davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
More Men to Be Called
By Draft Board Here

The lcrualillo county draft board
this morning received Instructions
fro.n Captain Il c. Reid 80 santa Fc
10 cntraiu ten class one white men IN
group e. qualfict for limited or spec.
ial military service. about september
30. These men are 90 report To the
commanding officer ut jefferson
Barracks. Mo The board Also re-
ccivcd a call for twenty cone class uro
men Tor military service. to hc sent
to Camp Cody ON october DO
"Thc Liberty Loan starts Scptem-
Der %. Get ready goo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
Enloe Returns From
Vacation on Coast
srEelAL olsrArcr 10 rHE res.lo

Silver City. y. NJ. Sept iS.-Rc-
turning from a siX-week stay a. Long
Beach. cat, = L. EniOc. president Of
the state normal school. finds a spc.
cial source Of qualification In the
attendance. ms well as the high stan
darh of efficiency which rs evident
In every phase OF the work in The I'M.
stitution with which he has been CON
noCted or many years past. VIC,
presiucnt + H. Urownlec has bccn IN
charge OF the administrative work
during tho absence OF the president
and tho work has zone forward with
its usual effectiveness. President tn-
loc viii gradually rc-assumc his ed
illustrative duties. spending - part Of
o1ch day On the office. Mrs. Enloc
and son, carey, accompanied the
president Zoo the coast and tho tire,
returned home together.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
Saturday Tag-day for
Child Welfare Work

StturI,, plli be tag day Tor tho
purpos" uf helping every NIT" child
IN NornaIIIu county.
Every .,ut that rs raised Vii Doe
spent tuI thrui." said one ot tho uf't-
GERS 300 tN.U.o OF the campaign THIS
afternoon First for their rcgisirt-
ton and medical examination. Jud
second 90 rI,. them treatment Ton ans
wcukuc-s .. aiimcnt they may have
After ~, mutual examination thr' viii
be- examined monthly az tho IRE, elm
ic 10 which the physicians Of Alhu-
uucrVu' Nfa. generously promised
th,iT service. In this way the "a,
p1rtWeut .f child welfare hopes and
expects Co. vent an infiuit" amount
of ri,Eu, nd make strong men anI
women ..f 1T our little boys and
girls. Tu f. United tates today thor,
are 60 tscs of blindness, 10000
ct which . Ia have been prevented
had tho. ...n properly cared for !N
the begin.
"NoW 81. go b. one of tho ouly
Nhrcr state. u the United states which
M tu tn cnt have had no orgaul-
zhtiun tH| lid welfare and n he
o0y's ,... ma ana woiuan Of tins
county Co. .fd behind this movement
to hvlp r.. II In every
way. and fI. first wa, will be 20 re-
spuub Di.. ..IllY ON tar Gay, II VIII
hc iu 'I ming 10 do when We re
member fN.i each contribution will
help some ,tle child 10 a fair start
iu no. N~.ilintmontT Tor the exam
lnH'.uu ml.f be made ~ tho homo
.orNiD, ruu. in the post office build
ing AI .I.Ilrcn stX years uf age and
undur WI'| 00 examined Tho children
ui soldier. VII bo taken first"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
Inspectors Report
On Weather, Range
And Stock Traffic

