davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
Personals
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE
Thermometer reading at $3.50

TODAY'S TEMPERATURE
Thermometer reading at $3.50
p. M:
SO degrees.
Mr.. NJ. Levy of New Orleans
was a business visitor here
Tuesday.
Mrs. R. C. Valla is spending
a few days in New Orleans.
Miss Ruth A. Maloncon of
Gibson has purchased a house
from Mr.. Willard Ditch in the
annex ard will take possession
of it at once.
Mr.. w. Cornell of New Or
leans is in our city today.
Mrs. Fred Miller and Miss In
ez Olivier spent Tuesday in Pat
terson.
Mrs. A. Wilson and daughter
have returned from a visit to
Lafayette.
Mrs. w Wilma of New Iberia
is the guest of her father, Mr..
E. Forgey.
Mrs. J. L. Bouland of Gibson
was visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. I. w. Paddock was in New
Orleans Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Hulburt of Bonner was
among friends Tuesday.
Mr.. I. Greenwall was taken to
the Touro Infirmary Tuesday
for treatment, where he is crit
ically sick.
Miss Beatrice Reville of Lock-
port is the guest of Miss Irma
Dreibholtz.
Miss Mable Coleman of Amel-
ia was a visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Dreibholtz and
daughter, Miss Julia, of Ramos
ATTENDED the Eastern Star
meeting here Tuesday night.
Mrs. Leon Kahn and son
Charles are spending some time
in Admission: Miss;
Mr.. G.. Jeansonne has re-
turned from Marksville.
Mr.. J. B. Clark was in Pat
terson Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. King motor
ed here from New Orleans and
will be at the Costello for few
days
Mrs. H. and J. Roes spent
Tuesday in New Orleans.
Mrs. |. Bourgeois is in Port
Arthur on a visit to relatives.
Mr.. Alfred Delaune of st.
Martinsville is the guest OF Mr..
A. Adoue.
Mr.. J. Miller of New Orleans
is among the trade here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24

nate you not criticized Won,
nelghbor's place, stating that # ' v.a
fulI OF litter and rubbish and rac, "as
ed to look at your own? 'ee'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24

No insurance money will replace
life lost or property destroyed
Both are of priceless value today,
while the war takes its terrible toll.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24

jus RECEIVED-A fresh lot OF
PapeJ and Typewriter Ribbons. The
best on earth. Feather-weight carbon.
in blue and purple at $3.50 per box. Me
dunn weights at $3.50. Single sheets
S cents. Guaranteed typewriter rib
the famous OHASHI line Of Carbon
'UsO seUddns ss1JJo 10 sug IpIsusS pus
write or telephone THE MORGAN
CITY REVIEW. Phone o7S
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
TONS OF TOOTH PASTE.

In ten months $4,000 tubes of
tooth paste have been shipped by the
Y. M. C. A. to soldiers overseas.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24

Morgan City Review delivered to
your home aOc a month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
GARFIELD REVEALS
REASON FOR ORDER
Fuel Administrator Explains
Causes and Result Of In
dustrial Suspension,

NEW YORK. Feb some
hitherto ufannouncod details OF the
causes and results of the five day
industrial suspension and heatlcss
Monday were disclosed here tonight
hy Fuel Administrator Garfield in
an address To the alumni Of Williams
college, pr GatfIejd's theme was
THE Spirit of America" and he
praised the people for the tranquility
with which they met the economic
cl isis.
A. result Of the closing order,
Mr. Garfield said. $50 ships carving
more than 2.000 600 tons Of f@od.
fuei and munitions ana O'b"r war
supplies which had been tied mp IA
Atlantic ports were bnnkerod aud
sent 10 sea from January II, the dav
the order became effective, to Jan
vary 20 a normal number OF ships
only remained at anchor he
declared. and the flow OF supplies
necessary TO the American eypcdi-
tionary forces and the allies had
been re-es's blished,
In addition, the fuel administrator
continued the rails were cleared FOR
important shipments Of steel and
aud other commodities 10 factories
without which the most essential
war Industries inevitably would
have been closed, hut not In or
derly fashion"
Dr Garfield called attention 10
tho fact that the nations foreign
commerce had increased from
$4,000 600 600 n $4,000 900 GOO. and
said there had been placed ON the
railroads more than one-half Of the
number OF locomotives. needed to
care fdr the Increased traffic the
remainder being sent To France and
Russia.
Almost without exception he con
Gnued. the manufacture Of war ms
terlaI was at i's height about the
first or last December Then came
Tho worst weather the country0 hni
experienced in twenty years The
railroads fo1ud the struggle aralust
overprodurtion and hlIzzards too
much for them the adm inistrRtor
said, and some relief was necessary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
President Taking Action
to End Shipyard Strikes
Announcement

