davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
ADMINISTRATION WINS
0vERMAN BILL VOTES
Proposed Amendments Beat
en- by Narrow Margins.

Washington. April 2..--Victory for
the administration in the long senate
fight over the bill to confer blanket
authority on the president to rcorgan
lie government departments and war
agencies were forecasted late today in
the de1eat ny narrow margins of
amendments eNcmpting the federal re-
serve board and the Interstate Com
merce commission from the OPERATIONS
of the law.
both amendments We're offered by
Senator Smith of Georgia and on
pon"nts of the bill concentrated their
strength on them The first, to cx
*mpt the federal reserve board. vas
rejected, II to 81. and the second, re-
atlng to the Interstate Commerce.
commission, was voted down. a. to "a
me vote "h the amendment upon
which opponents Of the bill expected
TO concentrate most of their surport
follows:
FOR the amendment.
Democrats ~- Chamberlain, Gore.
tlardwick, Hitchcock, King, Reed
smith of Georgia; Thomas, Underwood
and Nardaman-l0.
Repubicans Eorah, Erandogee
Cummins, Curtis, Dillingham;, France
t'relinshuysen. Gallinser. Gronna
Hale, Hafdiuc, Johnson of California
Kellogg, Knox Lcnroot, Lodge, Ne.
cumber, New. Norris, Page, rondex.
| ter, Sherman, smoot, Sterling, Town.
send, Wadsworth and Watson-27.
Total for 81.
Against the amendment
Democrats - Ashurst, Bankhead
| Beckham, Culberson, Fletcher. Gerry
lGuion, Henderson, Hollis, Jones of New
Mexico, Kirby. Lewis, McEellar, Mar
tin, Myers. Nugent. Oyerman, phelan
Pitman, Salisbury, Shafroth, Shep
pard. Shields. Simmons. Smith o
Arizona. Smith of Maryland. Smith o
South Carolina Swanson, Thompson
Tillman, Trammell, Walsh William
and Wolcott-34.
Republicans--Ba Colt Jones q
Washington, Mclean. McNary. Nelso
and Warrcn-~7
! Total against, II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Kansas Men Are Slackers;
Bank Charter Is Refused

Kansas City, Mo, April 21.--Faiiure
to subscribe to Liberty loans or give to
the Red Cross in proportion to their
reputed wealth has resulted in six men
of western Kansas town being re-
fused the right to organize IA national
bank, ii was announced tonight. The
application had heen approved by the
comptroller If currency at Washington
and was rejected after an investigation
had shown. according to Il letter by the
comptroller of currency, the six men
together had contributed to the Red
Cross and subscribed to Liberty loans
less than $500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
American Army Will Not
Sack Berlin, Says Depew

New York. April 27.-lf the Ameri-
can army enters Berlin, it's historic
monuments and art treasures will be
safeguarded, it's houses and shops nro-
tected. it's women treated with respect
and courtesy. declared Chauncey NJ.
Depcw, at reception given tonight by
the Montawk club of Brooklyn to cele-
brate his eighty-fifth birthday. 1t was
the twenty-seventh successive year
that the former United State senator
has been thus honored by the club
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Read What PERUNA
- Has Done for NJ e

100, which is enormous from the con
dition | was in. 1t IL n year since
then. but words of praise for Peruna
were on my lips daily to friends, who
have taken my advice and are also
benefited.
wish you could understand my feel
ing toward your life saver, Psruna.
If I need a little cleansing. its Peruna.
II my friends complain. l prescribe
Peruna. like a good old doctor n safe
medicine. Do not forget to publish
my name in full for others benefit. !
have taken peruna and also Maralin,
and today / can say, thank God for a
good stomach and appetite. Thanks
to Peruna once more. | work in Il
mill and at home and work also at
night. and still get stronger all the
time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
800 DRAFTED MEN
EXAMINED AT CAMP
Reflections From Contingent
Are Few.

Camp Lewis. April 2,.---More than
300 men of the new draft were sent
through the medical specialists build
ing OF the mastering office at Camp
Lewis today.
One Of the most interesting expert
enccs before the examining board is
the x-ray examination. The recruits
are marched into Il dark room a half
dozen at a time and submitted to the
x-ray for heart and lung trouble and
any affection Of the bony structure Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Casualties
Eleven Killed in. Action;
Many Wounded.