Inspectors of the Panhandle and
Southwestern Stu,kmcu's association,
IN their reports for the past week.
state that range conditions are good
around balhnrt Tex. clarendon. Tex,
Darrizozu. -. A.. Wheeler. Tex. and
Tulia, Tea. Dry weather but cattle In
good condition Is the report from
Midland, Tex, n Alpine. Tex.
Shipments are reported AK follows
Diliart. Texas.
puCkett Bros. shipped five carloads
81 calves from S%tratfofd, Texas. 10
the Kansas city market.
MIR o'Brien OF Stratford, Texas,
shipped three cars Of mixed cattle to
the Kansas city market.
Dan Cessnuin purchased " cars
of twO-Near-old steers iron; o.. J.
Mcknight for $3.50 per head. lie
shipped the stock from Conlcn, Texas.
TO Alta Vista. Kan.
Frank Let's n Bros. Dalhart. Tex.
shipped five ears 81 dry cows TO mar
ket AT Kansas city. and one carload
OF yearling hoifcrs 10 the 81. Joseph
market
J. II. Carkhil ship ed two cars Of
mixed cattle from Daihnrt To- the ~
Joseph market.
Ice Bivins shipped eight carloads
Of tat cows from Charming Tex. to
Chicago. IN
u. Dawson shipped eight carloads
of fat mixed cattle from Charming to
Chicago. IN
John Phelps, Hartley. Texas. ship
ped five ears of cows and calves to
market at Kansas city.
Ccssnuut y Denton shipped five car
loads 81 mixed cattle from pcriCo.
Texas, to Kansas city.
i r. Montgomery, Stratford. Tex
shipped three car Of cow ana
calves 20 Kansas city. Mo.
. j. Mcknight shipped ten cars
OF yearling steers and hcifcrs from
Coulon. Ten. Co - Joseph. Mo.
Clarendon. Texas.
W NJ stord shipped two cars of
COWS ana yoarliugS from Estcllinc to
the - Joseph market
" ~ Moreman shipped fuur car-
loaJs ~ COWS and calves from Hcdlcy
10 the 81 Joseph market
jim Balm, clarendon. Tex, shipped
three ears Uf COWS uud calves from
Clarendon Go Kansas city. Mo.
g g. Ferguson OF Clarendon ship
ped -four cars 81 cows 90 market at 81
Joseph. Mo,
Mrs Addir. Ashtplo. shipped fifteen
carloads of COWS to kansas City, Mo
Read Moore Memphis. Texas, ship
ped two ears OF cattle TO Kansas city
Mo.
Srrupgs y Jones'. Memphis. Tcx.
shipped three cars ot cattle O. Kan
ais CIV, Mo.
Iohu MuIy shipped two ears OF cat
tie from HedleN to kInsas city. Mo.
Midland. TcNns.
Il ~ ~ q r. Love shipped fifteen
carloads OF thrro-NtIr-old steer. from
Midland. Ties. 90 pasture ut Sierra
BlnuC.,
g O'Shicor shipped uiro cars ~
mixed cattle trow Flora. Ten. 10
rrrs az Big Tt.r Texas.
Tho following shipments were made
Co the IT Worth market
From Midland.
william Bryant. two cars ~ COWS
H. r p1rr. ONE carload of cows.
% y Nrock. 'hrr. cars IL clws.
f.um Seminole
D. Is Howell uiur cars uf COWS.
g. VI Armstrong one car Of COWS
% 80 Turner. two carloads of year
IiuEs
4 NJ cobb. two carloads of COWS
From IlnrH. Texas
Cowdcn a Irving TWO cars uf COW
and Noarliigs
" T. scarborough two carloads OF
COW
q 60 Co.'s one carload OF COWS
From I.isAiu Ten. tho following
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

Phone 3, q rssa al wwr Ton
per, Tor first class livery. W. l..
Trlnibic A 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
RED CROSS BAIL

IlSs' hall room, y y. m., Fri 4
day evening. September 20. 4
Admission Si.00 par couple. 4
Tickets nov on sale nj Mat~nn'-, 4
Strung'~ Book story. Ellis club,
, and Rcd trps- hCadqunrtcrs, I
Chamber OF Commerce building. 4
Colombo orchestra uf ~iN
picCC- viii furnish the mu,iV.
The arrangements are Ia the I
hands of John CaITtr~ aud lau- 4
, reslcc IoSitt. ana the proceeds I
} 20 entirely to the Red Cross. I
Use entrance tO ball room ON I
west side oi building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

Don't forget NotR DC-s no
TIM "2-lill'' RED CItC~- C1uB
WHITE BOXES WITH WED
CROSSES NAY he FOUND ALI
OVER own.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
ST. JoSeph's Soniforium
,cr nv. NV NCNicO.

