davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
EDUCATIONAL.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEr 70 LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real sxsats At lowest current rstes; SPECIAL
privileges With respect to Vd~- rsTents
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD Inc. 81 18th st Il
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

CAR OWNERS NOT ONLY FIND OUR
loeauon con 'enient, put uu Ions experience
with autus is OF great value to the thou.,nd,
We serve. Are We serving your car: Full stock
accessories, Uil, gresses. etc.
Central Auto Supply Co.
l00a Ps ave Nj, S..
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
MOVING, PACKING, STORING
MOVING

We furnish large padded vans snd careful mes
10 handle your goods.
PACK Frs Of furniture vianos dlins br1c-sr
braC, etc Experienced men only.
SHIPPING 10 all parts Of the world.
STORAGE for furniture pianos. and house
bold gOuds
KRIEG'S EXPRESS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
NEW YoRk.

NEW YORK, jan "A An rrogulae
opening wan followed by rrlTNcd stopdl-
" HH lu thN cotton market today on cuycr-
hg nud continued tndo buying Some
~ the people who had sold toward tha
nd NJ mn' worl, ON tho introduction In
ruup.H7 uf hlll tu restrict trading IN
cotton futures appeared ~ be- among tho
buyers, aud tnorD was evidently "a fccllng
around tho ring that thoro was little
probability of drastic Legislation. lAuu-
any WINS 10 points higher nt thu opening.
Nhllo other months wcrN 10 "a Noinis
advanced ln tho first hour With March
selling az 81 soc aud May M 40 ahc Tho
weather map wnH considered flvOrH hla
nud showed Hnuo ruiu In the southwest.
Liverpool reported II good uudcTtunc, es-
peulnlly ON thc nearest months
lhcio WIS enough Wall Rlrcot and west
oru H,lllug 10 ,ruHo reaction uf several
points during the second hour. but tho
market fuWrd up uRnin before midday
on continued tpdn buying and rene wed
covering Tho western belt furccant for
generally hlr weather IN Texas was
doubtless u disappointment 10 somo of
tho carly SELLERS aud stop orders were
uncovered un tho advance which carried
March up 10 81 G2r and May 10 Of 2ic, or
about 30 tu " points not higher
Nr,r midday the market was less nc
tive. lnl lu the uhsruro NJ my increase
In unrrlurH prices held firm on tho
huSlH NJ ~ a1c for March aud n Ste for
May NOulnurn HpOl market reports in
dlUgtod TINT holders were refusing TO
make any ptlru CONCESSIONS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
STOCKS co LOWER
BUT ARE STEADY


NEW YORK Jan N NulIyA m.
Wgro trurUonally lower pi the opening Dl
tho stock market TODAY nrnIIup proving
the only notable exception leading IU
duslrhH. including sfpplH nnl uuppnrs
cnsDl slightly hut ahIuuuuH vnr. lIs.
pusrd 10 supplement lnH N.i"IlNN.H rn'nH
with oIlH and minor HuuUU.I.s Liberty
bonds wsro steady
Pronounced Improvement was shown
by tina general ll.t Iu Tine afternoon .pr.
rialirs sDll participating m ihu move.
Wouis Stnpls and utilities hardened
Reading wps in especial demand
Stoclr rails aud shiupuus reacted 10
lowest quotations NJ the dNN m the final
hour Tho Dlotnp vn. hrnyt Liberty
aMg sold Ut =, aNU lu ps an.. rrst A. ni
lj 1ou io gisOr, and second is at g6 6Ol
! 10 gGtyN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
NEW VonK COTTON FUTURES.
.NI.W NOml. Jan- ll.-coNon clo.ea

