davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
Mnsko,rr MnnLcInnI I1rht

MVFlfOGt.E Okla. Ian. 70 The
row IN regard to the conduct ~ the
oity health department was cleaned
up IN record tine at Tuesday after
moons meeting OF the city commits.
sicners when Dr. John HeynoldN city
eupcriuteudent OF health was 1ugted
aud Or j. @, kaiicr. city physician.
rt1gded, and successors were mmed
for both officials
Dr " G. Rogers was named npor-
iuiendent of health, succeeding Re,-
uulds Dr A. w. Harris was appointed
city rhyacgn succeeding Rnftcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
Praises Principles of
Russian Peace Attempts.

was the sympathetic attitude OF the
president toward the Russian repre-.
seutatires who dealt with the Germans
lat the peace conference the Holshc-
wiki often eNeCrated for their dcteu-
ton from the cntonte and for per
hitting themselves 20 be drawn into
the TeutOnic peace trap. The Rus
slams he said presenting a perfectly
clear statement Of the principles upon
which they would be Wiling to CON
Clude peace. were sincere and In earn
est aud when they found that the nc
tual German terms Uf settlement came
f.Om the mil .aIy leaders who hai no
thut hut 10 Keep what they had taken.
The negotiations were broken off
Upon the question ~ whether the
Russians and the world are ~ listen
20 the military ANA imperialistir mi
1OrliV which so ftr has dominated
the Teutonir policy or 20 the liberal
,"tdyrs and p1r'trg who speak the
spirit and intentions OF the resolution
adopted Pcs tho German TCich-tHC Last
luN tho prnsilt,lt declared must de-
pend the peace of the world Fiiis
wis iu line with h,s preNiCu. dcolHra-
tiou that the WORT of the present rul-
crs OF German. could not be taken for
anything worth while. bur be- took
care t1 dtriH.u Ho. intention Go sup
grsi change iu Grrnau luStltnruus
iari, Nhcr. u Washington u was
agreed thlt 'b president had made u
gr,.f Jdrr. an1 had given 9rprca-
gon 10 tho tIuV ~ the American
people as whaiu Tho difference Of
opinion Wn. . 'n whether II v1s q
peace u, VHl .prrru Som" meme
brI. OF BOTH '...r. Df cu.srHfH pro.
fH.-od 10 b.N. hat %, GGwam
u..t' rud iN. f."na lIH d N.. .r-
. q d. d . fH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09

earnest hut kindly admonitlou hy the
allies ana America OF the terrible
dAnpcTs To which she is exposed
/ Germany Ncncws Peace Attempts.
The president osmmcd In his mess
| age to congress that these negotiations
| have been broken OFF Vet u h. felt
| ~ official circles here that alarmed
/ At the irritating effect upon their own
| people of the sudden withdrawal Of
| the louged Tor peace Win their cast
| crn nciRhhor fTom whom they had
confidently expected t. draw vast sup
| plios Of food and raw material with
which TO relieve their sufterrlrs, the
Germans viii funke supreme effort
to crtice the HuFsians TO resume the
conferences hy Abatlng their first cN
tremc demands or by presenting them
| In fresh aud speClOus language Cllcu-
lated 10 cover their real meaning.
Another reason for todHy'a address
is found In the necessity OF making
some reply TO the request ~ LION
Trotzky, the bolshc' iki foreign minis
ter, that America aud the entente
allies Join In the peace conferences,
/ Germany having made II condition
Of any peace0 agreement that Russia
should bring her bclligerents into
the negotiations. Not having rccog-
nised tho PolsheNiN regime as the
Russian government, the only feasible
way Of communication with II AZ q
pvared 10 be thru public onunGin.
ton Of American war aims, following
the example of LLOYD George II will
be necessary 20 the suCceHs Of this
purpose tint circulation of President
Wilson's address shall be effected In
Russia. 20 which end the fun text Of
the speech wns sent by cable and wire
less TO an the principal capitals Of The
world for telcgraphic distribution
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
AMERICAN SUBS
TO EQUAL THE HUNS
Uncle Sam Expects to Be King
of Underwater Fighters
Before Very Long.

