREW RICH IN.
TRAO|NGSH|PS.
To UNCLE SAM
NAVIGATION COMPANIES REAP
IMMENSE PROFIT IN DISPOSAL
OF. SHIPS TO u. S. SHIPPING
BOARD, ACCORDING TO TESTI-
MONY AT HEARING.
Inuuirers Endeavor to Connect the
Recall of Rear Admiral Fletcher,
With the Loss of the American
Transport Antilles, Because of the
Insufficiency of Convoy Ships.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The Clinch-
field Navigation Company profited
more than a million dollars in a deal
involving government shipbuilding
contracts, according to the testimony
of Theodore Ferris, chief construc-
tor of the Emergency Flet Corpo-
ration, and reported by the district
officer of the Shipping Board, pre-
sented to the Senate committee in
vestigationg the shipbuilding pro-
gram.
1t is claimed the corporation sold
the government four ships under con-
struction in the Sloane yards at Sc
attic, making profit of $420,000,
and later obtained for the Sloane
yards contracts, for twelve more
ships on which they profited 5 per
cent.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels de-
clined to disclose any information
regarding the inquiry into the loss
of the transport Antilles, torpedoed
recently with considerable loss of
life. Admiral Benson yesterday told
the House naval committee, it was
due in part to the convoy arrange
ments. This was known following
the investigation.
n VI L
charge of the American conveying
force in French waters, has been re-
called. There is nothing available on
the official record to show that his
recall was connected with the disas-
ter. However, there appears to be
some question here regarding the
number of war vessels furnished him
for convoy by Vice Admiral Simms.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-04
BRITISH OFFICER
WANTS RECRUITS
Gets List of More Than 400 Citizens
of Great Britain and Canada From
the Local Exemption Board to Call
On-Here for Three Days, at the
Barbara Worth.

Captain Walter Shaw, of the Brit
ish army, in change of recruiting for
our English brethren in Southern
California, accompanied by DR.. w. w.
Morrison, is at the Barbara Worth
hotel until Sunday, getting recruits
for the British army under the vol
unteer system.
In short time, Captain Shaw says,
service of British and Canadian sub
jects in this country will be compul-
sorry. The attorney general of the
British army is now in Washington
arranging for the change. Before
this rule is in effect, he calls upon
all Britishers and Canadians between
the ages of 18 and 48 to come forward
and enlist.
He called at the local exemption
board this morning and obtained the
names of more than 400 subjects of
Great Britain and Canada whom he
will urge to enlist. One who joins
now can have a few months to "put
his house in order" They will be
sent to Victoria if they join the Ca
madam colors and to New York if
they enlist in the British army. Their
fare back to Imperial Valley will be
paid after the war;
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-04
ROUND Up Of
DEL|NQUENTs
At CALE:X|C0
FRED c. BODEN OF u. S. DEPART
MENT OF JUSTICE, HEADS A
GROUP OF SECRET SERVICE
MEN WHO ARE CORRALLING
MANY ALLEGED SLACKERS.
Cotton Fields Near the Border Are
Harboring Many Men of Draft Age
Who Have Escaped Military Serv-
ice Thus Far by Failing to Reg
lister or Answer Calls.

Fred c. Boden, leading a group of
United States Department of Justice
men who are ferreting out draft de-
linquents or just plain slackers, has
arrived in Calexico and is today dis
posing of the cases of many draft
delinquents caught in the neighbor-
hood of CaleXico. He is making his
headquarters in the United States
Immigration Office.
The local draft board has sent to
Camp Lewis, under guard, several
men who have been found evading
the draft near the border More are
to follow during the next week or
ten days. The Mexican authorities
are cooperating with the United
States officials.
Adolf Van Pfaff, Hollander, is
one of those caught in the dragnet
cast by Boden and his fellow Off
GERS.
1t has been established, say Off
GERS, that Van Pfaff is the son of a
wealthy Holland family which came
to this country several years ago, to
Los Angeles, and registered at the
Alaxendria hotel in that city a month
ago. He is naturalized American
citizen, but failed to register. He
later went to the Grant hotel, in San
Diego, and lates' to the Imperial Val
ley, getting work as a cotton picker
in the No. 6 district. He will be
sent to Camp Lewis.