davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
Local and Personal
:::t.t:;t;.t;:;ttt:;:;::,;;:t;:s;tt::..sst:3;:;

Rev. e. w. Warrington, pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Roseburg,
has received notice that he may ex-
pect TO receive telegraphic orders to
report for duty for army Y. M. C. A..
work abroad at any time. He was
asked to be vaccinated and make the
usual preparations for duty without
delay. The notice indicated that he
would be expected to be ready to
sail from New York about June 3.
Mrs II. B. Gossage, plain dress
making, 2O7 Vista street. Phone
439-J. 1tf
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Chapman of
Oakland returned to their home last
Tuesday after spending some time in
Ashland.
Mrs. g. V. Jones has received a
card from her son, Ray L. Helman,
Of Co. A., 4th engineers, stating that
he had arrived safely overseas.
Don't forget the Guild card party
at the parish house Friday evening,
May "a. The last of the season. 1t
Beecher Danford, electrician SER
geant stationed at Fort Stevens, is
spending a ten days furlough with
his family in Ashland.
Roy Clarey, one of Ashland's high
school students left Tuesday for Hit
where he will be employed at the
lumber operations during the coming
summer.
Waits dairy can supply a few more
PATRONS. Delivery twice daily. 634
Iowa street. Phone 277-J. 1892
w. a. Hollowell, instructor Of the
commercial department in the public
schools, left Tuesday evening for his
lone in Bowling Green, Ky, where
he will spend his summer vacation.
il is Mr.. Hollowells intention to re-
turn TO the Ashland schools for next
years term.
Have you got $1,000 to buy home
if you thought it was genuine bar
gain? We have the place-just the
thing for a railroad man. Billings
9gency. l and 3
A. d. Grisby Of San Diego arrived
in Ashland Tuesday evening and will
rake an extensive visit with his
daughter, Mrs. W. D. Sanford of
Fifth street.
Mrs. Walter Eyerton went to
Grants Pass Tuesday morning where
she spent the day with friends.
The Camera Exchange. Finishing.
10O-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Ashcraft are
in Jacksonville where they expect
to spend the summer. 1t is their in
tention to go to Iowa in the fall to
sojourn during the winter, and where
Mr. Ashcraft will be engaged in
teaching school,
Mrs. B. F. Storm is an inmate OF
a local hospital where she is under
treatment.
Six hundred dollars will buy a
neat Groom cottage three blocks
from business section, and desirably
situated in other respects. See Bill
lings Agency, land 3
M. C. Hast, who has been en-
ployed at Weed for some time, came
home the first of the week to move
lis family back to spend the sum-
rler.
For reliable plumbing call S14-J.
94-tf
Elmer Bagley, Jr., Dwight Gregg,
Marion Kincaid and William Allen
left Sunday morning by auto for AL
roma where they will work in box
factory during the summer.
Parsons Superb Dahlias. Plant
now and up to June 2Otb. Field
grown roots, eight for 81, eight for
SO, eight for SO and up. Parcel post
paid. About half florists list price
Write r. Il. Paxson, Central Point,
Craoon 1-tf |
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
GARDEN TOOLS

Time Is rere to begin that garden.
Everybody ought to have a garden
this year. Tools will be hard TO get
later, and they are getting higher
every day. We have a number of
splendid Garden Hand Cult!vators,
combining the Plow, Weeder, Rake,
Cultivator Just the thing. Let US
show you.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23

Mrs, George Carpenter is quite i'll
with la grippe at her home on Liber-
ty street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23

a large consignment Of cattle,
sheep and hogs have come into the
city from the south during the week
and were fed in the local stock yards
by the Ashland Transfer & Storage
company.
Thomas Bell Of Talent was an Ash.
land visitor Wednesday, While here
ne called to see his father, T. j. Bell,
who has been undergoing treatment
at local hospital. He reports Mr..
Dell, Sr,, greatly improved.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23

Phone job orders to the Tidings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03

DO YOU WAKE UP TIRED ?