silver CITY. New Mexico.
For the treatment Of tuhcrCulosiT. con-
luotod lV tho SISTERS % 81 Joseph.
Most desirable accommodations. sf-
,Npry comfort and ,puN,u-
ourc Trained NURSES employed Day
and sleeping potDhcs with each rri-
hpplf 10 the Mother Superior.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
FRIENDLY Aliens IN
4TH OF JULY PARADE
lContInued From Flrst Page. J

Continued From First Page)
this, as in other communities, will be
the demonstration Of the true American
qualities Of the country's adopted chill
dren. In this city there viii be a great
parade Of Americans through whose
veins flow the blood OF alien races, but
who are heart and soul with the cause
Of America and freedom. They will in
clude naturalized citizens, native born Of
foreign parentage, and friendly aliens
The number with Germanic names. but
now thoroughly Amerlcanized citizens
OF this country. will give small COM
fort TO the Kaiser, who thought he still
owned them, body and soul.
In addition to large delegations or
Italians, Greeks, Poles and Russians.
there will be many marchers Of ma
tive extraction. who Will thus show
their appreciation Of the alien demon-I
stration Of loyalty. Colonel Weller r.
Stover VIII be grand marshal Of the
parade.
The paraders will assemble at Fourth
and French streets shortly before iOl
o'clock. The line will move promptly
at 1870 O'Clock, following French /
street TO Front, to Market, TO Eleventh. (
to King, and to the Public Building I
square, where the parade will be re-
viewed by the Mayor and other city
officials. The public is asked TO be conf
siderate with regard TO the number Of /
bands as few can be obtained owing 10 /
the great demand everywhere tOmor- /
row for their services.
Following the parade, exercises will /
be held In front Of the Public Build /
ing. Former Governor Charles r. Mil /
Ter will read the speech which Presi- I
dent Wilson is TO deliver at Mt. Vernon
tomorrow. Henry Z. Jamison will de- /
liver q patriotic address. There Will be /
national songs by the community sing
ers. pledging allegiance to the flag by
the Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts. band
selections and benedlction by the Rev
DR.. William Temple.
The Pusey and Jones Company Will
launch new ship for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation at Q o'clock. This /
will be the Aurora" cargo carrier. /
named after the city in Illinois. of the /
same name. The Hon. James h. Har-
ley, Mayor OF Aurora, Will be a guest /
and the sponsor will also be from that
city. The Hon. William C.. Redneld. /
Of Commerce, will deliver an /
address at the launching. Admission
viii be by card and is limited TO the .
employees and their families.
Among those who are expected 70
witness the launching and hear Secre-
tary Rednelds address are Judge
George Gray, Governor Townsend. SEN
atOr Salisbury, Senator Wolcott. Mayor
Lawson, Robert Pennington and JOSIAH /
Marvel. II is expected that the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation will be repre-
sented by D. II. Cox. manager division
Steel Ship Construction; s. G.. jerks.
district officer in Baltimore. and VIII
liam G. Coke. district officer in Phlls-
1elphia.
The Pusey and Jones Band will give
an attractive program at intervals dur,
ing the occasion.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
DISTRACTED Wife
WRITES OF love,
Then KILLS herself
Continued From First Page.) }

