davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04

the honors of war, we with you trenl-
BILE to think Of the consequences, and
would probably shrink from such
heart-rendering duty. Could you
not but see with your minds's eye,
and hear even now the trampling OF
the millions of your associates ana
countrymen who like you have been
called and are even now IN the
trenches awaiting your coming.
Young men, the eyes of the world
will be upon you-each OF you ndl-
vidually and collectively. Not only
will your loved ones be looking, lis
tening and praying that you might
give good account Of yourself but the
Nation is expecting much OF you
Yes! each of you and my earnest
prayer to God is that you will make
LOYALTY a virtue Be loyal and you
will reflect credit on the judgment OF
those who selected you, and far bet
ter on your ancestors who died Tor
the Nations good. For indeed every
age or period of this country's prog
ress has had their wars and warriors,
both white and black and history is
replete with the glorious record Of
this race of ours, and speaks out in
stentorian tones, extolling the BRAY
cry, loyalty and self-sacrlficlng
character of your fathers. Com
rades, the foundation stone o. mill
tary life is obedience, you should be
obedient regardless of consequence.
Even when there is view of real as
well as apparent danger, you have
but to stand to your post OF duty,
even though you die. Go, my boys!
Be brave, be loyal and true, for in
deed the novelty of the war has long
since been worn off, and we find
ourselves face to face with condi-
lions that we did not even dream OF
one year ago. Yes, there is real
war on at home as we'll as across
the sea, and l would prove recreant
to nv trust and calling if l failed to
point out to you the God who rules
and governs the destinies of human
events. Put your case in his hands,
lay hold on him by faith, and He will
never, no never, leave you, nor for
sake you, and should the trust come,
which to some it must inevitably APP
pear, be sure that you have made
your peace with God. In fact the
proper thing to do, is to get right
with God before you leave. Nay.
Nay! l would not think of leaving
home without accepting Jesus Christ
as my saviour and friend, and even
though it should be yours to fall from
the enemies stroke, rest assured
that when the noise and ding Of the
cannons roaring and the rafting
sabers will cease when the smoke
and gases Will be cleared from the
fields. when the aerial fleets viii no
longer be of service ard the subma-
rines and U-boats will be driven to
some harhor and converted into
crafts. more useful and serviceable
to the commonwealth. and when Old
Glory shall unfurl itself and flutter
in the breeze of Liberty and real and
true Democracy. over our America
the Home of the Brave and the Land
of the Free, you viii have this tc
your credit, that YOU died to make
the Nation better ard your only re
gret should be that Of the late Ma
than Hale, that YOU had only one
life to give to your Country. Remem
Der boys that We are with you, yor
. will receive, not only our pray.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
Berwick News

VI. and Mrs. Leo Comeaux left
s1day for Jeanerette to see their
Sa, Everette, who was drafted and
leaves today for Camp Pike, Ark.
Nj. and Mrs. Sam Watkins and
In Charles Drury motored to
franklin yesterday.
III. Breaux and Mr.. Marches, mo-
nfed to Berwick to attend the dance
sA night
An. Willard Luke of Patterson
VISA visitor to her mother, Mrs.
Paul Chotin.
Hiss |. Blancon of Bayou Boeuf
Ny visitor here this week.
II. Aerville Gotheaux who is at
lending the Louisiana State Univer-
w a Baton Rouge spent a few days
aen With friends.
Az Claire deGravelle of Patterson
! visitor here Wednesday.
aug spending several weeks with
. = mother Mn. r. c. Thorguson left
%aer home in Baton Rouge.
. u Kelly Giroir was a business
, =. IN Franklin Wednesday.
L - !, llla Felterman, who is train
g he Paterson sanitarium is
l0r : few days with relatives.
- meeting was held Wednesday
>. 3 n = ne interest of the Third Lib
~. 00no Drive. Those on the COM
s.;s ~ were Mr.. A. L. Boudreaux.
) .a' Nj. Sam Watkins, Mr.. Os-
= os.'squest, Mr.. Tom johnson.
- :. a Gus Thorguson. They BRO,
N ! u = an open air meeting be
IN ). y 'as night of the 5th. Talks
i l : made and special program
r., I'm arranged by the Bow Scouts.
ID. I. ~, a''' celebrate the first year
a,s, var and the starting of the
RAsrI. wall
- s',a !. monthly council meet;nr
!, g. 70, Tuesday night
i l.s sad Mrs. Henry Jacobs return.
n. e,',. after an extensive visit IN
~ - ella Malbrough of scbr;eva,
csse,,.,' rev days visit to Mrs. Lee
.ad Mrs. Jos. chotin. Mr. ,r5
{ ~, !. Anderson returned home ,,n, al" af
q e days visit to friends lends ~ n
g City Daily Review de,;v
yVQf ko,n. ~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04