Washington, April 27.--General
Pershing's casualty list is as fol-
lows:
Killed in Action.
Lientenants John -. Arnctt,
Charles r. Long; Sergeant Edward
j. Beatty; Corporals Harry r. Dit
mars, Edward L. Wing; rrivates
Charles -. Cosma, Frank Durwin,
BERNARD r. Fitzsimmons. Eric G.
Hedquist. Abe koscr. Henry \.
Lacroix.
Died Of Accident.
Lieutenants Thomas J. Mooney,
Charles s. Williams; Wagner
Fred Bonyea; Private John Coch-
rane.
Died Of Disease.
Privates Sam German. Charles
Nails.
Severely Wounded.
Captain John T. English: Lieu
tenants Clement A. Fogerty, Rich
ard X. Furlong, Harvey G. Upde-
grove; Sergeants Clovis l.. DeSaul-
miers, Charles l.. Gilbert, George
NJ. Parks; Corporals James }.
Henderson. Charles }. Hill, Will
lam +. sheridan, Samuel Tobias,
Cooks Andrew II. Rroadburst Leon
Robertson; Wagoners Russell
Drury, Richard NJ. Land; Pri-
Yates Clarence L. Adoue, Charles
L. Bavs, William Beckwith, Alloy
siis j. Brown, John X. Cannon,
DomeniCO CapuzZi, Brodie Cay
wood Manuel o. Corrcia, John w.
Dill, John J. Giles, John NJ. Graf
tan, Herbert w. Hopper, Joseph
Laughs, Oney e. Lanciwalt.
Archie G. Lenst, David Il. Mar
shall, Alphonse Meder, Andrew T..
Offut. Ray f.. Palmer, Martin Pc
terson. Frederick c. Raissi, Johnnie
II. Roddy, Louis Selvitella. Benny
Smith, Raymond Il. South, John
p. Spallone, Nick Spano, Abe Tim
norman, Andrew +. Tint.
Wounded Slightly.
Lieutcnants William +. Andrews,
| Howard l.. DEMO. Samuel A. Tyler:
Chaplain William j. Farrell; Ser
geants John G. Mccormack. Ken
! meth w. Squire: Corporals Elton
| NJ. Allen, John W. HoWycr, Charles
| G. Morahan; Mechanic Hugo II.
Metzier; Wagner John A. Null
hern: Privates Charles J, Allen,
! Andrew Anastasio, James a. Bah
| kirk. George l.. Bandlow, George
| II. Burns, Alfred II. Chagnon
Harry Collins. Ralph Cook, Joseph
II. Corcoran, Arthur Cruz, Myrou
| y. Dickinson, Antonio Dia Clan.
francesca, Van O. Eastland, Will
lam Elliott Gaige T.. Foote. Johi
GIN, Alfred y. Hansen, Bernard
+. Lafleche, Staley Narkum
James Pappos. George A. Perigny
George J. Prefontaine, Peter RIA.
doulovitch, Harley II. Richards
Raymond T.. Smith, Ralph Il, Steh
bins.
Missing in Action.
Lieutenant Andrew S. Robinson
and Private Edward =. Maher.
Marine Corps Casualties.
Twelve casualties among tn
American Marine corps were re
ported tonight by Major Genera
Barnett, commandant of the corp
as follows:
Killed in action, two; died o
wounds, one: severely wounded
one; slightly wounded. eight.
Corporal Allen W. Stone an
Private Terry l.. Fischer wer
killed in action. Private STAINS .
Cullcrot died from wounds; Cor
pcral Thomas Regain was severed
wounded and the slightly wounde
were:
Corporals Ernest T.. Smithsoi
Alfred J. Schneggenburger an
Claude \. Miller and Private
g Walter klamm. Raymond J. Hes
, Ross J. Turner, Eldon l.. Frccl an
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
If My
Friends
Complain
Recommend
PERUNA

Mrs. Albert Huet, 264 Hackmatack
St. South Manchester. Conn. writes:
u had catarrh Of the stomach, bow
els, and liver. had all the doctors of
South Manchester and also "A special
list from Hartford. Conn. hut sad to
say In the end l was taken to my bed
entirely. Today am almost ashamed
to 90 around to my friends, ! gained
50 much in weight, from e6 pounds to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
the chest and spine. Il is here that

the chest and spine. It is here that
most OF the cases of tuberculosis are
discovered. Doctors say the x-ray viii
reveal tuberculosis symptoms where
ordinary methods fail. The percentage
Of reflections for physical disability is
far smaller than IN the first draft
Under the present regulations about
three per cent are rejected whereas
heretofore the reflections have run from
~ 10 Is per cent, Officers say.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
FUNERAL FOR EDITOR.