ST LOUIS Jan. chairman Pad
get of the house naval committee said
iu an address here th,s afternoon that
within year the l'nned States would
ll,c submarine fleet AS good as tErt
Of Germany or hetAer
THE number # submarines now
under construction H a naval secret"
he said "aud an tunt can be said Is
that the l3s wh ch are being built
under the authorization OF the pro-
gram Of August ,'l5, are only a oart
Of the whole number
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09

AMSTERDAM. Jan + Count
Adam TnrnowslI Won Tnrnow. accord
blatt has been appointed an Austrian
delegate 60 the peace conference nt
Brest- Iitovak The count was named
to tho United Statef last
spripk but was never officially re-
ceiyed ~ the American government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
ENTENTE LINES IN
WEST WILL STAND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

sitions in the field. Thereupon the
French. sei2ing favorable oppor-
tunity passed TO the offensive In the
OF the Monte Tomba.
This vitality important strategic point
which. had II remained In the hands
of the enemy, would have afforded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
NO DOUBT ABOUT
u. S. INTENTIONS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE one
negro and guarnu,ocs for all the Bnl-
kan states, sovereignty for Turkey
portion OF tho Ottoman empire and
autonomy for hth,'r natioualitics M
independent Roland with access to The
scu; and general association of natiDns
foE5 mutual guarantees of lndepcnd-
"ncc nnd territorial integrity to large
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-07
THE ORIGINAL PICKETS
VISIT MADISON
Up-to-date Performers

The Original Pickcts, known on
the vaudeville road for forty
two years as the world s Greatest
Black and White Face Character
lmitators and Negro Minstrel
Entertainers, spent the week end
in Madison while enroute to In
dianapoliS, Ind, via Chicago.
, ,JInels D%e" >and { Alice
as they are Known, are artistic
gcnuii in their profession, prod
ucing clean, refined, moral com.
edian and classic acts with spec
iaI scenery and gorgeous cost
umcs. Their performances in
cludc fourteen light change,
from black to white face comedy
sketches singing; clog. buck and
wing, wooden shoe and feature
dancing banjo stunts anc
linquist features.
The only black man who ever
made a success of white faced
character.
After their indefinite stay il
Indianapolis they will tour points
in Kentucky
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-07
CAMP GRANT

The newly organized Wrestling
Glass, which meets every Satur-
day afternoon, had a very good
beginning. Lieut.. G. NJ. Lewis,
has charge of the Glass, and was
we'll pleased with the Candidates
present. ID. b. Orr, Co. r. 365 NJ.
G. b. and +. Il. Lumpkin, NJ. G..
b. 800 Inf. Co. b. both showed
ability. w. Hayes, will be out soon
as tight rope walker
Interes, is growing in the Bias
ket Ball Tournament, which is to
be staged this month. The All
Star Team will give the one, all
the men good and have had eX-
perience with past teams. The
Team will be built around such
Stars as Sexton and White of the
Supply Co. and Carson, Co. d.,
Sd. Bluett Of Co. G.. $50 NJ. G. b.
These men were on the 1S3rd Bri-
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-07
CHICAGO FEDERATION
PRESIDENTS CONFERENCE
MEETS
Blade News Scryice1

Chicago. H.. Feb. :. The
Presidents Conference of the
Chicago City Federation held It's
seventh session at Phyllis Wheat
~ Parlors. And among import
ant things. decided to become an
unit of the Rel Cross The pre-
Sidcnt Mrs. NJ. Walton. 54l0 $.
Dearborn St, presided at the
meeting Notwithstanding her
husband is very i'll at the hos
pital.
The civic Department Of the
Chicago Federation. Miss Irene
COINS. chairman. viii give a
Patriotic Tea at AppomattoX
Club. Feb. -. from ; to +. NJ.
As this department has charge of
the Presidents Conference Red
Cross Shop the receipts of the
Tea will be devoted to that work.
Mrs. Ida b. Wells Barnett lcct.
urcd on "LesiSlation at st.
Mark NJ + Church Sunday, I'M
der the auspices Of the Edueat
ioual Department of the PrcSi.
dents Conference, Mrs Webster
6544 Eberhardt, chairman Prof.
!. \. Muuday directed a chorus.
Through this department news
items from the Federation will
appear in the Wisconsin Weekly
Blade in the future.
The Social Workers Depart
mcnt, Mrs. CrGwlcy, chairman,
will hold a $5-Ralll in the Phyllis
Whcatly ParlorS. Feb. Is, in an
effort to raise 800 for their
work. The committee meets AZ
the parlors every second Monday.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-07