When you awake in the morning
feeling tired out. feeling worse in
fact than when you went to bed. you
are confronted with one of the char.
acterisiic symptoms OF neura sthenia.
IL is due 20 the rundown condition
OF the nerves that rest does not
bring renewed strength and sleep re
fresh the tired brain. Overwork and
worry are the most frequent causes
OF this condition. Neurasthenia is
the name given TO this common form
OF nervous debility in which the pow.
cr to recuperate is gone.
Tho blood can be built up so that
Il will increase the supply OF needed
elements to the wasted nerves. and
this is the only way that the nerves
can be reached Or. Williams Pink
Pills are tonic that especially builds
up the nerves because they supply TO
nerves need. Many nervous disor-
ders. sometimes chronic ones, have
yielded to this tonic treatment with
Or. Williams Pink Pills when other
methods failed TO give relief. They
are certainly worth a trial.
DR.. williams Pink Pills are sold
by druggists everywhere or will be
sent by mail. postpaid. on receipt OF
price. so cents per box, six boxes
$3.50 by the Or. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady. y. Y. Write today
for free books on the blood and
nerves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
A Friend Of
Aud ireland Objects!

Dear Miss Grey: In recent In
for an Airedale dog. by request OF 4
reader. one of the names you sug
gest IN Pat. an abbreviation OF Pat
rick known In history as holy and
venerable man. the great patron OF
ireland
You do not often give offcnsc 70
any " your readers and friends. but
this use OF reverend name is Ger
utinly objectionable TO large part
OF the good people OF our city
I sincerely hope your correspon
dent will not pick this ono from
among the dozen suggested.
a FRIEND or THE IRISH.
Well, can YOU beat that. folkH7
And I never even stated IN my
answer that tho name Pat"
suggested was 20 be used as an
abbrcvihtion for the reverend
gentleman Patrick. or thought
that any person. let alone
friend 81 the Irish. would malign
the noble name OF Patrick by as
Focinting It with our most hum.
BILE. but human friend. Fido.
Will bo more explicit for tho
benefit Of our primary friend
and others like him. or her. as
the case may be- n tho dog In
a lady dog suggest that she DO
nicknhmcd Pat for Patricola,
Patu or Patricia. II II Is a gen.
fisn4p dge I attn atgr,Hf "a.
name Pat. short for PatraA. Pat.
kul. Patmore. Tutiala, paunon,
ratna or Patton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
Should Tel Girl
He Is Married

Dear Miss Grey: feel quite gull.
~ and yet / know. In spite Of all.
that have done more than my
duty thru all these past nine years.
My marriage was worse than a
milestone around my neck. For
tho past five years have fel, was
not married Mt all
When was II married n
widow. 30 years old. with two chill.
drcn. she II a good cook. but n poor
housekcepcr She IN not educated
She loves rcnsat ionai gossip. felt
from the frs, that she married mo
90 get her living and not bccaus.
she loved me.
AH soon ~ ! cam. TO the rcalirst.
ton % ms mistake. I was confronted
with two conditions. My inHiinc,
told me Ga separate on the other
hand. felt Il my duty 10 stay and
support them. She threatened sui
eide. think. for the effect on me
I have never been chaser. always
a lover Of a home
Some time ago ! met young
lady ~ very good family. who had
the best education. She has a char
actcr and heart tina, are seldom
found. She Is -. | enjoy her com
pany. and she ls bound 20 notice my
feelings for her arc growing In.
tensely she does not know a. set
that I nm married fear u Will
reflect on her character II do not
tell her. an she II very orthodox In
her ideas. Worst OF all. am afraid
that " Hh~ should know arm mar
ricd. ! would lose jewel. without
which NE would not he worth
while. want to do what IL right !
will walt patiently and anxiously for
your reply HOPEFUL.
YOt HAVE No RIGHT TO go
one day longer without letting
this other woman know you are
married II you want 20 do the
honorable thing by her. By your
self and by the woman who has
been n wife 10 you for nine
years or course. this other
woman cannot consider you In
the light OF a woocr II she be
tho kind OF woman you paint
her Neither would Hhe be will
step or let you take any step TO
bring sorrow on the head OF an
other woman
From your letter do no; SEQ
that there is any cause for di.
vorcc. so I should think your
best plan would be TO see N you
cannot work out system by
which you and your wife can
live In harmony. You knew that
she WIS older than you. that she
had been married previously and
had two children. and that she
was uncducnted before you mar.
rled hcT or YOU should have
known that much about her. ard
n YOU were not willing TO put up
with theRe things you should
not have taken the final step.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
ELEANOR VOICES A WON.
ANS CODE