lA0ubiuue0 FROM fllht fdsesJ
also showed that the husband was not
TO blame for her act, the letter breath
ing Of the love Of the two and their de-
sire for q little home.
Mrs. Gsrceau was found lying on the
foor Of the dining-room OF the house
where Garcesu had expected to eat his
supper last night on his return from
work. The couple had moved into the
building in the morning. When he
reached his home Garoeau found his
wife lifeless on the floor with a gas
hose In her mouth and the other end
attached TO an open gas Jet Distracted
with fear, he called help, and the police
patrol crew, with Officers Robinson and
Gamble and the lungmotor, reached the
house in q short time. The officers
found the woman's body still warm.
and they worked hard TO revive her.
Failing in this. they rushed her to the
Homeopathic Hospital in the patrol, but
Drs. Perkins and Webster pronounced
her dead.
While the officers were working in
an effort to revivie the woman, the
husband returned TO the home. His
grief was pitiful. AS the two officers
turned the body Of the woman over
on the floor, they found the note ad-
dressed 10 the husband lying nearby.
This read in part as follows:
My Dear Daddy; II you could see
me now your heart would ache for
me. Honey, this is the last letter 1
shall ever write, with Gods help.
cannot face you dear, as / have wrong
ed you. have been my OWN worst en-
envy l dabbled in stocks and not
knowing anything about them I lost
everything. 0 Honey, please forgive
me, for II ever woman loved I sin
cerely loved you. God and you snd
alone knew how much I did love you
o, Daddy, IL you only knew my feelings
right now.
II know this will be an awful shock
TO you for you have worked so hard
and 0. how we both wanted the little
home so much. have been happy in
your love. Honey. Please Daddy, for
give me and lay me away as reasonable
as you can. Go take your needed rest.
7 didn't want to part with you this
morning I have wandered around the
streets trying to think what l should /
do. tried TO borrow money every
where, but this is the answer Daddy.
You know you are all and everything.
Honey ] am holding of as long as I
IAN. thinking that there VIII be way
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
HUN REGIMENT WIPED OUT;
AMERICANS GAIN | IL MILES

vanced their line on Hill 20l. Our own
positions were advanced on a front Of
a mile and a half and to a depth Of
900 yards
THE enemy's losses in killed and
wounded were heavy. His regiment
holding the sector attacked offsred
obstinate resistance and was practical
ly annihilated. Our losses were rela-
lively light. A German counter at
tack, made early this morning was en-
tirely repulsed. The enemy again suf-
fered severely and left additional
prisoners in our hands. The prisoners
captured IN the attack and counter at
tacks number over 500 and include six
officers. This increases the total
prisoners taken by our troops in this
vicinity during the last month to nearly
/ 200. The material captured by our
troops during yesterday afternoons
include trench mortars and over sixty
machine guns. The day passed quietly
at all Othgr points.
American aviation squads cooper
ated with our troops in the action.
Three of our avlators did not return"
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
CHARLES II. DILLON nEAn.

Charles IT. Dillon, secretary Of tho
Wilmington Sash and Door Company.
died last night at the home Of his
father, James C. Dillon. in Doylestown.
Pa. Mr. Dillon's home was at No. 1900
Washington street. this city. He leaves
a wife and two children. Samuel NJ.
Dillon and Saunders c. Dillon are his
brothers He had been sick for a few
wSaks and a fortnight ago motored
with his family to Doylestown, seek
recuperation and rest He was taken
seriously III at Doylestown Mr.. Dillon
was a well known Wilmingtonian He
was IN his thirty-third year The body
will be brought to No. 1900 Washington
street, probably on Saturday. Interment
Will be made in Wilmington and Bran
dywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Five hundred
prisoners, virtually annihilation Of a
complete German regiment and heavy
captures Of military booty was the rec
ord OF American forces near Chateau
Thierry, Monday, Gen. Pershing report
ed today.
The Americans, in capturing Vaux
the Boise De La Roche and the neigh
boring wood .advanced on a mile and
a-half front TO a depth OF 1000 yards.
Heavy enemy counter attacks were
completely repulsed. American avia-
tors participated IN the brilliant assault
and three failed to return to the lines,
Pershing added.
The communique, under date OF July
2 follows:
Yesterday afternoon In the Chateau
Thierry region our infantry, with ef-
fective cooperation from our batteries,
the village OF NauX, the Boise
De La Roche and neighbOring wood.
The attack was made in cooperation
with the French on our right who ad-
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
MIIER's GET TIRE AGENCY

The Blackstone Tire company has Sc
cured az their agents In Wilmington
and vicinity. the we'll known tire shoI
Of Mller's. at No. i20 Market street
which house has successfully sold tires
in this territory for number OF years
The contract that Miller's have made
with the Blackstone people enable tha
local agency TO make their own adjust
ments. which arc made on a basis OF =
1000 mile guarantee.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