All matter for The Blade must
reach us not later than Tuesday vi
each week for publication, must
be written on one side of the
paper, and legible. Announce
ments, advertisements, etc. viii
not be published as news mattA
J. Anthony Josey, Mgr.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-07
Valyda and Brizilian Nuts In
Madison

Valyda and the Bri2ilian Nuts
appeared at the Orpheum the last
half as headliners on an eXcep-
tionafYt good bill. The team pre-
sented original musical and dane
ing features to the satisfaction Of
repeated large appreciative aud
fences. The Encouragement and
Interpretation Of Swanee River"
Mocking Bird and "Back to
Mof+rr's Knee" featured by Bus
ter NtDonald, tenor; Prof. Norma
Thomas at the piano and Nine Va
lydia respectively. We're met by
continuous rounds Of applause.
The Madame has n most wonder
full contralt0 voice ranging az
most from a baritone to a high
mezzo soprano, which she con
trolls With easy dcIibcration. They
are PLAYING bio time in Chicago
this week. They subscribed for
the Blade before leaving the city.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-07
gade Team that PLAYED at Evans

gade Team that played at Evans
ton and Chicago in January.
Among the visitors in Camp
Sunday, was Mrs. T. r. Pettijohn
Of Mass, who came to see her
husband, Athletic Director M
the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Public is invited to attend
Lincoln celebration at State Cap
itol 6. A. r. Rooms, Tuesday
Night. Feb. ~ at s p. NJ. Public
reception after exercises.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-07

TIE d. G. 4. is not responsible
fer any financial obligation of The
Blaze.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-07

BUY A CAMERA. HAVE YOUR
WORK DONE BY THE PHOTO
ART HOUSE, 2l2 STATE ST.
The Washington times., 1918-07-28
July I.t 1918.
Editor of Times

Editor of Times:
looked in all the Sunday papers; in fact
have looked at. the advertisements for the
last week, and have not discovered any bar
gains in shoes for men. Every shoe store has
big bargains in shoes for women and children,
but alasI none for men, Why are mere men
Disseminated ;against1 They are fond Of bar
gains the same as the ladies. Ihave wanted to
buy pair of low-quartered tans but cannot
find any advertised for men. Whya
Evening star., 1918-06-18

Huck Face Towels, z9c-18x33
inches, hne. b1eached quality.
hemstitched ends. Excellent
value.
Athletic Bath Towels, Sc
Heavy ribbed quality. will out
wear two ordinary towels; close
ly woven and very absorbent.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Linens!
At Money Savings In the Pre-lnventory Sale

d.69 Grade Damask, Yard, S1.z5
10 inches wide, extra heavy
quality: highly mercerized bleached
damask, in stripes and dowered
effects. Quantity limited.
Table Damasl, Yard, $1.zs-A
$3.50 Value Mercerized Bleached
Table DamAsk. closely woven,
beautiful finish, properly launder-
ed: will retain luster; 70 inches
wide and in i've attractive pat
terms. .-...
S1.5S Bleached Damasle, Yard,
o11o-70-inch Imported Half
linen Bleached Damask. In excel
lent patterns.
Damask Napkins, Dozen, So
13-inch Size Mercerized Bleached
Damask Napkins, In i've new pat
terms and hemmed ready for use. .
s. Quality Pattern Cloths, Sz-5e
80 Fine, Closely Woven and
Highly Mercerized Bleached Dam
ask Pattern Cloths, in stripes and
floral designs; hemmed. ready Tor
use. TOKYO inches.
36-inch Fancy Striped Suit
lags, Sec. Some colored Gabar-s
dine Stripes. ssc and 75c grades.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

