davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-30
SrAttcltrcoiItraticlt
fir Sarrtarbciteit

g8aI6ington, 80. an.--eine nd-
tionale Geoiitrieritno bon 6rauet1,
Die sltr arbeit auf 6arnten 5nr Ser.
fitgnng lteber, miro bonn arbeits-
Departement oIs elmer Ser Sdritte
deplant, Inn lpdbreno Der fontuen'
Sen @oiion geuiigen6e glrbeits-
frafte fitr aarntet In nlleu GetIet
0es 2an0es SIT iibertL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-30
lEin pcrNfnanigppqtg arinFaeIaae.

glnsto9pc Ola, 80. san. Sic.
ben gerioicn finO ais eraebnis ei.
ner .Gga glog gertg@ IN 8rnncis,
Gfla.. fsi.crbeH, 5ip anocre lie9cH
i'm Sitrp0r nno etiul 20 iino idiuer
erfranft. Gs bcibt. oct aus gerieben
0cnoturlefir 2tlfosnl sur gaicrti.
oun5 Ses @etraft.s ; benust wHrce.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-30
Britiitbcs Bcolcititiff
i'm 1tatal tcrpccicrt

Qon6on, 30. Syotl. Die 00nlirolis
tat neloet, baB nos beipaffnete 8e-
eIeitIdiff medauicion torpeOiert
luuroe tn0 am 20. Syoruar i'm ers-
liIhen aonoL ftrdnoete. Gs lit ei11
boIlitdnoiges @rod. 9rei Sffi6iere
ano 5ebn damn foinen itnis 2eben.
arie9s arbeitsberwaltnns srplaut.
8olbingtou, 30. sSanuar Cine
pruftiide Sleorgouiiieritne nes Sir
beitsoepartements ip1iroe bonn Set
ret1r gsiIion beidloiien oIs ein ct.
Iter Gdritt Sur @inridtung elmer
arieg8 Irbeitgberiuoltung, bic cine
unTaIienoe rationale 9lrbeitspolittf
fir Die 9oltcr oes arieges ausor-
beiten ioa. 0ieier S6ritt ipuroe
bon einem 8erotitnesfortitee, naB
bonn Sefret1r @ition geidaffen muir.
De, I'M inn Fei Ser 2lusarbeitllng
zines grograutms bebiIflid al iein,
enipfoblen. Cine Griees glrbeits-
perlpaItling miro aud bonn Nrdit-
benton g9ilion befiiriDprtet. Sefre.
tar 8ilion iuia @ertreter Der &apis
toltIten lthO gErbeiter nod @aibing.
ION berilfeu, nm Elm oagenteines ab.
fontnen be8iigIid ibrer eegenieitieen
Gtellttng 5u treffeiL Die fie fir Die
8auer oes &rieges einuebuten mol,
len. sSeoe Seite 6orf flint gertre-
ter alisipdblen, bon oenen jeoe GRIP.
pc etnen Gertreter Des oIlgemeinen
8ublifuins ndblen ioa, tpoDnrd ei-
ne 8eb6r0e bon IL @anu geidaffen
miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-30

rrnlfsnrp ANn DISTRIBUTED UNDER
pfRMIr sNe Sad, AUTHORIZED az rnr
ACT or OCrunlR a isis ON rrlE Ar
rnn POST OFflCE on OMAHA. NgnR
NJ ORDER or ulE PRESIDENT
A. a nuRLEsoN rnSrMAsTER.G
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-30
irsltsrbsrI@h