NEW ORLEANS. jan H. -Moduate
oru.ug pressure. inspired to aomo extent
hy continued rniua In Texas, caused a
royDanlou ~ n TO ~ points around tho
opening n ho cotton marTt hcro today.
4 tir douuud spmuE M al tho decline
and tho mHrNrt recovered standing I 10
8 uuluiH down. net nl tho ond ~ tho frat
hIu hour uf hu.u,fH.
Continued numurgR waa reported In
tho Hpul department. and his undo fof
n hnttor tuluE ON contracts In tho
trading up tu noon prices went ~ 10 "a
points over tho last quotation " Sat
urltN
Spot cotton quotations revised Md
dlIug unchanged Sales on tho SPOT $50
hlur9. tU DulNu boo Low mIddlng 40 b6c.
mlddunr asc, Vuol middnug 20 BE TO.
rolulH i1,N. stuy, eth.65i.
lu tho trading ny Ia / o'clock tho ad i
Wuuo WNR Wlicucd to 2S points mud small
buying WIS sufficient to affect tho mar
trt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14

FIVE ROOM cottage, chrap for quick
snle. Owner leaving city Wal 329l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
CITY nwclIers and Tin Cans.

"lIcrc Is AN astonishing fact" writes
llaruvS Stahler IN Eycr,hodys for
January (which the proper authorities
viii verify for YOU
Thirty per cen, OF the busmcs, OF
the Wholesale grocer, ol the entire coun-
nv IS IN canned good, IN the whole
sale houses of New York Chicago,
Philadelphia and other large cities,
food, make up ~ per cent Of their
business The tact is that It you we're
% take tie tin cans out OF any city of
the first or second class the inhabitants
would begin 10 ,larye almost At once.
That mrNn. ol course that those cities
ruuld mot have grown 50 large without
'uud conserved m uns"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14

ThA above stocks are all paving nice
dividends and should continue 10 do 50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14

NJ ANTIb NOu tn sell Your homes
through Il W Morgan with tho OK
"hown True COMPANY, hr nns the buy.
,rs who win pay N.u nuI 500 down biO
Insurance Rldg Nnpr 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL Jam Spot cotton
quluu prlcrH easier, good mlddllng210Od: /:
mddung ~ 3Id. low mldduny 20 Md; !;
good ordinary 90 2A,d ordluTfv ~ aJd:
SulDH 5000 h lrr including . 700 Amorl-
cnus Receipts 5000 babes, Including
! 2 400 American
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14

rrlr"' " the Nrrluu, grades NJ cattle are
approximately aH follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14

CHICAGO. Jan n cons. 80 ? vel.
low, uomuo OATS standard. sIr
ltikS No nominal BARLEY ill0u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14

She painfully modest cr-
cNtrcmlties are cold
lie (solicltous) Pull your hockey
zap down over them"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED - flvo-room modern house ON
pnving for $40 cnsh and pny tho hnI.
nnca $40 per month Rt b percent can
evenings after y m Wal 1924
WlLLNTHADE 1917 7-pnsscngcr car. with
winter and summer top, for equity IN
modern S-room residence, we'll located
Phone Wal ilO0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14

"Clarcucc is so portital." she sighed
when ! accepted him he said he fclt
like an immigrant entering new
world
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
Produce Provisions
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Jan. n HUTrER.
Creamery sc. nuts i2c. seconds. pu,b.
Ing, 3ihc ZOOS Flrrla 5lu. seconds
SEE POULTRY. Hens g1r. ruuelurv ll..
broilerp 2id2jc POTATOES, STEADY
81 GlUg2n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14

h'"S-A lO-ccnt higher market wnH
inc wrl'omo extended lO tho fow hun
drcd hcnd received In tho locnl hog dIvI.
SION lodnN Tho quality ~ today'a nifcr-
inr7 waE Just fntr n load NJ butchers yo.
ing mt tlG 9, as top HuIk ranged tlb IA
TO tlGsO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14

FINE Colorado irrigated farm. $50 acres,
WIN $50 shares perpetual water right,
al lelel mnd, excellent soil. 100 acres
now Tn alfalfa. splendid house, barn,
grhrhrl etc; an idea dairy farm close
TO crepmeIyi owing to sickness IN family
owner must sell al once write today.
j y Lynch. Model. Col. IAs AnimSs
county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
STORM DELAYS
SHIPMENTS HERE
Ien-Cent Higher Market tor
Hogs Is Recorded.
MONDAYS RECEIPTS.