Ellis p. Preston. building Inspector
today issued the following permits
To Charles w. Gooding. Jr. to erect
four dwellings at Nos. 25Oi- -O3-O5-O7
Franklin street. to cost $500 each.
To George p. COursey to make an ad-
dition at No. 223 West Seventh street,
to cost $500.
To Charles A. Dektor to make an ad-
dition at No. 622 South Harrison street,
TO cost $50
To Joyce and Kerrigan TO make al
teratiOns at No. si3 Orange street, to
cost si75.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
BEN R. TILLNAN
dies IN ACTION
CONTINUED From First Page.]

was active in politics. always support
ing the cause Of the farmers.
In 1890 and again in 1892 he was
elected Governor Of South Carolina go
ing TO the Senate in 1891. In 1896 he
was a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for President but was lost
in the popular movement started by
William Jennings Bryan in the famous
Gross OF Cold speech.
As chairman Of the Senate naval COM
mittee he was instrumental with Sen
ator Swanson, Of Virginia, In putting
through the great naval legislation Of
the last two years.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
} CITY CnIinT GRISr

Thomas Mcclure was fined 81 in
Municipal Court today. when arraigned
on a charge Of trespassing on the Phil
adelphla and Reading railroad.
Frank Zohrozywski was charged with
breach Of the peace against his wife.
Lena. The witness told the court her
husband is n good husband but that he
acts crazily when drinking IIe was
dismissed and allowed TO go upon sign
ing a $500 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

out, but I can find none.
Il know we loved each other dearly
and wanted that home for ourselves
and the little one ! am taking with me.
Il am going out again and try an
other place to get money before l finish
10 all. -"
Evidently after the woman returned
TO her new home she finished the letter,
which continued:
Don't spend more than you can
help, buy a couple Of Liberty Bonds l
hope we will win this war. I pray this
day on my knees that you will not
have to go to war"
The letter closes with endearlng
terms.
Mrs. Garceau was a former resident
of Philadelphia and had been married
for two years
The body was removed to the morgue.
The funeral VIII be held from the un-
iertaking parlors Of Deputy Coroner
NcCrery
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
WATSON is AFFLICTED.

William Watson. the young man, who
was arrested early yesterday morning
walking along the railroad tracks with
a suit case and who was held as a
demented patient, has been turned over
to the custody Of his mother. The
young man has been under treatment
for nervous trouble.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
SUSPECT RnYs nF rnErr

Small boys are Thought 10 have rob
bed the once OF the Fun Chase" al
Braidywine Springs Park on Monday
Of 5000 In cash. The park contained
but a few persons on account Of the
rain storm on Monday and a large
group OF boys were seen in the park.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
DELAWARE NIGHT WITH snRINERs

Wilmington Shriners 10 The number
of 800, will attend Delaware Night"
ceremonies in In Lu Temple Philadel-
phia, tonight. There will be an initia-
tion Of 70 candidates from Wilmington.
The Wilmingtonians will go by special
train from French street station. at 3
O'Clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
DEATHS
Charles IT. billion lon

DILLON-At Doylestown. Pa. on July
2, 1913, Charles r., son Of James C.
and Hannah II. Dillon, aged 80 years.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence. No. 1900 Washington
street. time to be announced later In
terment at Wilmington and Brandywips
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
Americans Smash Huns
Counfer-Affacks Along Marne
CONTINUED From Page One.)


yon American positions of Chateau Ihey failed
yesterday, the French War Office announced today
In local operations Rbecourt the French
advanced nearly half mile twomle 'front.' taking 220
Between the Ose and Asne local operations north of Moulin
enabled the French German positions
front of three omeers the depth of 500 meters taking 220
=
West of Chateau Ihierry, German counter attack
Vsux failed under French FIRE and taken
German attempts Moceaute in Asace.
HUNS RETAKE GROUND FROM BRITISH
BY the United Press
LONDON, July 3-The Germans last night recaptured
of the ground by the British northwest of Albert Sunday
Field Marshal Haig reported today.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
MORE WILMINGTON
BOYS HEARD FROM
Samuel M. Rachlin Passes
Through Wilmington on
Way TO Training Camp
REV. R. W. COOKE
GETS COMMISSION