was: 80 pair pajamas; 5 sweaters
S helmets; 1 pair wristlets; 26O AKA
gauze congresses; 100 9x9 gauze
congresses.
The Centreville Bank is sending
the above letter with it's dividend
checks: We enclose check for divi-
dend of ten per cent declared March
16, and statement of condition as
furnished the State Bank examiner
March IA, showing our continued
growth in strength and usefulness.
/ Our net earnings last year were over
100000, and we could have paid
dividend at this time of 80 per cent,
| but our directors considered that it
| was better to add to the surplus than
to pay a large dividend, and thus
enable the bank to subscribe for
more Liberty Bonds, and better per-
form its patriotic duty; which we
trust will meet with your approval.
Thanking you most sincerely for the
business you have given us, and ear
nestly soliciting your further COOP
Grafton, we are,
Yours very sincerely,
s. WOOSTER, Cashier.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
Iii. Appropriation

A e'.s'ssio Of $500 was mad1
y >, 'p sa'jee jury in regular I, session. sa
I; ' c q: $: 's parish :: M %sss
n ,.t ); :, paid ;ss. in snsas s@s VII, i1S b
4 !, , : o'spsr' ~ certified to The jnr,
1T i: s council sas IF sse sss xsrs ~s'
s '' ! s1 help a good thing along an nc
~ w. $50, ! appropriation was maat
y 's,' out . dissenting v0iee.-Lak'
c,rlss American-Press'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
louisiana Notes

...,r Advertiser, La ,+chafa-,
o,i' he office Of c the aoS"I has
taa' ':V1ernillione, c'n e5t". Thd|
.tsbli=hed in ina Of the cona
e,nspt hs ss4a;nsd there ". B,
paris. .n,e So,,y will feel \
.as'g . dfss't to the office at any
4 !, : s ''''; . !: sc: at home.
tt, 1T s'' we'll acquainted wit, with r MD
j -, 49, he looks like the k tho s hnl
1 as for :, manicuring at ii, the st DaI,
bop y. an, meat market. The e.; forsgG :,
'', shs NATL, was contained 'sans an Il
FINDER l'. ~, he remembered b!
. 'sa' .. rsen they meet Title
b0N.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04

City Daily Review deliv-
ssr home 4oc a week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
Proceedings Of Police
Jury In Franklin
Yesterday


At the Police jury meeting IN
Franklin Yesterday, the following
were appointed to serve as cattle M
spectors, without pay: ". NJ. Nerret,
OF Berwick and DR.. Mauldln OF Az
oca. These appointments were made
upon motion of J. r. Drackett. On
motion of w. n Gooch, j. r. Brown
of Ashton, w. A. Chauvin, of Cen
trevile, and Adler Mayor, of Patter-
son, were appointed cattle inspec-
tors, the compensation to be $1,000
a month as salary and $25 for ex-
penses to each. They are to report
to DR.. Eugene E. Murphy at Frank
lin, on Monday next, for duty. On
motion of A. E. Calm, it was resolv-
ed that all cattle inspectors are to
be under the supervision of DR.. Muir
ply and he to have authority to dis
charge them if he should deem 1t
necessary. On motion of John A.
Pharr, the president was authorized
to provide spray for each inspector
and to employ an additional lnspec-
tor if he and DR.. Murphy should con-
slider it necessary.
The meeting was presided over by
President Charles \. Frost and the
following members We're present: L.
B. kimbrough, Gabriel Haydel, Ar
thur Olivier, Sidney j. Wolford, Os-
car Boudreaux, w. N. Gooch, T. Au-
COW. John R. Drackett, A. E. Calm,
AID John A. Pharr. Absent none.
ne resignation of 4. l.. Saucier,
/ ~ -9.ration Agent, was re..a nd
o. motion of Mr. Drackett, the resig-
In n was accepted and a vote of
t...sks rendered Mr.. Saucier for the
lv.llc;g!c service he has rendered the
parish. The report of Mr.. Saucier
was also received and filed.
! The report of the Finance Commit
tee was received and the secretary
was instructed to issue warrants for
all claims listed therein.
| w. N. Gooch offered resolution
. that was unanimously adopted. Mr..
Gooch explained that Mr.. Lionel W.
Vetter, had resigned as a beneficiary
cadet at L. S. u, for the purpose OF
entering the Government service.
Mr.. Gooch presented a check for
$50 which had been returned by MI.
Vetter out of the SIS appropriated
for him by the Parish for this term.
The check was accepted by the Jury
and turned over to the treasurer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27