'ATTiE-Aubough considerable catuc
aud hogs were billed Tor todnyH market.
hut few NJ tho cousignmcuH were rc-
cctvcd luamuty ~ the rolroSgg 10 mako
connections on nrco,nl NJ hc recent
heavy snowstorms was the principal cousc
iur the Hmulncts " todAN'r receipts nf
tho 800 hvad ~ Cattlo comur. rarker.
received practically ono third direct. lrav-
lng hut y handful for the omen market
| Trading m nll classes was uu uu active
ana rtcndN basis. Few loads ot plnu
steers going NJ tS95 ~ 900
Closing quotations
Prices " the NrrIuu. grades of rattIn are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14

ST LOUIS IAN n POULTRY Hons
'a". springs go. iurhDa, Poo. durlv
PFC. goose lSu'0. urTflH Crwm.
cry. insJaUtsu IGGs dt.t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
olJ~LAND, LEASES AND STOCK
WANTED Glenrose on stock. state
lowest price. Henry Helder. Comanche.
Okla
We Offer

FOR THE CONSERVATIVE INVES-
TOR WE UElIEVE THE FOLI.OWING
STOCKS ARE A .OOp lNVESTNEN
AT THE PRICE, AND OFFER EDR
Your CONSIDERATION THE Fol-
LOWING
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Colorado

a BARGAlN-North hllf " 40 acres 2
miles northwest Belle Isle Known as
ueorgc's Second Addition tso per acre
J. Georgr. Drumught. Okla.
W III nlCkEY. Maugum. Okla. has a
good river bottom 200-ecre farm we'll
Improved, well located 80 acres alfalfa,
lJo cultivation &55 per acre Has also
Inn lbl-acre level rich loan. one mile
rom town Si2 so per acre The best
bargains lu county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK

OIL GEOUQGlsT
ChaS n Gould,
l2ls Colcord Bldg Phone Wal 400.
WI HANDLE the best oil leases In
northeastern Oklahoma. MCBee and
ISpelr, Nowata Okla.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
AMERICAN AIRSHIP
FRIGHTENS PEOPLE
OF new YORK CITY
Metropolitan Folks Fear Ar
rival of Zeppelin Over Their
Community. Was Yankee
Dirigible on a Trial.

fhN REVIEW La-lStu WIRE
NEW YORK. Jan 30--New Workers
who happened 10 be gazing heaven
ward late today stopped. rubbed their
eyes and then thought OF hOrrifylng
stories they had read OF Zeppelin
raids On London Floating majesJieal-
" ever their heads was huge cigar
shaped dirigible balloon. at least 900
feet long
Flights OF airplanes over the city
have become so common they fail 20
cause thrills. but this monster Of the
air was something entirely new
Close inspection disclosed that il few
an American flag. but there were pes
simiSts who maintained this misht be
merely German camOuflage TO allay
suspicion
The dirigible first appeared over
South Brooklyn then over downtown
New YOrk- and finally over Governor 5
island Investigation brought the in
formation that il started at S-3o
O'Clock on a trial flight from the new
fort al ROckswsy Point and il return
ed safely al o'clock Il carried a
crew OF eight men AT the aviation
field ar the fort il was said the bal
loon Is OF the type known as the
American Zeppelin The flight to
day vas 10 test the efficacy Of drop
ping men in parschutes- Two men of
the crew dropped 20 the ground safe
" from height OF SEQ feet at diff
ferent points
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31