'It was much TO my surprise that
I cspied Eleanor Fairiow enter the
dining car. but introduced Eleanor
to Mrs. Utter and invited both won
en- TO dine with me.
Il confess felt very vlrtuous and
happy at that dinner Alas did
not know how soon | would fail
Il sometimes think that maybe 6,
Is a very good thing that We do not
know just what is coming 10 Va
around the corner. am afraid you
would not have married me dear. u
you had known just what was going
TO happen 20 us.
Would you have married me.
DEAR
Would you DO willing TO go thru
with II all again.
Il would. dear. Oh how gladly
would | go hack and live It all over
again You have been so sweet To
me. Where I am going I am sure !
cannot he as happy as have been
verseness Of human nature. am
afraid that have given YOU more
unhappiness than happiness"
Dear. dear Dick. as sit here read
ing this with Our baby sleeping in is
little bed beside me. can say with
Mrs. Browning:
II think we've Jared. my heart
and l."
After dinner. as was passing
back 10 the observation car for a
smoke on the platform. Eleanor. who
had left the table earlier. called 10
me.
II was glad 10 see her. for what.
ever else we had been. Eleanor Fair.
low and had always been good
friends I think she knew me better
than I did myself. II was who had
taught her 10 smoke ciRarets. and 80
II was perfectly natural for me to go
into her stateroom for little smoke.
instead OF passing on to the back
platform.
cit was the first time we had been
alone together since my marriage.
and insensibly we began to talk Of
old times.
Eleanor said everything nice
about you. She extolled your beauty
and cleveruess. Then all at once
she burst into tears. was panied
and astonlshed. and before knew II
she was in my arms and I was try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
Coliseum
3O-Piece
Symphonic
Orchestra
80 Pieces
Confessions ofaW1fe

Ing TO comfort her.
II think told her that I loved her
Just the same aS | always had. which
was perfectly true. as | had never
loved her a. DID you.
'Margie. l believe a man can love
two women at the same time FL
eanor Fairiow had always been TO
the the most physically fascinating
woman ! have ever known She was
fire where you we're snow she was
sunshine where you were moonlight.
AT least I thought 40 then. know
now II was the nearneas and pro
vocativeness OF her
You have always said 70 me. Mar
gie. that her feminine appeal WAS
tremendous.
when. after had held her In my
arms and kissed away her tears. she
said. Dick. this ia not wrong. be-
cause you we're mine before you
were Msrgle's. I tried to believe her
II sometimes wonder II I have
done right 20 write these things to
you. MarRie. some Of them know
will open the Old wound in your
heart afrcsh."
10 he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
VIII This Maria nc
BE a Hdppu one?

Dear Miss Grey: ! am about q
marry n man 30 years Older than
am. have gone with him for som'
time and love him very dearly. NJ,
girl friends say such marriages do
not result in happiness. Please ad
wise me. CONSTANCE.
This is n matter for YOU. not
your girl friends. to decide. This
difference in ages suggests TO
them the possibility of a differ.
ence In tastes and inclinations.
They probably think It would be
hard to adjust your life 10 that
OF one 10 much older. But this
is mere conjecture. II your love
is genulnc--if 1t IL founded on
congenial tastes and n willing.
ness to make mutual conces-
sions. marriage should bring
you happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
Where Germans Got
The Pet Name, "HunS."