Owing to ,h, .,,,, t..u.
the Deyclopment and pc,our,o
Review spcrbI ,d,,i,r ~ 1,f,.
Tulsa World II ID t,,ros.,,lo =,
make co,nnlep,a d.ln.crios RAJ.
morning and wc esk (hc patIo,,o
OF slbscrib.rs u,tu tho worl g,,,
be romulcteJ
There Are COS poFos Il, this b.
sue! and 40 far o. nm, o,o a., ,r,o
world is informed II IA tho l,.,.
gest papcr cyor nrt,t.d h, r,
United states r,ro,s ara ,t.rl.l
10 the ceiling &, tho man ,,c,,,
In vacant uorttop. nj tho ,o,,,
budding snd IL vUI t,Lo ,,r,,d-
crablc time To- get The sccttors
Eathered before the rnrriers cap
start their delivery. In suta. Of
the fact that mon vein work an
day. tonight ana tomorroo ., ..
probable that Tho las, d,l,ver,o.
Will not be made b.rn,c Tuc.,,,
evening
NotwithstarJ.ry tho fsr, that
we used our pe,, prcss rar, ~
the now bu,Idipg and an or uho
old and that fpr,ber ~, ,Y,ot al,
the eytra man who varo oyau-
able. 1t was SimnIv human i'm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
QUICK PASSAGE RAILROAD
BILL URGED ON CONGRESS
Administration Leaders say 'Trnns-
portation Working are Being
Delayed

WASHINGTON. Feb t6--Specd-
ing up OF debate and passage OF the
administration railroad bill next
week were. urged upon the senate TO-.
day by administration leaders who
decided the wo~Niug out Of ;he
whole transportation question was
being delayed for iack Of legislation
contemplated IN the measures SEN
etor Smith. I'M charge uf the hill.
announced he would seek Mnnd1y
% TX a time for final vote.
In urging speedy action on the bill
Majority Lender Martin said Direc-
tor General McAdoo was much en-
barrhssed hy the want of thc leFis-
latlon and had called him on the tel
sphone today TO point out the mea-
sure's Importance. The Legislation,
Senator Martin said ig absolutely
necessary In order 10 enable The ao-
ministratiOn 20 carry out tho pur-
poses for which the railroads were
taken over.
IF am not attempting to suggest
ahat the bill should not he debated. %
Raid Senator Martin. but / do sug-
gcst and ! appeal to senator's to
speed this bin to final vote"
Iebate on the measure continued
.odJv with Senator Cummings. who
Is opposing the propo2el standard
of compensation and Senator Rob
iuEon supporting the legislation as
the rr'ociual sUeabera-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
Aifplane Acrobatics Necessary in
Training for Air Service in France

or weSe only stunts Most emphau-
caIly said Colonel Lee they are
necessary when the airnan goes into
battle II he expects no outmancpyer
his adversary. slip" ont OF fight
places aud become an efficient
fighting flyer Moreover. said
Colonel Lce. they are not dangerous.
provided tho pilot has been trained
and knows his machine The
ability To- perform them Is indi-pcns
ibie the colonel declared. e the
aviator * 10 be nn effective fighting
fagior
"lf pilot Is to be given = fair
chance OF going well on the western
froyta Il II essential that he should
hc taught acrobatics in tho a1 sad
Colonel Lee THE So called danger
of flylng Hes not with those who do
stunts lu the air but with those who
can not do them All rvomuons
have .o Ne shown the pupil hy sfng,t
luj there should never bc position
H which thn airplane can hc purnI
from which pilot can not with casr
usa'jt no. knowing exactly what h, i.
doing ,nloss a plot can tln hir
wachiHc Hny wry sni every way ft
amy time In order tp fffHueutrr to
position AN the straight GynR .n rHe
world viii not help him when he
has To fig'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
BOisHEvIkI THREATEN
BUTCHEltY OF GERMANS