said. Americas increase was alone
nearly equal 10 the worlds combined
banking power twenty-Seven years ago.
National hanks OF the United States
Comptroller Williams declared TO he
stronger. safer. more observant of laws
and more efficiently managed than
ever before Their resources SIS.
SIS. Isl. 000-are greater BY more than
two billion dollars than ever before
and exceed by.abOut the same amount
the combined resources Of all state
banks private banks and trust COM
panies- Under three years of The fed
eral reserve system. national hank -
sources have Increased more than
s.. eco. 000. eco.
Comptroller Williams. however.
coupled his report Of this enormous
growth with a warning that duties and
responsibilities have increased no less
than the resources
1t Is Of supreme importance he
said. that all returns OF profits from
commerce or industry in this country
OF in neutral countries. not sssentIll
to our success in the war. should not
induce Us 10 divert or diSSipate the
capital or financial resources OF Ous
people
The danger from decline in earning
capacity OF public utility corporations
and consequent shrinking OF values m
their securities. the Comptroller warn
ed. is real
First relief. he thought. might cone
from state commissions and municipal
authorities. and he expressed the hope
that congress- WOul6 nroVi6a for the
advancing OF money TO corporations
wherever necessary to insure proper
service TO the government The orc
pOSal is unusual. the comptroller ad-
mitted. but he pointed out that the
times are unusual
Government guarantee of bank de
pOSits IN sums under 5000. the comp
troIler believed. would bring into use
much boarded money and he renewed
his recommendations for such a law
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
SENATOR ROBERTS
THROWS HAT IN The
RING FOR Governor
Charlie Roberts, Hunt sup
ports, Twice IN Upper
Branch Of Legislature, and
Practically Announces His
Candidacy.

Unhezlded. but with q s1bernatOrl
al boom under his arm. Senator c. NJ
Roberts arrived in the CITY yesterday
morning from Wilcox 20 spread def
ance N the camp OF the friends wh0
are urging Senator Fred Suffer 10 en-
Ter the Democratic primary as 2 can
Cidale for the nomination for cover
nor From here Roberts Wiu 20 10
Douglas. another hOtbed Of Suffer en-
thlSiasm- and see What he can do il
spiashing cold water Al the latter
JON and IS an aIl-rO1ad politician with
acquaintance with the varying twists
OF the game. Roberts. II may be added,
Is handy and efficient
: he visiting senator vas very uusy
here al day yesterday. and last night
He has not a few friends and admirers
n the district and he was getting IN
teach personally with as many as he
could Nor was he overlooking the
other side Indeed II appeared a parI
Of the senator's plan Of campaign 70
make 4 clean breast Of his candidacy
against each and every and al cOndi-
tons and circumstance In other
words. the gentleman Is out with an
honest 10 goodness u1fsttered Rob
erIs boon for governor Those who
know him understand that this means
that All the preliminarieS have been
disposed OF and that Roberts 10 n 70
stay 20 the finish In fact he has new
er been known 70 start anything that
he did not STAY right on the job until
the lzst curtain fell His entire past
history business industrial political.
would have 10 undergo a sweeping.
complete alteration and EipiIg OUT 10
allow him 10 once make a start for
anything and quit before the finish
Just why Senator Roberts fastened
10 the district Immediately II became
uoised about that friends OF Senator
Suffer were after the latter TO enter
the Democratic primary. Roberts did
not say yesterday Possibly II Is
enough that once having made up his
mind 20 do thing II Is Characteristic
Of Roberts that he wastes no shining
minute Possibly word came from the
capitol building Al Phoenix that there
was 10 tine 10 lose As 10 his rela-
tons AZ the capitol however. Roberts
Is COY II may be that 10 some he Is
telling more than TO others. bu- 20
some Il Is certain he Is aTerTing that
his relations with Hunt have never
been Of the hOgtied character that
many have presumed Maybe this Is
only for Bisbee consumption but II Is
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31