Cotton Sheets, S17s-S1x90
Heavy Bleached Sheets. no dress
ing, wide hens.
sec Quality PiIlowcases, 40c-
45x36-inch Bleached "Wearwelp
Cases, made of fine cottons; no
dressing.
Table Napkins, Dozen, S1.95-
1s-inch Size BIeached Linfeel
Mercerized Table Napkins, hem
med ready for use.
Sc PilIowcases, 3oc-42x36-
inch Bleached Cotton Pillowcases,
finished with wide hens.
4zx36 BIeacF1ed 40c PiIlowcases,
86e-Finished with wide hens.
3se Remnants Percales, Cling
hams. Crashes. White Goods and
Plaid Pongee, at greatly reduced
prices.
81 Extra Large Double Size
CrOchet Bedspreads, $3.50. Mar
settles design. soft and closely
woven, fine finish.
Table Damask, Sl.69 Yxrd-
Pure Linen Damask. 63 inches
wide. Shown in four good de-
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

I6xz4.inch Huck ToweH, No.
Closely-woven, merceriLed da.
mask; monogram borders; hem
stitched ends.
1886 Huck Towels, Sc
Hemstftched, fine bleached grade.
closely woten.
Paints Rsyal-Seeoad Fleor.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

$3.50 10-Piece Suite, S395-Queen
Anne period design; Of dull brown
mahogany. handsomely carved.
SzlS 10-Piece Suite, S18S-In
Adam period design. OF waxed golden
oak. ~.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

81 Ball White Angora, &c
Large ball Quaker white Angora,
regular 81 value, at CSC a ball.
81 Box Crochet Cotton. 76c-
Richardson's Crochet Cotton in
white, ecru and colors- Most all
sizes in the assortment. Box in
cludes 10 balls
81 and Sis Scarfs, SI.5o-All-
linen Lace Trimmed Scarfs in all
sizes; have linen center with linen
lace edge. -
Art Dept-street Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

Besides the many odd
ment received only last week
specially priced for tomorrow
Art Reed Rocker, SH.S0-.
Arms. loose cushion and back
covered in cretonne; old ivory
finish.
Canvas Folding Hammock
Chair, $l.z5-With foot rest at
$1.75; adjustable back; made of
striped canvas; arms.
Art Reed Rocker, H8-
Ivory finish: broad arms and
side pocket for papers; covered
in cretonnes.
Art Reed Armchair, $16-
Finished in verdi copper green;
loose cushion seat and back
covered in cretonne.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

Art Goods Worth to zsc at &c
each-Assortment consists OF blue.
ecru and white materials stamped
ready to embroider. . There are
Baby Caps, Booties, Bibs. Cush-
ions, Scarfs, Centers. Pincushions,
Tray Covers, etc.
soc White PiIlowslips, 3oc-
Infants or Boudoir White Pillow
slips, made up ready to use. Vari-
Gus styles-round. square and OBJ
long, with machine embroidery
and japanese handwork; held de-
signs, fllet patterns, etc. -..
Evening star., 1918-06-18

SlA I0-Piece Suite $109-Wil-
liam and Mary design, in fumed or
golden oak. Z -
$3.50 1o-Piece SUITE, $zq5-Chip-
pendale period design, in American
walnut II E%s st..t+ -
Evening star., 1918-06-18

szye and $z.Ss Summer Curtains, $l6s
Pair-Many new and attractive patterns.
See S11th street window display.
Curtain Nets, 1Sc Yard 200 yards of
Ttlet Weave. Curtain Nets, in white, cream Or
Arabian shades; 3e inches wide and in
good assortment Of patterns.
:. $lSS Mosquito Netting. $3.50 Piece
yards % the piecei in red: rose, yellow.
sc Grade Awning Materials, zsc Yard
In blue or brown and white stripes: in
fun bolts.
doors; made with eca1loped skirt and bound
with braid; mounted on strong frames. Com
plete with attachments.
Porch or Bedroom Tables, $l.29-Of
bamboo. with top covered in mating; round
square style.
- CoIored Marquisette, 3Sc Yard-With
Marquisetfe Sash Curtains, 45c Pair
All are beaded at top.
! Paiais R0yai-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