Dear Miss Grey: why are IN
Germans called Huns? ANTI.
on July q. 1900. the present
kaiser. in speech to German
expeditionary force being dis
patched to China, said: "As soon
ms you come TO blows with the
enemy he will be beaten. No
mercy will be shown. No pris.
oners Will be taken. BE AZ ter
rible ms Attila's Huns" Thus
the name WIS claimed for tho
German soldiers by the kaiser
himself. II has stuck ever since,
tho little used until the present
war broke out. Now, with tho
Germans out Iiunning the Huns
in savagerlos and atrocities. the
name has become peculiarly APP
propriate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03

hams Vegetable Compound cor
rected my trouble and I improved
in health so that when my baby
came the doctor said he never
saw woman get along any better
than | did and | know It was Lydia
II. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
that helped me. Mrs. ERNEST
BrEBE. 124 Wyoming Ave, Water
town, N. Y.
Women who continually overtax
their strength until they get into
such a weakened condition should
profit by Mrs. Beebe's experience
and try this famous root and herb
remedy. Lydia II. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
For special suggestions writo
Lydia II. Pinkham Medicine Co.
The result OF its long experience Is
at your service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
PIANO BRINGS ELEVEN
HUNS OUT OF CELLAR

PARIS. July After the battle
at Ville.sur Ancre. during the recent
offensive. two Australians had been
playing piano In cottage for 20
minutes when a cellar door opened
and German sergeant and ten men
came out and surrendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
GERMANS WHINING AT
lNCENOIARY SHELLS

AMSTERDAM. July 3-The Ger.
man papers are spucaiing about the
use BY the allies Of incendiary shells.
There is nothing more terrible than
these shells. which cause burning
wounds and suffocate." says tho
North German Gazette. THE Ger
mans have nothing to compare with
them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
Complete Report
Of Market Today

The steady dropping of In re-
csiptH for grades that are In de-
mAna and the upward tendencies
Of tho California markets. forced
tho Seattle egg market up one
cent Fancy ranch quotations are
ts cents per dozen. and the smaller
eggs ~ cents per dozen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03