Minneapolis, April William II.
Hunter late managing editor of the
Minneapolis Tribune was laid to rest
i'll Lakewood cemetery, Minneapolis.
today. Rev. Murdoch Mcleod, pastor
of Grace Presbyterian, Minneapolis,
conducted the service at Lakewood
chapel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Browning Gun Beauty"
Say American Soldiers

Camp kcarney, san Diego, Cal.
April 21.--The Browning light machine
gun. with which American troops are
to be equipped, today was given its
first test on the range here. Its
beauty" was the comment vi one Of
ficnr, which expresses generally the
sentiment of machine gun school stu
dents and instructors, who fired 1t.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Detroit Tries to Unrayel
Helmuth Schmidt Mystery

Detroit, April 27.-One woman known
to he dead. three missing more than a
year, a fifth seeking to recover $500
alleged to have been stolen from her,
and two others, widow and daughter of
the dead man, being questioned in con-
nection with the case. was the way the
prosecutors office tonight tabulated
developments in the mystery surround
ing Helmuth Schmidt.
Schmidt, who took his own life at the
Highland Park Jail Tuesday after his
arrest in connection with the death of
Augusta Steinbach of New York, left
an estate valued at approximately
$4,000. it stated today.
ADVERTISE IN THE MISSOI.IIAN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Archbishop Ireland Low;
Physicians Fear Relapse

St Paul, April 27.-Late tonight
physicians attending Archbishop Ire
land reported that his condition "was
not quite as satisfactory as it was
today
1t is understood that the physicians
fear another relapse They do not
expect that the archbishop will re-
cover.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
NEW GOVERNOR IN ALASKA.

Juneau, Alaska. April 21.-Thomas
Riggs, .Ir., Alaska's new governor, was
expected to arrive here late today
from Washington -. G. lie Will take
Up his work Monday. Former Cover
nor j. +. A. SuonS, who was succeeded
by Riggs, left today for the outside. '
1t was believed he intended going to
California
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
BOMB KILLS DRAFT EvAoER.

enemy alien arrested last June by fed
eral authorities as a draft evader. but
later released, was instantly killed
here early this morning when bomb.
which the police say he was manu-
featuring, exploded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Sons of Veterans Decide
to Have Military Drill

The Sons of Veterans, recently or
ganized in Missoula, have decided to
hold drlll meetings at regular intervals
and one of their members who was
formerly in the United States army.
will act as drill master.
All sons of Veterans will be asked
to drill.
The next meeting of the post will be
held next Friday evening at s o'clock
at Eagles hall. The officers are: Ed
ward Mccarthy, commander: G. A.
Trip. secretary: Joseph Johnson,
chaplain: ID. G. Smith, guide and DR..
T.. G. Ellis. patriotic instructor.
Theanatienal aeronautic committee Of
the woman's naval service is raising Il
$50. 900 fund to buy athletic equipment
for flyers abroad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

Yes. Elizabeth. you can get first
class waffle impression by sleeping on
IN old fashioned corded bcdstead.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

Those who object to liquid medicines
can secure Peruna tablets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
More Mexican Federal
Soldiers Reach Border

MARTA, Texas, April 2T.--Large num-
bers Of Mexican federal troops con-
tinue TO arrive in the Ojinga district.
opposite the Big Bend. today reports
to military headquarters here showed.
All military patrols and outposts have
again been strengthened along the
American river front to prevent fur
Their raids.
Al these troops are virtually with
out food supplies and there is much
suffering reported among the soldiers
and their women camp followers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

SOCIAL. DANCE.
Union han, every Wednesday and
Friday night Missoula Club orches-
ira Dance, 10 cents.--Adv
Evening star., 1918-11-19
Special Values in
Beds and Mattresses

SIS Brass Bed, velvet finish.
with ball ends and heavy $50
filters, - .:..... -.
$3.50 Brass Bed, continuous
post and 1-inch filters: velvet
finished, with satin ribbon $40
bands,
$3.50 Steel Beds, all square
design. stss in mahogany I'm $24
sl6.so White Enamel Iron Beds,
with continuous $500
post,
$3.50 Steel Bed, Write enamel
finish, all square continu- S18
Gus post,
SIS White Enamel Bed, all
square tubing, 1,inch square $40
filters,
SIS Brass Bed, with con-
tinuous post velvet or S22 40
satin finishes,
$3.50 Layer Felt Mattress,
closely SRI
tufted,
$3.50 All Layer Felt Mattress,
in heavy stripe and art tick SIS
ing,
$50 Elastic Cotton and Felt
Mattress, closely SIG
tufted,
sI6 An Cotton Mattress, COW
cred in brown stripe $3.50
ticking,
Evening star., 1918-11-19