Sgt. Roy &. Compton, Frederick.
Corp. Charley JirOus, Perry.
Corp. Norman J. Tyree, Idabel.. -.
Cook Detief n. Myers, Ponca City. =.
PVT. james Ttague. Braden.
Pvt. Ward C.. FrOnterhouse, Durapt.
Pvt. Jack Garrison Mitchell, Vivian
Pvt. Clarence G. Brooks. Sand Spgs.
Pvt. John j. Dorgan, Ada. O.: -
Pvt. Ross Mills. Crystal.
Pvt. Lige Abney, Coalgate.
PVT. James 5. Bolin, Wade.
Pvt. Charles Harris. Tulsa.
|rvt. IhDmas II. johnson, Sapulpa.
, orp. George V. Ehler. Bliss.
Pvt. Frank r. Edgar, Hayward.
~. Erwin AdOipn. Oklahoma City.
Pvt. Henry Pearson. Achilir.
Pvt. Frrd Sumter, Sallisaw.
Pvt. Sylvester Swindle. Yarnaby.
~. SiiaS vi. Bocock, Altus.
:. >'n.rt r. Ouadt Kildare.
Pvt. Pleas st. John. ArdmorA
lIt. tnarles Mtigand, homestead
,',iI 4. iu"nitS. Gibson.
Pvt. Thomas l.. Travel. Lehigh.
Pvt. Burley b. Auk"r, Norman.
Corp. Mat.nias &. Mueller. OK. City
Corp. Thaidon + Davis. Clarita.
PVT. Joseph Black. Chandler
PVT Walter II PrS'trii,li. May
vile.
l',t Samuel II. Curl. r'uyt Gibson
i'yi William =. h,r. M"Al"strr.
tyl. l.il iac,"tt. irAlu.a.
i'yt l.4u l"oti1., ,l'iit
.t, .,l.. Sc. AVE..
..,. g.. ,'..I
Hu .l..,r. .a"",l ma
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27

'%..rt,' Nik" ,hi- tii"Ip ErauiJ Loo
ton 80 lear and Nhit"n
Your skin.

SQu""z" tho IliU" 4 two lemons
into a hottie containing tire" DUN
c-s ~ orchard white. shake well.
and you hav" a quarter pint Of .hn
hest fr-, II" aud tan lotion and com
l'sion b"au'ii'r. ~ very. v"ry
mall "'-'
Your grocer has the Lemons ami
my drug stor" or toilet counter viii
,.aply three ouncos 9: orchard
white :cr i trS cents. Massage this
w.t'lv trarran, lotion lnto the face.
peck. arms. and hands each day and
ro hos tr.ckles and blemishrs dis
,pp.ar and hos clear. soft and white
ne skin becomes fes' II Ia harm
'sss ~ ,adp
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27
VI. ellis Gillespie Wallace. Collins.