AMSTERDAM, Feb, rs The Boil
shcviki are making wholesale ar
rests of Germans In Russia and
holding them M hostages. according
10 Riga dispatch Necaiyed by way
Of Berlin, Three huNdretstss1rans
and many pro-GsrmAn Esthonians
AT Dorpat have beenl arrested and
transferred 10 akroYtadt All the
food In the Dorpal~ district has been
confiscatcd ana II II almost impos-
sbls 20 feed the German women and
children
The lives OF those arrested as well
as Germans and Germas supporters
have not yet been arrsstN are hour
ly In graat danger, adds the dispatch.
as the Bolsheviki threaten whole
sale butchery. The Bolshevikl have
officially declared the Baltic nobility
outlaws
The Lokal AngeiRer (Berlin) says
thore IL great excitement at Warsaw,
Cracow aud Lem berg az "A result OF
the Ukraine treaty The Warsaw
newspapers are appearing with
black borders Soldiers mounted and
on foot.are patrolling the streets to
prevent demonstrations The direc-
tor OF political affairs Count Host-
voroskj has resigned
Al Cracow the papers appeal to
Polish parties To declare "A one-day
general strike. A general strike has
been called az Lemberg for Monday.
when work will be suspended In all
the Polish fActuries. shops and gov
ernment offices aud tho schools will
be closed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
MESERVE RESIGNS AS
TULSA CITY ATTORNEY
Retires to Accept Position in
Legal Department Of
Oil Company.

|" Announcement that he was ten
derlup MS resignation as city attor-
upy Was made yesterday by John s..
Nce"rtc iu order thnt he might Rc-
ccpt u position ln the legal depart
ment uf am oil Compauy,
- wanted 10 wait untIl my term
expired. said MI Mcserve yester
day, "hut II has become necessary
for mo to 40 90 my new position at
once or not At all and since II pays
several times what the city office
docs could not afford TO wait
longer
HIS resignation iH expected to be
accepted at the next meeting of the
city commissioners
Nr. Ncprve won't Into office with
tho present adminlsiratlon nearly
two years ago ano has bcsGt an ng-
rressivc. progressive official. A
great deal OF the work ~ cleaning
up Tulsa has bccn the work OF tine
civ attorney g office during hls oc-
rumncy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
TULSA COUNTY WHEAT IS
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
Only Hard Freeze Can Prevent Rec
ord Yield Forage Acreage
IL Large.

R.ht now tho wheat IN Tulsa
county is IN the best condition IN
years, ~ Baker, county farm demon
strator, declared Yesterday ~
many places It ~ being used for pas
uraRe now, aud unless "a hard
freeze comes and forccs The young
sprouts outsol the ground. the crop
VIII be bumper Hs thcrc Is enough
moisture I'm the ground 10 assure a
good Yield
The recent rains have put the
ground in splendid condition for
spring plowlnr and many farmers iu
the county are preparing the soil
for summer crops Indications point
to large acreages of forage crops.
Baker sald Sweet clover and sedan
grass will be planted more than IN
other years aud many farmers are
putting in more alfalfa. he said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
TROOPS WILL HELP
HONOR WASHINGTON
Railroads Will Transport
Soldiers to City for Birth
day Parade.