81 Lunch Set, $l.z5
15-piece Lunch Set OF
white linen. in cross
stitch pattern.
$1.75 BOudoir Set, $1.S
Stamped Linen Boudoir
Set consisting of scarf and
pin cushion, in lazy daisy
and French knot designs.
Decorative Linens
Filet Spoon and Bread
Tray Covers, each 35c
IL and Is in. Doilies,
each 35c and SOC
l5-in. Round Doilies,
with machine embroidery
and scalloped edge; in
various designs. Special,
z5c
Lace Trimmed Scarfs
85c Scarfs at 73c
Csc Scarfs at 55c
SOC Cushion Slips, 35c
Made of burlap, in round
and oblong design. .....
Hand Embroidered and
r b b on Trimmed Pin.
cushions, in square and
oblong designs, CSC to $1.z5
Cretonne Laundry Bags,
Csc to $150
Cretonne Shoe Bags,
with 2 and 4 pockets,
SOC to $1.S6
72-in. Table Covers,
S. and $50
Art. Dept-Stfeet Floor.
Evening star., 1918-11-19

in fumed and golden oak, also
terms.
SO CHARTERED Oak Table,
dull finish, in plain SIG
design,
SCI Fumed Oak Library Ia.
BILE, in mission style with SIS
drawer and shelf,
$41.50 Quartered Oak Table,
in colonial style with S36
drawer and shelf. large size
$27 Dull Mahogany-finished
Table, in mission style S2Z 50
with rack and drawer,
$3.50 Dull Mahogany Table,
with drawer and shelf, S37
William and Mary style,
$3.50 Dull Mahogany Table,
Queen Anne design. with S2S
racks and drawer,
Evening star., 1918-11-19

$275 Suite at $40
Brown mahogany, 10
piece. Adam design dining
suite.
$326 Suite at $500
Queen Anne period design,
10-piece brown mahogany
dining suite. ].
$375 Suite at $500
Brown mahogany, 10
piece, Queen Anne design
dining room suite.
$3.50 Suite at $500
Queen Anne Period, 10
piece, brown mahogany din
ing suite. -.
$500 Suite at $28S
Brown mahogany, 10
piece, Queen Anne dining
room suite.
$500 Suite at $40
Queen Anne period, 10
piece, brown mahogany din
ing room suite.
$z75 Suite at $40
Sheraton mahogany inlaid,
10-piece dining room suite.
Evening star., 1918-11-19

New lot of sample pieces
mahogany, lin the popular pa
szo Golden Oak Library Ia
BILE, in mission style with SIS
shelf,
S1o Golden Oak Library Ta-
BILE. in plain design with SIG
shelf.
1850 Golden Oak Library
Table, with drawer and SIS
shelf, mission style,
$50 Fumed Oak Library Ia.
BILE, in mission style with SIS
racks and drawers,
$40 Golden Oak Library Ia.
BILE, in mission style with SS
shelf and drawer.
SIS Fumed Oak Library Ia.
BILE, with rack and drawer SIS
in mission style,
Evening star., 1918-11-19

!. $225 Suite at $3.50
Brown mahogany Hepple-
white design, 9-piece dining
suite.
$275 Suite at $40
William and Mary design,
Jacobean quartered oak, o.
piece dining suite.
$500 Suite at $500
American walnut, 10
piece, Queen Anne period
dining room suite.
$500 Suite at $40
Queen Anne period design.
American walnut, 10-piece
dining room suite.
1874 Suite at 500
Brown mahogany, 1O-piece
Chippendale period dining
suite.
$325 Suite at $3.50
American walnut, 9-piece,
Queen Anne period dining
suite.
-$325 Suite at $500
Hepplewhite period de-
sign, 10-piece American wal
nut dining room suite.
Evening star., 1918-11-19