nlf rmata nnA limaMashs NtnthhsfliA.
nAabslttlnlsA &hnw an neaNwAlna. uMNaA.
smA lalt
Rar aaetmfla. NefNnhnllh toile abfnb
Mnh NcnMmktna ouhnlluah talk
Air gesuai NNlmsAie tmSlFs tnlir hhmh.
Gonarrsioa ufnanhnih. anbalsAh gast
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-05
NOTICE OF REFEREES SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale di-
rected to the undersigned referee,
from the clerk of the District Court
OF Winneshiek County, Iowa, on a
decree obtained in said Court, on
the goth day of April, 1918, in ia
vor of Nettie NJ. Gaffney, as plain
tiff, and against Carrie w. Tavener,
Arthur E. Tavner and Hattie Tav-
ner, his wife; Herman L. Tayner
and Lizzie Tavner, his wife; Myrtle
L. Mcintosh and Alexander Nc
Intosh, her husband; Edna l..
Olson (nee Edna l.. Tavner) and
Bernhard Olson, her husband, and
Jefferson C. Gaffney, husband OF
plaintiff, Nettie NJ. Gaffney defen-
dants, for the partition of the reaa
estate named and described in the
said plaintiffs petition, / shall on
the
Goth day of June, A. ID. 1913.
offer for sale to the highest bidder
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Lot Number three CD OF the North
east quarter of the Southeast quar-
ter, Lot Number Two CD of South
west quarter of the Northeast quar-
ter, also Lot Number Three CD Of
Lot Number Five CD except East
IA feet of South 1872 feet of South
east quarter Of Northeast quarter,
and Northwest quarter of the South
east quarter, all of the foregoing
lands being in Section Seventeen
90 Township Ninety-eight (9S)
North, OF Range Eight (S) West of
the 5th Principal Meridian: also
all of Block Sixteen (16) of Morse's
Addition to West DEBORAH, Winnie
shiek County, Iowa.
A part of the said premises is
good farm land and part is desir-
able city lots in DEBORAH, Iowa. On
the said premises is located "Tav-
ner Feed and Flour MILL" and the
ice plant that has supplied ice for
the city of DEBORAH for many years.
Terms of Sale cash. Said sale
to take place on the premises, at
the hour of 900 o'clock p. m. OF
the said day, when and where due
attendance will be given by the
undersigned.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, May Is,
1918.
o. o. ELLINGSON,
22-3 Referee
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a General Execution,
issued out of the Office of the Clerk
of the District Court, in and for
Winneshiek County. State of Iowa,
dated the gath day of April, A. D..
1918, and to me directed and de-
livered, l have levied on the follow
ing described Real Estate situated
in Winneshiek County, Iowa to-wit:
Lots 2 and of the Northeast quar-
ter of the Southeast quarter OF
Section 4, Township 96, Range I
West OF the 5th p. NJ,
Which property l shall expose
for public sale az the law directs.
on Saturday, the 10th day of June,
"A. d. 1918, at the hour of 8 o.
'clock A. NJ. of said day, at the
front door of the Court House in
DEBORAH, in said County, or so
much thereof as shall be necessary
to satisfy judgment for the sum
of S30S.00 Dollars, Damages, with
interest from the 18th day Of April,
I19lS, at the rate of per cent per
annum, S25.40 Dollars, Attorneys
fee, and SS55 Dollars, costs, which
B. j. Mckay recovered on the 23rd
day Of April, 1918, in the District
Court of said County against j. E.
Russell together with interest and
accruing costs.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, April 26tb.
1918.
o. o. ELLINGSON,
Sheriff.
H. F. BARTHELL, Attorney for
Plaintiff. 2-w.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-05
POSITIVE PROOF.
should Convince the Greatest Skep.
tic i'm DEBORAH.