$3.50 1o-Piece Suite, szoo-Of
fumed oak, in William and Mary
period design.
$3zs 1o-Piece Suite, $27s-Hepplc-
white period design, of American
walnut. -
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Art Goods Reduced

Many interesting specials that will appeal the lovers OF
art embroidery at special Pre- Inventory Prices
Yarn Worth 3Oc to 40c at 19C Skein
The assortment consists of Pompadour Saxony Zephyr
Shetland and Zephyr Floss in various coors.
Saxony Floss and fold In pink, blue, scarlet and black
Zephyr Shetland In pink and blue.
Zephyr Floss In black and
Art workers will advantage buy
supply increasing well prices
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Curtains " Off

Sample Curtains in for
torno half price.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Art Reed, Willow, "Old Hickory" and {
Surnfner Furniture at 81

ieces of furniture we have inc
The most wanted furniture
in the Prc-Inventory Sale.
Art Reed Armchair, S1z.7S-
Broad arms, loose cushion seat
and back covered in cretonne.
Porch Swing, S1.98-Of
fumed oak, complete with
chains.
Natural Willow Chaise
Lounge, S25-High back and
broad arms.
Hudson Willow Armchair,
$55o-French willow; very
strong.
s. Brentwood Lawn Settee, 81
Painted green.
Natural Willow Settee, Sit
With high back; extra strong.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

EngIander Sliding Couch Bed,
o22-with guar n teed link
springs: finished in gray enamel
Complete with mattress. Cover.
ed in art denim.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-30
ZWEIGART.AUSTIN

Miss Jennie Zweigart, former
Maysville girl and graduate of the
High School here was married Thurs
day week, March 81, to Lieutenant Ed
win s. Austin of I'll Paso, Texas,
where Miss Zweigart has been teach
ing physical culture.
After leaving Maysville Miss Zwei-
CART attended several large colleges
in the East, carrying off first honors
from Rose Gymnastic school, part
of Harvard.
Lieutenant Austin comes from a
prominent family in Dallas, Texas,
and is a graduate of Annapolis. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Austion will reside in
Ell Paso, Texas.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-30
MASS MEETING FOR COLORED
BOYS TOMORROW NIGHT

A patriotic mass meeting will be
held at the Washington Opera House
Sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock in
honor of the forty or more young col
ored men who will leave Monday
morning for Camp Zachary Taylor.
All but twenty of these young men
have volunteered, which shows con-
clusively that our coloredmen are 10y
al and willing for fight for democracy
and Uncle Sam. Everyone is urged
to come out and show the boys that
we have their interests at heart. Rev.
Delaney, Rev. Jackson and Prof.
Humphreys will make short talks and
the Hon. James N. Kehoe will deliver
the main address of the evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-30
ready committed suicide. He said:

ready committed suicide. He said:
"As | traversed the bluegrass reg
ion thought Of the places in France
just as beautiful in times of peace
but now devastated and wrecked In
ruin and waste places that were
made sacred by the footsteps Of Joan
of Arc.
"There can be no misunderstand-
ing as to what Germany is after.
Some of us are too intent on making
money out Of this war. We must
heat the Kaiser or he will beat us.
The horrors Of German devastation in
beautiful France is Just what the
Kaiser would like to do to your beau
tiful bluegrass, and will do, If his
plans don't miscarry.
eve are only on the fringe of this
great war and before America can
win it America must get mad.
know there are preachers on the plat
form, but they are already mad. We
have got to stand behind the admin
istration, and help, and help and help
again. We must give of our money,
and not say let George do it,"
Dr. Powell told his audience he had
passed over the very ground where
the present great battle is being
fought and described the desolation
and waste of what was once peaceful
France.
The meeting was dismissed by Or
JOHN Barbour There is no doubt bur
thct everyone present was benefited
by hearing these two distinguished
orators and perhaps all will fec! To
We who remain at home must work
hi der to help the boys lover there"
Or. Powell and DR.. Abbott gave
short talks to the pupils of the High
Sc col yesterday afternoon, after
wi oh they were taken in an auto and
shown the points of interest about
our city by Rev. S. K Hunt, pastor of
the Third Street NJ E. Church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-30
OUR COLORED CITIZENS