WASHINGTON Feb. iG.--Rail-
roads will undertake to transport
troops TO cities for Washington \
birthday parades next Friday when
this can he accomplished without ln-
terferlng at all with movement OF
coal. food and important war sup
pleN
Acting under this policy Director
General McAdoo today authorized
the hauling Of one or two regiments
OF New York national army troops
from Camp Upton, Long Island, TO
New York city for the holiday par
ade. a distance OF sixty miles on the
uncongested Long Island railway,
but refused to attempt movement OF
two regiments OF Pennsylvania
troops from Camp Meade, Ma to
Philadelphia. distance OF one nun
dred and twenty miles by the Penn
sylyania and Baltimore a. ONO, al
ready overburdened with traffic
other applications for troop move
ments will he considered with local
railroad conditions In mind. MT.
McAdoo intlmated. however, that
mos, movements would be dlscour-
aged largely because OF the neces-
siiy Of mobilizlnF available pas
sengcr equipment for the movement
on February % OF tho last contin-
gent OF the national army to train
ing camps
Secretary paker recently eX-
pressed the wish that national army
units might participate wherever
possible In Washington's birthday
parades to SHOW the public results OF
training In view Of the railroad
transportation difficulties this viii
he attempted mainly in cities within
-nnau rnnrrhlnr hlsianCe OF campa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
LIQUOR INUNCTI0NS
SECURED AGAINST a
o'


-Four places conducted ln violation
OF the prohibto.y laws were closed
yesterday %, lHlRrliop granted in the
district court Temporary inJunc-
uona were granted against Browns
pharmacy ~ West First street. the
Mint restaurant and poo'hall. the
upstairs Of the ward building In
Sand SprSuE said to have been op-
Grated by Roy Brown, and "A house
AT 81 Archer street, run by Ford
chapman and Smokey" McMullen.
All of the places we're closed by eyi-
dence obtained 10y h =, Mncqueen,
county investigators, IN recent raids
In which hc fouyd whisky and gamb-
ling plrMherndlia.
lnlunCt'u SUITS against the Joe
Irwin roadhouse and the browning
hotel were continued 10 "Wednesday.
suit against the Franklin rooms was
Indefinitely continued, pending the
future legal conduct " the place.
orders ~ sale OF fixtures, confis-
Gated from places where whisky was
sold. was also made yesterday In the
county court FURNISHINGS of tho
Coffey house on Admirsi avenue and
the Harvey house at Jenlsse wera or
dcred sold at auction A wagon,
team and harness. owned by W. T..
Crabtrec, c1nfiscRtcd several weeks
ago while hauling whishy was or
derod sold by the county court. and
1880 found IN the home OF Luther
Smith, 4 negro, al whose home in the
duriey addition whisky and "UhocS
beer WAS fonnd by Macqueen, was
taken by ths ouunty. Al, automobfls
caught hauling whisky waf also CON.
iscated. and qual.tlty Of whisky
taken from 'smokey" McMullin was
on dered destroyed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
OKLAHOMA PLANE
PROVES SUCCESS
Joe Bartles Flies From Dewey
to Tulsa in Just SO
Minutes.
LOCAL FIRM ALSO BUILDING
First Flight Expected to BE
Made in Month in New
Creation.