Because it's the evidence of a
citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement of mer-
1t.
The best proof. Read it:
Edw. B. Herwig, barber, Maple
Ave-, DEBORAH, says: Il stand great
deal and this strains my back. My
back ached terribly and the kidney
Isecretions were profuse and | was
tired out many times before the day
was half over. The only thing that
relieved me in any way was Doa1's
Kidney Pills procured from Wang
.lers' Pharmacy. They surely did their
work we'll and l can't say enough
for thema
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mr.. Herwig said: "My former en-
.dorsement OF Doan's Kidney Pills
holds good. l use Doaa's when | have
any kidney ailments and they always
fix me UP in quick order
soc at oil dealers. FosteT-Milburn
Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-05
ROUNDING UP THE LOAFERS
Fundamentally Wrong That the
Army Should Lack Supplies 1t
Needs on Account of Labor

The government, in dealing with
the loafer question, has taken a step
that has a number of times been
advocated in the Public Opinion.
The pilicy is now announced that
idlers and men Of draft age not en-
ployed in essential occupations,
must apply themselves to labor that
will help win the war. This policy
should not merely apply to those
of draft age.
1t is fundamentally wrong that
our army should lack the supplies
1t needs, on account of lack of labor,
when husky men are serving as bar
keepers, walters in hotels, peanut
and chewing gum stand vendors,
and such pursuits.
Millions of people are still engag-
ed in non-productive occupations
Take all the men employed as
Wallets and servants in the homes of
the wealthy, in swell clubs and ho-
tells. In so far as service of this
kind is necessary, it should be per-
formed by women. In England and
France most people have given up
their servants, at least their men.
Women formerly employed as maids
have gone on farms or into mnaition
plants. To get a wartime produc-
ton, we must cut out these luXur-
les.
Take porters on sleeping and
parlor cars. One or more persons
are needed on such trains to make
up berths. It is not necessary TO
have man in each car. Many wo-
men could do it. The time of chair
car porters is spent in busting off
passengers and performing services
that they don't want, and which
they consider it a nuisance to have
to pay for.
Everywhere strong and strapping
men are performing practically
useless services, while We complain
of lack Of labor. The government
has acted none to soon, and it
should round up these non-essential
workers and thoroughly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-05
NEXT DRAFT TAKES
5000 FROM IOWA
To Report at Camp Dodge During
Five Day Period Beginning
June "a.
CLASS ONE is
RUNNING Low
Considerable Number of Men Adj
ded to Glass One as Result of
Registration Today.

A Call for 5000 Iowa men to re-
port to Camp Dodge during the five
day period, beginning June "A, was
received yesterday by Adjt. Gen.
Guy e. Logan.
this is the first contingent in the
third draft. What Iowas entire
quota in the third draft will be has
not yet been determined.
The new system, basing draft
quotas on the number of men in
class one will be used in determin-
ing the number that must be fur
nished by Iowa in this new draft.
This system will also be used by
the adjutant generals department
Ito determine the number of men
THAT must be furnished by each To-
cal board under this call for 5000
men.
II will require some time for the
quotas for the various counties to be
figured out. The quotas will prob
Iably not be announced for a week
or more, it was said in the adju-
liant generals department.
One of the problems that will con-
front the adjutant general in figur-
ing out these quotas is the fact
that in some places the number of
class 1 men is running very low
In Monroe county, class 1 is ex-
hausted.
No provision has as yet been
made to remedy this situation. 1t
is probable that so far as the call
for June "a is concerned, the num-
Der of men that would naturally
have been furnished by Monroe
county will be apportioned among
other local boards where the num-
Der of class l men is sufficient.
The inspectors that were sent out
some time to investigate classi.
fications in cases where the per-
centage of class men ran below
the average have all made their re-
ports to the government.
SO far no definite action has been
decided upon for changes in classi-
fication based upon the Information
furnished by the inspectors.
A considerable number Of men
will be added to class 1 as result
of the registra ton June 5 of APP
proximately $4,000 men who have
reached the age of 81 since June
IS, 1917.
These men. however, will not be-
come available under the call for
men to report June "a.
1t will probably require from
sixty to ninety days for the new
registrants to receive and answer
their questionnaires and be classi-
fed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-05
Shot Toe; Chasing Wolf Instead of