Easter services at Scott M. e
Church. The Sunday. School will con
vene at $3.50 a. m. and last only Al
minutes, and the church service will
begin at 1890 a. m. instead of II a. m
at which time special Easter sermon
will be preached and the BaptismaI
services will be conducted.
600 D. m.-Young Mems Meeting.
$3.50 p, m-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Sunday School will rem
der its special Easter program which
will be both interesting and instruc-
tive. This program has been ar
ranged so as to bring out in a very
definite fashion the progress of the
Christian movement among the ma
tions of the earth.
Public is cordially invited to attend
and the parents and friends of the
Sunday School children are urged to
be present.
FRANK S. DELANEY, Pastor.
All members of Acacia Lodge Nos. 4
] F. & A. M. and Burns Chapter No. 81
Order of Eastern Star are requested
to be at their hall Easter Sunday at
the close of church, to greet the State
Grand Secretary, Prof. William H.
Mayo.
C. N. BRAXTON, W. M.
Harry Combs, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-30
COUNTY COURT DAY AND CITY
COUNCIL MEETING MONDAY

Monday is the first day of April and
also the first Monday in the month
The regular monthly meeting of City
Council will be held Monday night and
some very important business will be
transacted. Quite large number OF
farmers and stock raisers are expect
ed to be in town to attend the regular
County Court day stock sales. OF es-
pecial interest will be the sale of five
registered Shorthorn bulls at the new
stock pens on Limestone street by Mr.
Stanley F. Reed will be an excellent
opportunity to buy first-class stock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-30
NASHVILLE PRODUCE MARKET

U. 8. Food Administration License
No. G-09467.
THE e. L. MANCHESTER PRODUCE
COMPANY. Inc.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-30
SMALL AUTO ACCIDENT

A Buick auto driven down Market
street by Miss Hattie Wood, of Wash
ington, about OILS this morning ran
into machine belonging to Mr.. AL.
bert Day which was coming up Third
street. Both the machines were
damaged, Mr.. Days having a
fender torn off.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-30

For the Army sscnred Here by Re.
erlliIng OhIctr Daring Month
Of March,

The following young men enlisted
In the regular army here during the
month Of March under Sergeant q. p.
Simmons, recruiting officer. Below
are given their names, age and branch
OF service chosen:
Henry q. Harvey, IS, Aviation
Corps.
Estill W. Sanderson, 10. Cavalry.
George Turner, IS, Infantry.
William M. Day, 10, Signal Corps.
William T. Luman, q, Aviation
Corps.
Henry II. Fields, Is, Infantry.
Joe Humphreys, IS, Infantry.
Dennis Miller, 20, Infantry.
William Smith, 10, Infantry.
Robert Evans, IS, Cavalry.
Estlll Mcintosh, IS, Infantry.
Sanford Bradley, IS, Quartermas-
ters Corps.
Homer Baxter, IS, Cavalry.
COlOred
Felan o. Green, q, Infantry.
Thomas Lightfoot, IS, Stevedore.
William L. Gantz, 10, Stevedore.
Andrew l.. Lawson, Is, Stevedore.
Otis Fletcher, Is. Stevedore.
Sergeant Simmons will remain In
Maysville during the month of April.
For information apply at 1875 West
Second street, Maysville, Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-30
EASTER SERVICES AT SECOND VI
L. CHURCH, SOUTH

Easter will be celebrated at Second
NJ. E. Church, South, with sermon and
music in the morning and at night by
the choir and Sunday School. The
program in the evening will be music
and recitations The public is cor
daily invited Remember the protract.
ed meeting that is to begin April Z,
at this church. We will follow the
new time.
]. ]. DICKEY, Minister.