only fair 70 say that there are many
ton 70 large and sweeping independ-
ence IN private life and found il hard
10 figure out that he would permit pol
itics TO Put a collar on him However
that may be. there are some local poll
Uicians who viii have 10 be shown be
fore they viii believe that the entry
Of Roberts does not mean that the
Hunt backing has been assured him
and that loyal service in the past has
not won il for him
Il i interesting 20 note that almost
al the hour OF the arrival Of Roberts
as a gubernarOrial candidate. rumOrS
inspired IN Phoenix press matter BE-
came current in the papers Of the
southern part Of the state conveying
the impression that Golfer might not
after all be the candidate OF the Hunt
faction A week ago il was given out
quietly that this little thing was set
rlad in favor Of Golfer However. II
was not possible 10 trace the Golfer re-
port 70 a definite source Apparently
there was method in the strings 10 the
story
Another interesting point Is that II
a the same time should become cuT-
rent rumOr that Osborn is not IN the
favor nf the Hunt faction as much as
he used 10 be. although this VIII be
accepted 10 the bitter end with many
grains Of salt Osborn is a politician
from he ground up and his alliances
are here. there OF wherever fancy and
political acumen may direct that they
can be TO the best advantage al the
moment. with a change every other
moment If expedeincy so suggests
All u which leads hack 10 the fact
that Of the three, and with the Cobb
Jones and other possibilities from the
Hunt family thrown in. Roberts Is IN
deniablv the type who would appeal 70
the head OF the Hunt machine as the
favorife- II he can hustle over his
home county and gather assurances
that viii stand the acid test al head
quarters that COchise viii give him an
even break. II Is very likely that he
viii get the official backing II Is ap-
parentlv this business that he Is now
engaged upon and he has the advan-
tage on his side ar the start Of know
ing that neither Golfer nor Osborn can
do in COchiSe what ne can do Nor
has ne 10 deal with fancy in this mat
ter. for he has twice been elected TO
the legislature. besides having been a
member OF the Constitutional eOnven-
ton
The effect Of the Roberts entry into
the race on friends OF Suffer was said
last night by some OF these only 10 in
crease their determination 10 have
him come out
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
FIND CAUSES INVESTIGATION

RIVERSIDE Cal. ian 50. - The
body OF J. H Behan Of Boulder. Colo.
was found today in the mountains
seven miles from here under circum-
stances that have TeSulIe in an in
veStigatiOn by county authorities Be
hSn apparently had starved 10 death
He disappeared from his room al a
hotel Al MurieIta Springs. near here.
on the night Of January s0th- In the
vicinity of Behan'S body. which was
found by deputy sheriffS. vas soSt
tered gold and currency and in his
coat some distance away were two
certified checks sggreEating 5000.
The checks in denomination OF $s00o
and S1O00 were drawn on a Salt Lake
city hank
Behan came TO Murietta Springs
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
WOUNDED AMERICAN
GENERAL IMPROVES

PARIS. Jan SG.-MajOr General
Leonard Wood. United States army,
who was wounded recently while
visiting the French front is confined
TO the Ritz-Carlton hospital where he
is reported TO be doing we'll He eN-
poets TO be out in about a week He
is suffering from 4 flesh wound Of
the arm. which is painful. but not
dangerous
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Z XII
bourne. chief Of General Woods staff,
who vas wounded in the face. may
lose his right eye Major Kenyon A
Joyce. who was wounded in the arm.
Is improving
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
BOLD DAYLIGHT RossEsV.

TEN LNENITW LlT--,EU VITO
OMAHA. Jan Solve robbers. all
armed. held up iewelry store in the
heart OF Omaha at 5 o'clock today and
escaped with jevelry valued by the
proprietor al $4,000.
The men drove the proprietor and
two clerks into a hack room. where
one stood guard while the others loot.
ed the place
2 B StrandgaSrd. pOlice detective
who Glanced TO enter the store while
the bandits wenS busy. was slugsed
and thrown into the hack nom The
officer was not seriously injured
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
UNITED STATES NOW
THE BANKING POWER
OF THE WHOLE WORLD

WASHINGTON. Jan 50.-How the
United States has become the domi
nant banking power OF the world was
shown in the annual report Of the
comptroller OF the currency. John Skel
ton Williams. presented to congress
today
Comptroller Williams estimated the
whole banking power Of the nation al
1888 coo zoo. an increase Of ncre
than SI4.000. 0O0.00 since the begin
ming Of President Wilson's admins
tratiOn- Taking the last estimates OF
the banking power of the world
placed in 1880 at S15.55S. 600 600. he
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
GERMAN SUSPECT RELEASED.
Csy Review Leased wIre)