Pvt. ellis Gillespie Wallace. Collins
willie.
Sgt. William NJ. Ford. Eldorado.
Corp. Erncs, Bags. Sayic.
Mechanic Frank Smith. Guthrie.
Wagner James II. Stone. Tulsa.
Pvt. Charles r. Porter. Calera.
Pvt. Warren n. Burns, Elgin.
Pvt. Thomas G. Eden, Pecan Gap.
Pvt. William Is. Elliott. ElGin.
Pvt. Fred VI. Lawson. Farris.
Pvt. liarr! richards, .Pawner.
I Pvt. Robert b. Lyon. Ada.
Pvt. Jesse Newton. Latham.
Pvt. Frank Walters, Eufaula.
Pvt. Lee 4. Baker. Bache
Pvt. Harvey l.. Lord. Selling.
Pvt. Denver Nichols, Owusso.
Pvt. Joseph G. Scheldt. Shawnee.
Pvt. Moses i. Miller, MoXiO.
Pvt. Clyde !. Arlington, McCloud.
Pvt. Earl +. Lester, Tar River.
Pvt. Howard r. Mann. Tyrone.
Pvt. Pom F.. Hays, COweta.
Sgt. Pr"l j. Wines, Bart!esville.
Corp. Wallace +. Saunders, Henry
eta.
Corp. ora \. Strausscr. W%"athcrtord
Pvt. Elmer Lewis. Hodg"ns.
Pvt Albert Nanrcl. Bromide.
PVT. Clarence X. tathcart, t~oalsaie.
PVT. Everett l.. Curry. Lo"k"na
Pvt. Harry WOodw ard. Hollis.
r'n n
n",P, ~ anu
r,N i,.f 49,, ..,.,
~ W.! ', r
n,, go, H..
~ a. '
~
, ,.
a.. 80, 80.
M ,
~. .......
f..... a.. 49,.
-
e.
..t 49,. ,.,...
N....,.. chs. ON. .u..
Psi ..i. I4t..i .5>
pv' ln.,uh o. ..rf' .'"tl, uioH..
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27

N'h'fi irwin E4,k"r. Park Uiil
"""rf" Wood NcAIss,.r
'''' hu,'Au.u> indiahom,
R"b"r' tulton Grant
,'""rr' e Sh,a Naysui,.
JAM /. i;rigg, K.,i D,L
wan, Heno W.woha
w " An Maud
h"n"' bln" oklahoma ct,
mario \ Pa" StonrWsn
nadi" { HAs-r IN CT,
hird LIBBY Sudham
James \ Mason. S,rinsto.,
Nno"r' " kttch,e St,s,.,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-05
RABBITS A PEST NO LONGER
Now q Profitable Source Of
ReVensse.

Washington.-Rnbbi which were
once the curse OF Australia. As they
have been to lesser extent in the
southwestern United States, now are
providing a profitable source OF reve-
nue. and at the same time helping to
win the war by increasing the food
supply.
Official dispatches received here say
the British board of trade has ordered
100000 crntes of skinned rabbits.
which will require the killing of a.
100000 rabbits. weighing 30,OOO.OOO
pounds after dressing. Previously the
rabbits were shipped with the skins
on, but Inconvenience was experienced
at hospitals in England in removing
the fur.
How to dispose of the skins is caus-
ing the Australians speculation. There
is n ready market for them In this
country, but tonnage is scarce.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-05

Basle.-IIunger is the mother of In
yeptions. German hunger invented a
great smuggling device which did a
booming business until discovered by
customs officers. Some Germans. liv-
ing in Baden, near the Swiss frontier,
built II pipe line across the frontier.
II ended in a house rented to Ger
man family. What this family CON
sumed in the line of food, clothing.
shoes, soap and other necessaries was
really astounding. However, these
people bought things in the open mar
ket, which is still possible in Switzer-
land. paid cash. never grumbled, no
matter how high the price and no
questions were asked.
One day recently two men were seen
digging in the ground near the 'front.'
Ter. Customs officials became suspi-
cious. and nosing around soon made
a valuable discovery. The two men
were engaged in repairing the pipe
line, which had been used for snug
cling. The machinery had became
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-05
Red Cross Will Keep Relatives
Informed.
ing Men Wounded, Killed
or Missing.