irving sixty milo, ttom Dove, "
Tulsa in thirN A> minutes Ju
Blrtlos. otlmau, arrived horo yr.
terday morning In am wralunc .nu
structed IN Dewey The laudl0E vN.
made near The couulr, club, and I'D
few minutes later Nh Barllcs dr..y
cred AN abstract or some Texas ".l
leases to Joe Itopcrs Of Tulsl Ino
plane w,s pllotcd bS William
Parker Of Dewey
During the trip me machine maine
uincd AN altitude oi l.No0 feet and
found Ncry favorable mir conditions.
according to Mr. lnrtloH. Thc plHn.
was driven back tp Dewey hN
Parker yesterday afternoon Hui w,ll
ircturn 90 Tulsa this morning 60 Whc
Mr. EartlCs to CottcyNillc.
First oklahoma Flight
Yesterdays flght was the FIRST
made by the Dewey plane. II iH do.
olared by Ms Hartlos TO be the flrst
successful cross country flight made
10y any machine constructed tr Okla
huma Several oplnnes have been
bullt m"Okluhoma. but mono hereto
fore have made flights OF any great
length Mr. hartlcs said.
A company has been organized in
Dewey with view ~ hNildinR aero
planes for sale to N" government.
The company is backed tp such mon
as u n. noylnn and II - Cannon.
bankers. II NJ Brent, oil producer.
l.. Y. Ford. mayor OF Dewey. and Mr.
Bariles The successful flights made
by the plane wfll cause the begin
ming Of a phnt that viii ultimately
have "a capacity OF plane n day
MIR Bartle+ declared.
\ forty-miuute flight over Tulsa
was made yesterday afternoon by
". H. Breene, a local aviator lireene
holds n pilots license from the Aero
Clnb of America, and has attended
several aviation schools In the east.
Plane Being Built Here.
A group OF Tulsans are construct
ing a plane at. $50 East i'ifth street.
and expect 10 be ready for a flight
within month The first trip will
he TO San Antonio 1t IN planned to
begin factory here also and Il is
said that financial backing has al
ready been arranged, II the machine
makes successful flight Those
said to be interested In the local
Factory hre william skelly, Bob Nc
1'afiip, NJ n, Breens. Clint Moore.
VI. n. Foster, Cass Mayo and NJ r..
Pgifcraon.
A school Of aviation will probably
he established IN conjunction with
the factory.
That the a!rplane viii come into
common usage and rival the auto
mobile IN commercial and pleasure
uses. ie the opinion of Mr. Bartles,
Hefore this will come about. how
ever. It will be necessary to perfect a
that can rise and land more
rapidly than present types. he said.
IT VIII be necessary to land Ia small
spots and on tops of buildings. Great
development of the alrplAne fos
commercial uses. VIII come within
Inc next decade Mr. Bartles believes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
Nnla Enrcra I;ng~sed..

Jt'AI.kZ, Mexico, Feb. ~. ~
Fighting was reported tonight north
Of Jimnez in tie vicinity OF La
cruz, between villa forces and fed
crnl troops under the personal com
mand Of General Francisco Murguia.
According to reports from the
soutb. which reached here tonight.
the villa followers yesterday tore up
the railway line and held up one Of
the trains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
Baron deOrgter Returns; /;
wa LeaUe Again Today

Baron w, dc Orgler returned To-
Tulsa last night after being released
1t MuskoRee This was me first
place he thought OF coming 20 when
he WIS given his discharge ye' bits
stay here will not be Of lonc dura-
ton. He asked for perm .ss.on TO
resume his lectures here bur -0o was
told by the police to gu elsewhere,
AMI he promised to leave TODAY
\Aic was arrested here by t1n police
ava held for tho federal aOnlals
sDyuc weeks ago. The latte. uaH hiW
faf the federal grand iuN nu Ih'
charge OF violating tho espionage
Urt lie was released yesterday foi-
owing further lnvestiguUon by The
federal affiGiala at Musk krEec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
GERMAN COMMISSION
IN GREAT DIFFICULTIES.

AMErERDAM, Feb, iG~-Com-
plalnt ls made IN semi official
statement received here from Bcr-
lin that the German commission IN
Petrograd is experiencing cHn9t1ntlv
Increased diffIuhies Conversation
OF members OF the comm sslop with
the Russian authorities especially
Premier Lenlne and Foreign Minis.
ter Trotzky declare they ars rre-
occupied with other business and
cussions
THE Russian government hga an
rogated the recent decision regard
INA military ana civilian IaSohers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
Kaiser Suddenly Finds Himself to Be Men
On Eastern Front by Weapon He Had
Made for Further Extension
UKRAINE PEACE AGREEMENT IS THE Il
Country Is Embttered at Proposed Breaking
Territory; Army Is Supporting
Demonstrations in Warsaw.
By Associated Press.