Nh GreEor. May 31i-Freeman
Marlett had his suitcase all packed
to go to Camp Dodge when he saw
stealing through his fathers pasture
a wolf, that had been killing dozens
of sheep on the surrounding farms.
He ran into the house, grabbed his
gun and gave chase. AS he climed
over a fence he accidentally dis
charged his gun, shooting off two
toes on his right foot. He is in
the hospital at McGregor. The
young man is pretty mad and says
he will go to the army anyhow.
"If l had to get shot why couldn't
it have been chasing Hun in
stead Of an old wolf" he said.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-05

The DEBORAH Granite Works Of
fer wide selection OF monuments
ana markers having just received
two full car loads OF stock,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-05
Christian Science Services.

Freeman building, I'd floor. July
20, 1917.
Sunday 10:45 A. M. Subject
God the Only Course and Creator.
Wednesday evening Testimonial
Meetings O'Clock p. NJ.
Sunday School, IL o'clock.
Free Reading Room opened on
Wednesday and Saturday.
Would you like to try a 1900
Washing Machine for 80 days?
Phone us and we will send one to
your home.
DEBORAH FURNITURE co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-05
summer suits.

Palm Beach and other light
waight wooden suits, s9.50to $500.
S. LARSEN.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-23
HOW TO WITHDRAW, MIR. KNOX.

There three policies may pesue in this matter:
They Constructive the Conservative and the Destruc
tve The calls for Man of Big qualities who clearly
needs of his people and proceeds along the lines
of weiudged effort to bring them to Naturalization He
places public above self interest Duty above Desire The
second calls for man. who finding himself position where
he can either make leans toward virtues side and
rather willing make Conservatism lacking the heroic IN
aye of the Constructive will allow to kind drift into
Higher Truths Of these recommend ether-as you feel
But don IT, don't Mr. Knox, choose the destructive! Keep
away from it. avoid it. shun it, 1t will prove Goals OF fire
upon thy bosom; boomerang the of sefannhlatlon
For as you destroy shall you be destroyed AS keep the
people from their inheritance shall you be disinhered
AND THE PEOPLE SHALL NOT FORGETl
You Mr. Knox, along with other lawyers are to be con-
graduated making considerable in the esteem OF
your people What you going to doare you gong to
ieopardize this yea all by KNITTING the very people from
whom you going expect your centee This what Will
happen you persist probably should tell you that Negroes
are reading every day and therefore, less
easily duped of old They do not forgive freely and
they never forget And there many Race people
educated informed who do not aspire positions OF office
or leadership who apt and content with mpov
ing citizenship These will pass judgment upon actions
If you your professional political life don't incur un
necessarily the Wrath of these for if you do you doomed
to worse than obscurty.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-23
FLORIDA NEGROES NOT YET
CALLED.

Washington.-Secretary of War Bak-
er has received a letter from Governor
Cats of Florida, complaining because
the negroes in the first Florida draft
have not been called for service, while
all the whites have been in the train
ing camps for several months. There
have been numerous complaints and
much agitation all over Florida, Gov
ernor Cats says in his letter, because
the state has been drained of white
men, and all the negroes have been
left behind to eat, sleep and loaf.
There is some discussion among the
whites, the governor says, that the
negroes should be taken to prevent
them from attacking the whites. Six
thousand whites were conscripted
from Florida in the first contingent
and put in training camps, while the
1000 negroes whose names were
drawn still are at home, Governor
Cats says.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-23
WITHDRAW, MIR. KNOX--DONT
CUT! DON'T SLASH!
Bv CHARLES A. STARKS.