news staff OF the Every Evening, now
sergeant In q Massachusetts, infantry
ergiment, passed through Wilmington
Sunday night on his way TO Camp Lee
Virginia, to enter the onlcers' Training
School He Is a brother OF Daniel
Rachlin, manager OF the Livingston
store
William J. McBlalne, former clerk in
the postofice. who rev months ago
Joined the colors, has arrived in France.
according to a letter received yesterday
by his mother.
Mrs. James Mcclure. Of sOi West
Ninth street, has received word from
her son, Henry r., who is a member
OF Company c. Three Hundred and
Third Ammunition Train, announcing
his safe arrival in France. On Satur-
day she got letter from another son.
A. ]. MCGUIRE, OF the Three Hundred
and Twelfth Infantry. announcing his
safe arrival IN France.
James Stokes and Edward Davis were
accepted at the army recruiting station
yesterday for the cavalry; Thomas w
Hollis was accepted for the medical
corps and Ralph II, Smith for the in
fantry.
hfr. and Mrs. l.. II. Cranston, OF 902
W. Tenth street, have Just received
letter from their son. Edward, who is
over there"
The Rev. Raymond w. Cooke, the
son Of the Rev. George A. Cooke, Of
3i& South Jackson street, has recent
ly received a lieutonant's commission |
at Camp Gordon, Atlanta. Ca. aud has
been assigned TO duty at Knoxville, |
Tenn, where he will have charge OF the I
military training a; the state Uni
versity.
severson B. Cooling, Jr., son OF Mr.. |
and Mrs. Severson B. Cooling, Of ii0s
Washington street. who enlisted in the
ordnance department OF the army late
In April. is now stationed at Camp
Hancock, undergoing training previous
10 his going "over there"
John r. Foster, formerly connected
with the Cspelle Hardware Company,
but now in the service at Camp Dix,
is home on a leave OF absence
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pyle, OF Marshall
tbn. Del, have received word OF the
<afe arrival overseas OF their son. Paul
'B. Pyle. Before being called 10 camp
Mr. Pyle was an employe OF ihe VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company
- Charles W. Phelps has enlisted In
the aviation section OF the Signal
Corps. and left on Sunday. June % for
Park Field, Memphis. Tenn. Mr.. Phelps I
conducted the retail grocery business I
at Tenth and Orange streets for the
past ten years. He made many friends.
It was incorrectly stated that Mr.
Phelps was among those who went
with the last draft TO Camp Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Sweeney, No ,
26 Vandever avenue, have received !
yord Of the safe arrival in France Of r
her son, Dennis Sweeney, Jr. The y
oLng soldier spent only two months :
] training at Alabama before he was =
mt overseas. He Is a member OF the :
'M Division, Company A, ii5th IN =
intry. -
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

So many cotton frocks are finished
at the neck with turnover collar and
tie
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

lie has arrived safely in France. his
home being at No S23 Poplar street.
BackisiOn left Wilmington on March Z
to join the army. He is a member Of
Company A, Hospital Replacement De-
tachment He is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. BlackistOn.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

John r. Foster. formerly connected
with the Cspelle Hardware Company,
but now in the service at Camp Dix,
is home on a leave OF absence.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pyle, OF Marshall
bn. Del, have received word OF the
<3fe arrival overseas Of their son. Paul
~. Pyle. Before being called 10 camp
Mr.. Pyle was an employe OF ihe VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

severson B Cooling, IT., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Severson B. Cooling. Of HOS
Washington street. who enlisted in the
ordnance department OF the army late
In April. is now stationed at Camp
Hancock, undergoing training previous
10 his going "Over there"
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

The Rev. Raymond w. Cooke. the
son OF the Rev. George A. Cooke, Of
3i4 South Jackson street, has recent
at Camp Gordon, Atlanta. Ca. and has
been assigned TO duty at Knoxville,
Tenn where he will have charge OF the
military training az the state uni
versity.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

Afr. and Mrs. L. X. Cranston, OF 902
W. Tenth street. have Just received o
letter from their son. Edward, who is
over there"