Germany has suddenly found herself involved IN L.
of difficulties on the eastern front and in danger
all the large benefits she calmly preparing To- A04
from her peace with the Ukraine and the Bolshovi1J M
drawaI Of Russia from the war. &s
Poland, that land which frequently in the c0At~
history has proved thorn in the side of military Ao
Qrs threatening to constitute herself the rock N W
the German hope of peace and gainu expansion III -
may be shattered, Embtered by the tearing off Of
of their territory be given the Ukraine for breaking &
from Bolshevik and signing peace with the Central
ers, the Poles are in what appears TO be virtually IN e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
TULSA COUNTY LEADS
IN WAR STAMP AGEM(
SIX Hundred Thlriy-tiree psrAS
Now Estabiisted; Mnskoxce 4
second place. HI Ss

Making strenuous Efforts " nut
Tui,n county Mt the head af me s4ak
Of counties OF the state Ia the u1isI-
hcr OF sales agencies for war Akxy
inga stamps. members " the 01untN
committee announced laHt nfxhs lfsls
the county has sea branch a3ausctth,
leading MuskoEee county ~ SA4
The results give Tulsa q safe ic.f8
over the following eonrsses wls3n1ka
inemdo Comanciie MnsMueAe ~ II
oklahoma III
Ihe cotlniy's quota IN za4 sttit1 Ss;X
nun Der Of" offices now In opnz NJ
cNceeas this quota apfrB,D q ls3Sa
90 per cent. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
REVOLT IN POLAND may SKATER GERMANYS HoI|
Of EASY MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT OVER RUSSl|
: = . = - . . > . . . - . .
The Gather

TULSA, Fcb 10
NiNimum ~ mint
uum ~ north winds
tud clear skies
ukiAItoM 4, EAST
fENAnt sunday and
Iouia} 1air warmer.
lot lStANAt sun
Ia, taib colder IN
Uliheast p0ftlon 3
dopday fair warmer
NRkANAAAh Sun
Ia, fair warmer vest
10 tion Monday TAR,
WARMER
WEsl' Z y y s. B
sundA--iair wsrmcf .
hinulHy fair
KANSAS Fair snd
,stiner SUNDAY Mon
iny unsettled prob
ally rain of snow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
COUNTY SELECTS
81 FOR SERVICE
viii Depart Next Saturday
for Camp Travis; Quota
Not Yet Completed.
MORE NEGROES ARE NEEDED
Thirty Must BE Ready Ready
This Week for Camp
at Chillicothc.

Tlrb,,. ..r,pn moro nf Tulsa conn
|ty's ,ounl mon ,,.u. Ia,,c saturday
for ,,.r.,. r,,,I. ,.r,,o tho, ,yll
''"'' ''''H' '' ''"'''nE /" '
themselves ip Ulhi the battle nl
democracy They are tho Young men
from, ,,, .,r,,,. ,.,,u p,o f.,rc,s
an" "''"I '""'' '' N'' county
The naWcs We're certified yestor'
day .iy tho county selection hoard
ANA ,.,,.,,,., ,,,o ..,,..,,,, ,,,.
'h, '''
'i"'. N"''''" VIII h' N'''l'a ~ 'n'
selected men tomorrow ordering
thcn, 10 rrpor,. al IN, ,ourihousr ON
y,,,,.,,.... ,.,,.,....... ..,......., b.. Inn
'"' '''''-
for camp Th"y Wil cnnRu 40 1919.
p. an. Saturday olofSha Frisco
only pecegta,,. ,Iefb.pr. and - few
,o........ ....,,. .. L.,,,,
o,,,,,,, ,,,u,t,,,.,, ...,, ,.,t,,,.,sn
and similar tbIurs shouli bn iuclud
,d ,p thr b,,p.ye AR CINE sa,d
Tho mon are ,,9rood ia inrlude "A
nnir of Old eboa. in the luggaoc a4
ba,, n,1 ,ont, ia handy y,hu. the
army .hrC. nra hginy "bIDlpu In
pno" Not fct complete
The county board hns sent 26F
men to Camp Travis to date, and 1870
more are needed 10 complete the
quota H the nrst call according to
Mi Clinc Reflections Ht the came
have added rs men 20 the quota The
next call Will probably he from NEG
gropz M Cline said Tho hoard has
heen notified that the county viii be
expected TO hive 80 negroes READY
10 report to the camp al Chiilicothe