Interest in the campaign for Negro Alderman In the
Eighth Ward becoming decidedly intense After the eaton
over Mr. Hueson nomination and ratification by expressed
dscorant element proceed the difficult propo
on of clearing the path racial obstacles the nominee
may happily seat in our Cys Aldermanlc BODY
admit that this would be glorious thing for the Color
ed people of city There thousand good reasons why
we this Representative and not why should
not mette to our loyalty to the
principle of Truth Right We to show that we are
really from petty jealousy and that contemplate en-
viousness which characterzes people of little souls In short
we are to and unang effort to elect the of
ia candidate to office.
There be particular things in action to defeat this
purpose namely The Democratic Party and Mr. L. hnoxs
reprehensbe campaign, essentially for L. K The first VIII
command naturally the White Democratic vote and Will make
portion OF the voters III our Race
Considering there growing intelligence among us anu
that integrity this soldtled by pure Race inter
est we look upon Democratic effort the Eighth Ward with
less unless this party mslnuaes Itself
into the folds faction and there work out its usual
nsidous plan This being plausible take up the most
threatening against the representation Tor
the Colored people in municipal affairs.
Last week. reeounting the nomination OF Mr. Heuston
we point out plainly honorable any other Negro as
pirant should We not specific in naming the person
we had in mind upon whom all the people have their eyes
cast to see he dares to do the thing which Will BRING
eternal condemnation his head But proceed to
address ourselves the Hon. L. A Knox Mr. Knox II you
persist carrying the you engaged IN the
situation Immediately becomes
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-23
DR.. Nurse RETURNS.

Rev. J. w. Hurse, D. D., pastor Of
st. Stephens Baptist church, credit
ed delegate to the Conference of the
two Baptist factions in America return
ed from Memphis where the sessions
were held last Tuesday and gives a
flattering report of the success of the
Joint meeting. A delegation of white
Baptists were in attendance and lent
aid and counsel to the gathering and
it was finally decided that the two
bodies were to meet in the same city
this summer, place to be selected by
a joint committee appointed of which
Dr. Hurse is a member, where it is
expected formal consolidation Of the
two bodies will be perfected. Judging
from the newspaper accounts of the
gathering, DR.. Hurse was a prominent
figure in the deliberations OF the as
sembly and preached one of the ablest
sermons of the gathering.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-23
BIG FEET, SOLDIER GETS DIS
CHARGE.

Ivey Cleveland, Negro 18th company
Third battalion, 165th depot brigade
Camp Travis, is going back to the Bra
zos potion" where shoes are not es-
sential. He will take with him hon
orable discharge, as he has the biggest
feett of any man who ever trod the
parade ground at Camp Travis. He ar
rived at the camp wearing pair of
No. IA brogans which were too small.
BY and by Cleveland's No. las be-
gan to wear out, and army officers
tried to find a shoe to fit him. They
tried a pair of No. IL, double E shoes
but Cleveland could not begin to get
his feet into them. Rather than go
to the expense of having shoes made
at cost of SIS or $40. Private Ivey
was given his honorable discharge.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-23

The fact that Mr.. Hueston is being visor-
on,ly as,ailed for no other reason than that
be is Negro should cause every Negro in
the 9Th Ward with an ounce Of manhood,
whether he be Democrat or Republican, to
vote for him. Be loyal boys. Stand fast
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-23
MRS. Ess ENDORSED.

At largely attended meeting held
in the Women's headquarters in the
Masonic temple 18th and Woodland
last Wednesday evening under the aus
pices of the Women's Political Lea
que, Mrs. Henry N. Ess was enthusias-
tically and unanimously endorsed for
a member of the School Board. Stir
ring addresses were delivered by Mrs.
T. G. McCampbell who presided i'll the
absence of Mrs. Mamie C. Bunch, the
President and by Mrs. Ess; Mrs.
Knapp; and Mrs, Allen (white) and
Mrs. Ida NJ. Becks, Mrs. Alternately
and Mrs. Mary F. Wood. colored. Short
addresses were also made by the fol
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-23
KNOWN ~ EVANGELIST
APOLOGIES IN COURT,