SOx90 Bedspreads, Colo-
nial design. satin finish ed.
Shown in two good pat
terms. Special at 500
88x99 Bedspreads, heavy
satin finished quality. with
scalloped edge and cut cor
ners. as feet size for dou-
BILE bed, beautifully finished.
Each. $500
S1x9O Cotton Sheets,
heavy bleached quality.
without dressing and with
wide hens. Each. SI,S9
45x36-inch w e arw ell
Pillowcases. of bleached
cotton, splendid wearing
quality. Special at SOC
Palnis Royal-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1918-11-19
Odd Pieces Bed Room and Gift
Furniture
Smoking Stands at Interestingly low prices. A1st
odd pieces of furniture for the bedroom reduced

5000 Solid Oak Dresser,
plain design, has large mir
ror. finished in $24.00
$500 Old Ivory Finish
Chiff0 nier, with $28. on
glass, plain design,
5000 Old Ivory Chiffo-
nier, with a large M.M
glass. Plain design.
Solid Mahogany Smoking
Stand, duh finish. $500
Dull Mahogany Finish
Smoking Stand. with glass
a sh tray. Spe- S1.7S
cial,
Solid Mahogany Cabinet
Smoking Stand, dull finish.
with door, has shelf dull
finish, with glass ash s.. .M
tray,
Fumed Oak Cabin e t
Smoking Stand, with door
and glass ash tray. Sc. 100
has wood shelf,
Evening star., 1918-11-19

Stamped Scarfs
1Sx36-in., soc and 75c
1Sx45=in., 75c to Sis
18x54-in, 81 to S1.98
Stamped Table, and
Lunch Covers
Also Doilies, Tray Covers
and Scarfs.
2, 9 and II in. Doilies,
SC to 15c
Tray and Oval Covers,
in various sizes, 15c to 75c
1S, 20, zz and n in. Gem
terpieces, z9c to 75c
80, 36, IS and 81 in.
Lunch Covers, 81 to So
Scarfs and Ovals, of
linen, needleweave, crash.
etc. Special, z9c to Sl.z5
Centerpieces and Table
Covers in designs to
match scarfs, z9c to So
Cushions, 2Oc to 81
In square, oblong and
round shapes, stamped in
floral cross-stitch. lazy
daisy and stenciled de-
signs for outlining, etc.
Stamped Hot Roll, Bis
cult and Toast Covers,
z9c to 35c
Stamped Napkins in
large, medium and small
sizes. Made of linen,
oyster cloth, Englis S Ii
jewel cloth and linen
crash. Each 10c to 35c
Evening star., 1918-11-19

$3.50 Solid Oak Dresser,
with mirror, plain siam
design,
$3.50 Solid Oak Dresser,
in natural finish, has large
mirror. Plain de- SZ1. .20
sign.
$500 Dresser, made Of
solid oak, natural finish.
has a large mir SZ8. 90
ror,
Sz4.0O Solid Oak Dresser,
natural finish. Plain design;
has mirror, with 4 sig. 20
drawers,
S3l.OO Solid Oak Dresser,
has large mirror fin
ished in golden SZ7.20
oak.
$500 Solid Oak Dresser,
finished in golden oak. with
large mirror; plain S20.SO
design,
$500 Solid Oak chif-
ioner, with mirror. Plain
design, finished in S17.60
golden oak,
Evening star., 1918-11-19
Special Sale Stamped
Towels

35c Grade 25c Each
Turkish Towels in
guest size.
Csc Grade 59c Each
Large Size Turkish
Towels stamped in sew
eral designs.
79c Grade 69c Each
Large size Turkish
Towels with pink and
blue stripes.
Evening star., 1918-11-19
Palais Royal Superior Values in
Bed Blankets, Etc.

66xSO Plaid Woolnap
Blankets, heavy quailty.
beautifully finished-have
the appearance of all-wool.
Pair, S6.75
7zxS4 Plaid Blankets,
heavy wool nap, exec IN
quality. Pair, $3.50
7Ox8z White Wool
Blankets, with pink and
blue borders. finished with
2-inch white mohair bind
ing. Pair, S9.8S
White WOOL finished
Blankets, with all-blue bor-
ders, heavy weight, nicely
{. finished. Pair. $3.50
Crochet Quilts, heavy
quality, double bed size.
attractive patterns in Mar
seilles designs. Each. $3.50
Evening star., 1918-11-19
Englander Couch Bed, s.