Washingtou.-The American Red
Cross. through its bureau OF cOmmuni-
cation. issued request to the rela-
dves OF soldiers who are in the Amer
lean expeditionary force, in which it
asks these relatives to make inquiries
regarding their kin who are in the
army through the Red Cross bureau
OF communication in Washington in
stead Of, as is the case In numerous
instances. OF communicating with
agencies or individuals in Europe. The
request Was issued In the name of
Harvey d. Gibson. the American Red
Cross commissioner In France.
MIR. Gibson points out the fact that
In n majority of cases such inquiries
are merely turned over by the individ-
unl or agency to the Red Cross, which
has charge Of such communication with
soldiers relatives. and which has de
veloped special facilities for obtaining
Information abOut those reported
killed, wounded, or missing, and those
from whom letters have not been re-
ceived. Congestion Of cables and a
loss of time and energy are also oc-
casioned by making the request other
than through the Red Cross. 1t has
been known that as many as four sep
arate requests have been received
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-05
|U-BOATS Baked
BY AIR FIGHTERS

bound from Germany, so that aircraft
patrols are effective from home bases
over the sea zone most frequented by
U-bOats.
Coast patrol airships accompany
conveys through home waters "spot-
ting submarines, to be dealt with
either by themselves or by destroy
ers; and If the U-boat menace is not
yet mastered. 1t is steadily and un-
mistakably being brought under con-
troll.
Safe landing of million Americans
in France is Il big fact. the signifi-
cance of which can hardly be missed
even In Germany, where, according to
neutral witnesses, scepticism has been
rapidly growing lately concerning the
possibilities of the U-boat campaign.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-05
SYNOPSIS.

Pss,tcie Montez has resumed. in Amer
NC, the battle Of wits she began in Eu-
rope. to oame Phil Kelly. a detective,
Known AZ .-rhe sphinx" Made queen Of
the Apaches. in Paris. she retains the
sit!s and leader.hip Of the American
rected to relieve the oppressed or in per-
fosmancs q some public benefit. In the
1n,n %snta, =, is,I n rstu.nins to the poor large
them BY . fake" benevolent society. The
crooke have assembled at tho Garden
cafe to spend in riotous extravaganza the
fruits Of an especially good haul they
aim. Pat leads her Apaches to the Gar
Co.,: 1cn: and % at the point Of scores Of re-
The money y is subseauently distrieuted
tectives undertakes to show Phil Kelly
hew easy easy Il is to apprehend The Pur-
the chief enters the house Of mystery.
is entrapped in y mechanical room and
cleveriy divested Of nre-arms. Then they
are released. the chief returning to head
Quarters and admitting that Kelly must
Ss the one to capture tho girl. Accord
inGiy Kelly sets out upon another ad-
venture in ''The House of Mystery.'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-05
AirpIanes Are of Great Assist
ance in Finding Enemy
Submarines.
NECESSARY ALLY OF NAVY
Great Britain Sees Need Of Holding
Command Of Air as Well as Of
Sea-Aireraft Either Attack
or Summon Patrols.

LondOn.-The measure Of the sue.
cess of the antisubmarine campaign is
the safe crossing of the Atlantic by Al
million American troops
There is very properly good deal
of official reticence regarding the
methods by which submarines are de-
stroyed. but 1t is an open secret that
the royal air force has contributed
largely toward the defeat of the u
boat campaign.
Just as airplanes have become an
essential auxiliary to the army, SO air
craft have become an indispensable
ally OF the navy. making 1t clear that
ascendancy In the air in future will be
as vital to Britain us her present as
cendancy at sea.
Alrships of two main types, the
smaller known as the submarine scout
and the larger as the coast patrol
type, and seaplanes, are the chief in
struments for dealing with submarines
from the air. The first business OF all
aircraft or submarine offensive is to
find the submarine.
See Submerged Boats.
From certain height in the air,
submerged U-boats are visible to OBJ
servers and their position is communi-
Gated to the nearest naval patrol. The
work Of aircraft is by no means con-
fined to detecting the U-boats. They
have means of Immediately attacking
their prey without waiting for the ar
rival of the naval patrol.
There is the obvious means of drop
ping bombs, fully effective when the
submarine is caught on or just below
the surface. Modern antisubmarine
aircraft are almost equally ut home in
the air or on the water. Should the
U-boat dive through the water. Its pur-
suer can dive through the air and re.
lease depth charges. which have a con-
siderable range of action and are much
feared by U-bOat commanders.
In claiming for the Il. A. f. a large
share In winning the safe landing OF
Americas first million the reservation
must be made that the range OF air
craft from their bases IL limited, bu,
their bases are not necessarily on land
and seaplanes and submarine scouts
have accommodation on shIpboard and
are carried to the area Of their deep
sea patrols.
Where They Are Thiekest.
Again. 1t is naturally In home wa.
ters and especially In the North sea
that submarines are thickest, outward
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-05
FEED FOE BY TUNNEL