PATERSON. y J. Jan Se--An-
tome Deutsehe a mschinist- who was
taken into custody by secret service
men Who were told that he had pre-
dicted on last Wednesday the fire on
Saturday al the Submarine Beat
corporations plant az Newark vas
able TO prove his remarks were entire
" innocent and had been miScon-
srrued- He was discharged BY 3
United States commissioner at New
ark. Il was learned here today
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
AMERICAN -sIIeHTV-
CRv Revie~ Leassa wlrel

WASHINGTON. Jan $40 pro
vide recreatiOa2l facilities for Amer
lean soldiers On leave in France. the
General Federation OF WOmen's clubs
has created 4 war victory commits
sion which viii cooperate with the
commission On training camp acsivi-
ties in establishing an American
~olighJy- behind the battle lines IN
France. Members Of the federation
viii Be called upon 10 donate Ss50. go
for the WORK
The federatiOn'S members in Texas
started the movement by raising SSo.-
Geo.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE BIG.

CBy Review Leased Wirel
ROME Monday. Jan SO--The sub
scriptions during the first eleven days
of the canvass for Italy's fifth national
loan tOtalled 2.555. 000. 600 lire or
this amount 100000 was in cash
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31

from Los Angelss. Two days after
rs disappearance = hunter saw Be
han in the mountains and on his ap-
proach Behan ran away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-30
SOLDIER DESCRIBES
DAY IN ARMY CAMP

Sergeant Paul Hollepeter, who is
stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss, has
written the following description of
"a day in camp" to a friend in this
city:
I'VE are up at o'clock in the morn
ing and fall in ranks at 5:13 o'clock.
In that Is minutes we have to be
fully dressed, washed, and have our
hunks made. This demands some
stepping as you can we'll guess Be-
ginning at 5:13, we double time it for
30 minutes, and come in for mess, or
breakfast, at o'clock The first CALI
is reveille.
After mess we fall in and police
the company street, and at $50
o'clock we fall out again for drill. We
are about 2 hours and 80 minutes 60
ing through our exercises and drilling
on the field. Then we get 80 minutes
rest before we take up school The
day am explaining is, of course, the
day of one in a bakery company, so
the next thing for me is my bakers
class. / have a class of fellows under
me to whom instructions in the Army
Bakers Manuel are to be given. My
men are getting along fine and taking
good interest in their work This
class lasts about one hour and then
we get ready for the noon meal, for
which we are generally good and
ready. We surely have plenty to eat
and eat we do. After dinner we non
commissioned officers attend a school
given by the commander of our COM
pany, this lasting about an hour At
ter that our time is free until mess at
five o'clock. After mess we can go to
the Y. NJ. c. A. or K. of G. They gen.
orally have a movie or some kind of
a show at the "Y." Lights have to be
out in our tents at 9 o'clock.
Different from our regular days
routine, we have made several try
runs with bakery units out from camp,
remaining away about twentyfour
hours in all, and setting up our bakery
shops as We will do in France"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-30
BOARD TO INSTRUCT
SELECTS APPOINTED

Joshua Allen, Myron Malsby, r. B.
Jones, Jenkins and Flora Mae Green
have been appointed by the Selective
Service Board of Wayne county to
serve on the committee which shall
be known as the Board of Instruction,
and which shall work under the direc-
ton of the Selective Service Board.
This committee was appointed un-
der instructions received from the Of
flee of the Provost Marshal General.
The object of this new work as out
lined in the instructions received is to
put the Selective Service men into
camp willing, loyal, intelligent, clean
and sober and thus to fit them better
for rapid progress in becoming good
soldiers. This is to be accomplished
by systematic personal instructions
given beforehand to each selective by
members Of the Board of Instructions.