Englander Couch Bed, $21.75
The famous level lock couch bed, in gray enamel
finish with all metal frame and mattress filled with all
Englander One-Motion Couch Bed, with guar
anteed link spring. all metal frame Complete S27 2S
with mattress, at @'-~
Evening star., 1918-11-19
New and Sanitary
200 Bed Pillows

Filled with all new
feathers and covered in
blue and white ticking.
Specially priced.
Evening star., 1918-11-19

SOC Laundry Bags,
Special 35c
Ecru Laundry Bags
st a m p e d wi h word
Laundry" to be worked
in brown, green, red or
old blue. Special at 35c.
Evening star., 1918-11-19
$2.25 Wearwen
Sheets, Special
at S1.79 Ea.

S1X9O-inch sheets OF
the famous Wearwe1
brand. made of bleached
cotton. free from Dress
ing, finished with wide
hens. Special value at
$1.73 each.
Evening star., 1918-11-19

IIdHUSUIlIE IIVIIX NUUII A5UIICS
Dgnhed pieces in graceful massive desi igns All the
popular periods and wanted woods to choose from,
S345 Suite at Sz76 $l7O Suite at $l36
Apiece brown mahogany 3-piece suite,
mahog-
Chippendale design, any, blue striped
velour
$54O suite at w $l71 Davenport, $l36.SO
Sides covered
Anne N "A'n 90
lour io"s 80.
Sz6z Suite at $3.50 $l65 Davenport, $132
a-niece Oueen Anne Suite of OF with
mahogany: covered in
figured tapestry Queen Anne
velour design
Evening star., 1918-11-19

Visit Our Art Goods
Department

Special Shipments Just Received OF
Sis, ,00G.Q0 Worth Of Artistic Home
Ornaments and Home Comforts
In An Attractive Holiday Display
Buy Table Covers, Tray Cloths and Stamped
Linens NOW for Thanksgiving and the Hoh-
Evening star., 1918-11-19
at a Big Saving
Special Purchases of Manufacturers Samples and Surplus Stocks
Many Pieces From Our Regular Stock Specially Reduced for This
An Opportunity to Save Money on Desirable Furniture

Dining Room Suites in the Wanted
. ! Designs
beautiful collection of suites in the wanted designs
and woods. Ali at special prices.
Evening star., 1918-11-19

Stamped Burlap
Green Burlap stamped In
pine comb design. To be
embroidered in brown,
4O-in. Square Covers, S1.B
l8x54-in. Scarfs, $150
Cushions, at 75c
Evening star., 1918-11-19
$17S.5O Suite, Special, $142.80
in brown mahogany, with cane panels
3-piece suite, covered in blue striped velour
100 Library Tables Much Below Actual Worth

New lot of sample pieces umed and golden oak also
mahogany in the popular patterns
Evening star., 1918-11-19

II $3.50 Fiber Reed Rocker,
II in old ivory covered in S14
H cretonne,
Evening star., 1918-11-19

Factory floor samples bought
advantageously-Make very ac-
ceptab1e Xmas gifts.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
PERHAPS YOUR SUBSCRlP.
TON EXPIRES SOON

A card is being mailed this week to
all subscribers to Trench and Camp
whose subscription expires in April
The subscription price is now 25 cents
for three months; so cents for six
months and 81 for a year. Any one
desiring the paper may have it sent
regularly to their address by sending
check draft postal or express money
order or stamps to Trench and Camp,
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. Write
n. me and address very plainly as
many mistakes occur in mailing lists
because Of misinterpretation of hand
writing.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
GOVERNOR BRUMBAUGH
APPRECIATES TITLE
"KEYSTONE DIVISION"

From The Adjutant- General of Pen
= nsylvania
To Major General Charles H.
Muir, commanding 2Sth Di-
vision. Augusta, Ca
subject: Memorandum No. J. March
18th, 1918
1. l acknowledge report of a copy
OF Memorandum No. /, dated March
18th, 1918. authorizing the designa-
ton OF The Keystone Division.P for
the unofficial designation of the 2Sth
DIVISION, and the use of the key
stone. as the insignia of the Division.
z, The Governor of Pennsylvania
desires me to extend to you his ap-
probation of this graceful act, and
ms hearty thanks for your thought
tulness and consideration in connec-
ton herewith
3, He desires me to convey,
through you, to officers and men of
the keystone Division his earnest and
prayerful wishes for their welfare.
He requests that you assure the Di-
vision he is confident their conduct
viii add to the glorious histor- of
pennsylvania and that the keystone
DIVISION will do it's full share of duty
whenever called upon.
f. D. BEARY.