cIogged ana an opening had to be made
to get at the seat Of the trouble.
The officials saw an opening had
been made into n spacious tunnel built
of concrete. Inside the pipe were
long wires. These wires were wound
round spools at the end stations and
could be pulled either way. Goods,
such rs meat. cheese. hams, shoes,
clothing, etc, were tied to the wire
and pulled across the border through
the Subterranean channel.
The Swiss government is now after
the smugglers. The flourishing "busi-
ness" is killed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-05
PIcHlc PLANT WILL STAY
81, 100000 Establishment in Georgia
Will BE Continued After
the War.

Brunswick. Ga.-Announcement has
been made by officials of the govern
ment that the S7.OO0.OOO picric acid
plant now being constructed in North
brunswick will be a permanent manu-
featuring plant after the war. In peace
days the plant will make dyes. fer
tilizer and other by-products of picric
acid which the government is using
during war times. The dyes, the
process for which has already been
perfected. will be equal or superior TO
those made In Germany.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-05
TRACES KIN in ARMY

about the same men by different in
stitutiOns.
Edward NJ. Day. acting director of
the bureau of communications said:
1.-The function of this bureau Is to
give relatives all possible information
which will lessen anxiety. Every in
that a prompt and fun reply is Of seri-
GUS moment to the happiness, peace of
mind. and not infrequehtly tC the
health Of the relatives. By writing to
the bureau. relatives frequently will
get Immediately Information at hand
and may be sure that search is started
abroad as quickly as the case war
rants"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-05
Walk 14s Miles to Enlist.

Tulsa. Okla.-Chester Bunch. twen-
ty, of TOnkawa. walked from his home
to Tulsa, distance of 145 miles. in
order to enlist in the army, but was
rejected because of slight physical
defect. The defect can be remedied
by slight operation.
Bunch has desire TO become an
aviator. He has gone TO work In or
der to earn enough money to pay for
the operation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-05
Police Adopt Orphans.

Memphis, Tenn.-So far as is known
the Memphis police force Is the only
police organization in the United
Stntes that has adopted French
orphans. Two little orphan French
children. in far away, blood-soaked
France. are being sustained by the po-
lice of this city. A third orphan, will
soon be adopted.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-05
Converted s,scksnith.

Knoxville, Tenn.-Celebrating the
thirtieth anniversary of his conversion,
Rev. j. I. Sexton, formerly a, black
smith and one of the best-known men
in East Tennessee, announced that he
has since converted 1000 persons in
lG states.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-05
Pastor Is Freight Checker.

Seattle. Wash.-Kev. ". J. Howell.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church at Auburn. WASH, is a freight
checker in the railroad yards there.
whats the idea?" members of his
congregation asked him. ,N
MY conscience troubled me-" he re-
piled. Il wasn't doing enough war
work"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-05

Where They Are Thiekest.
Again. 1t is naturally In home wa
ters and especially In the North sea
that submarines are thickest, outward
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-05
ORAFTEE GETS TIRED
WAITING; JOINS POLES

Tarentum, Pa.-When the
members OF the draft board
searched for Alexander Cxy-
mon. who failed to show up for
entrainment for Camp Lee. they
discovered that he had got tired
Of waiting fOr' the dAh, to, sefv-
ice and had Joined Polish regi-
ment and Is now believed to be
on the western front.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
So. 95 Washable
Skirts, At $2.95

THESE attractive white and novelty striped
4 wash skirts should go ike hot cakes" Won
derfully smart styles. in Gabardine, Oxford. Rep,
Striped Palm Beach and other wanted Summer
fabrics. These skirts would actually be cheap at
S4.95, but to create a furore in our Fifth Floor
Skirt Section. we offer them special for Saturday,
at S2.95 each. -(Fifth Floor