S. Douglas McDuffie, the self-styled
Worlds renowned, most eminent and
noted evangelist of the race" answer
ed to a charge of assault in Justice Lee
Daniels court Tuesday morning on in
formation sworn to by Mrs. Laura
Mills. Strong pressure was brought
to bear on the complainant by follow
ers of the preacher to induce Mrs.
Mills not to prosecute him, but the
case was called and after the evan
gelist virtually pleaded guilty and
apologies for his conduct promising
to be good, the case was dismissed by
Judge Daniel.-Tulsa, Okla, Star.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-23

lowing gentlemen: Hon, w. c. Hues-
ton the next Alderman of the Eighth
Ward; Mr.. T. G. McCampbell; Fred
w. Dabney; Hon. C. H. Galloway and
Nelson C. Crews, all of whom spoke
earnestly in favor of Mr.. Hueston as
we'll as Mrs. Ess.
1t was one of the surprise meetings
of the Campaign, the spacious room
being crowded to its capacity, many
standing on the outside. With the
women earnestly at work both Mr..
Hueston and Mrs. Ess will be trium-
phantly elected.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-23
PRINCIPAL LEE APPOINTED.

The appointment of Prof. ]. r. E.
Lee on last Saturday by the Board of
Regents of Lincoln Institute to the
Presidency of that Institution brought
a thrill of satisfaction to his myriad
friends in this community as we'll as
the sincere regret that our High School
is to lose the services of this valuable
and distinguished citizen. 1t is no dis
paragement to any of the other Edu-
Gators of our city to say that the most
potent force and uplifting factor that
has come to the city of our race in re-
cent years has been Prof. Lee. OF
magnificent physique, splendid appear
ance, genial disposition and untiring
energy he has been "a live wire" in
every sense of the word in things con-
cerning the race; and has done great
things for the High School and the
Colored people of this city. We sim
cerely regret to lose him but are proud
of the fact his splendid talent and
constructive ability has been recogniz-
ed by those in control of the state in
stitution of learning; and have no hes
itancy in saying that under his guild
ance and direction Lincoln Institute
will soon become one of the foremost
Institutions for the Education of Negro
youth in this country. The Sun is ex-
ceedingly proud of the record made
by Prof. ]. R. E. Lee.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-23

Are Our Women Doing Their Bit?
Will be discussed in breezy enter
tanning and interesting manner by
Katherine D. Tillman of Columbia Mo.
one of the races greatest women in
our issue of next week. Read il.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-23
KNOX VERSUS THE WHOLE NEGRO PEOPLE.

AS Race Man, Lawyer one who expects to round
professional afford to make such an u
canny name yourself being the who nglorousy
defeated people their splendid and opporne effort
to elect Race The people would like to know
one single principle you have which you can even
any argument for your ungraceul move BY virtue OF
party and the avorng sentiment OF his peo
pie Heuson the candidate has overshadowng Official
y prestige and supporou have none except the possible
oyerure of friends In monarcha circles he would
be STYLED ''The Heir to Throne you "The Pretender
He has fighting chance to wnyou cannot hope to- BY
stretching the possible little the people could nope TO WIN
the gorousy the people OF victory for then
we would be united and therefore have that proVerba
strength to win.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-23
THE 18th N. Y. REGIMENT BAND.

Lyons, France.-The 18th n. Y. reg
iment, one of the units of the Ameri-
can army in this country, was recent
ly here. No regiment received p
greater welcome than did this crack
Afro-American regiment. The entire
city turned out to greet it, the Off
cials of the city extending the well
come. When it's band, under the lead
ership of James R. Europe, swung
down the streets of Lyons, followed
by the regiment, the people of this
city was treated to music that simply
charmed them, and all Lyons now de-
clares that it is the grandest band
that ever visited here.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-23

Mr.. VIM. c. Craver student secretary
for the International is in the city this
week looking after the work at West
ern University.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-23

Mrs. Randolph Wisdom, 1881 High
land Avenue Joined her husband at
Camp Dodge, Ia, last week where he
is doing Y. NJ. c. A. work. She will re-
main with him until he leaves for
France.