Have YOU hnd similar rN'
pcrience, We would be glad 10
hear from the bachelors. too.
Dear Miss Grey: have never
married. because my ideas have al.
ways been beyond my opportunities
on account OF not having the priv
ilegcs OF a nice home. which all Eirla
need.
Al an early age we lost most all
we had. including my dear mother.
who passed on into the other life.
leaving me with one elder sister and
two younger ones and a very small
Income
We managed 10 take care OF our
younger Hiatern. aud while ! couldn't
get over tho loss Of my mother. !
felt great protection In my older
sister. and whatever she did or said
was always right.
But one day dashing young Off.
Ger came along. and. with his pol.
ishod manner and brass buttons.
made her forget her responsibility.
and she married him.
turned from my great loss 10 the
r~1ponsihility OF my vounecr sisters.
and 40 went things for a while. until
the one younger than me put on long
dr..sc. and bc,o,. al. fininh.d
srhool abe was married. Then felt
like a mother out OF a sob. as my
babv sister va. NJ bosrdlns. sehool
wa. offered a rouitton A. Ogden
Utah ana wen,
on IN. man fro,,, Nebranta WIN
xnA manager OF IN, buninssn was
IA. one for me knew IL IN. min.
M, 1 Looked a. him ana the longer
1 knew him IN. finer he seemed. al.
Tho n, ,iroe. he s.e,,.s Ia gro,x vcr,,
seen ana .aa lie wound come into
the office IN IN, ,noyntnr ara Al,
down a, hi. ac,k ana with a deem
sigh 60 thru his norninr mail
lie received n great many social
lnvi,a,ions ma, ,hev vxer. alwavs
thrown into the vast, BASKET with
DISCUS,
Though, n he wound only lfh q. me
that V.o,,id he The h,,p,.., strt IN
~, world n. ...n.d ~ no..e.s All
the IN, o,,,tl,t.. th,, I ma .iv,a,,.
,or,..d sor a.. go, -, ina, he ,.o,,ia
s,.-,,.,, an ~ ,ts .s,,t,. q, a.. o,,,rs
,,i,h ,pc ana u.,d 60 unrer n, my
aesk
Tbr, ,..ssn 20 ,ttrt ,ha, Uo,,is
make him tcaio,,u IA, s.oius. opt with
.ome other Young man ,n mad
MANY Invitation. bu, never went I
v,n. v-,t,tn, for mir, "a .Hk me 10 vo
,,,. ,,i.r. even o., a u,.tk ,xot,is
b,v, hen r.yyrr,iy ham, n ko.v
he cared Tor 40 In my frenzy I
accented an tnvt,attoo FOR the ou.ra
a. ,b.,, didn't aiuav. have opera In
OGDEN
A ,trc Nor,no, chan with n great
btr car cam. ana tool m. 20 the
orcrn ana f.i, pr.,tv bie Too ne.
-.,,.. ,bc ,.o,,,s, ,,,..r ,,eicrvrt 20
onc az the xeaitblcs, famii,r. IN or
a.r IA 49,. tot,ca hi. rnothcr nrd
.t.,c, ,.ho ho,,, mad, a very GOOD
i,,,,,rs.sor ~, ,,s
t-y.,,.,tt,,.. ,..,,,, .,,oo,ht, .,1 49,.
x.,c .nioVt,v The n,,.r, i,,rnsn..i,,
whc, an -, 4 snd,eo Hooked ,r,o..
49,, -, .,,,,t ,t,.-, -, ,,,. iac,i mar.
ar.r from IN. of,ic. lie stared ,ir.
=, "a. .na al ,ne 49,, a.,, tn.otsd f. /,
-. a. no h,d ro,,,,oa b,,, ~ ~.
.a,,h ava =, nv hc,r, v,as ev.,
nras.r !, a.. ,n.,
L,.w h,a .,ottsa .y.,v,h,,s 7
MA ~ ,,,,h, 60 IT, ~, 80. 10, /
no,ic..d 4, ere, eh.,yc 4, "a. NAV.
-, d., ,,.r, =, ,,,,h ,,,, ,xo,t
-, &c.. -. t,,,t. -, -
"a 49,. ,'o,,,,,. N,,-,,,cr.. ,,,c,,,o,,
,,,so - 81 7 -. =, ,,,., bo,v
~, nl,r,.d hi,r ,nr io.,nv ~.
,r,.ra.ht, ,b,, ,nt,.s a, much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03

UlOintr i was
in very poor
health. I suf.
fered from n
female weak
ness so | did
n OF h a v @
s [ r O n & { h
enough TO do
my own work
and could not
stand on my
feet for any
length OF time.
Lydia T.. Pink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
GENIUS OF GERMANY
DIES ON BATTLEFIELD

BERNIE. July 3-Germany In
mourning tho death Of n Young sol.
der named Herbert Herkner. who
was the country's mathematical
genius.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03

Il o
l..
Representative
north c.
the
the Washington. D. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
THIS WOMAN
KNOWS
She Proved that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Does Help
Suffering Women.

watertown. n Y-"Last fall
when | was expecting to become a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03

A THRIFT STAMP "a day
will keep the Hun away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
SEND THIS TO CONGRESSMAN
CONGRESSMAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
U. s. CAPITOL. WASHINGTON. d. C.

= citizen believe
! Of
Iaton,
which declare all
charged for the ending September 80 1911
aIIowan EXCESS PROFITS
which be ev a ar Of ONE HUNDRED PER CENT.
! q great o your in
matter.
Very respectfully
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
Country Hay and Gruta
prices paid whoiessls)

Pr,ces rsid shipper for
povJtry, Veal and Pork. g. o. b. seattIe |
protIer.-Au weights. per 10. .... q,
purks-liNe ss'ss'.s'sssss ss...... 40
Hens liRht, i've .s.s......s....... rs
Heavy. live observation-disclosures. az
Ueiginn Itares-iAve ............... 10
rork GOOD block hogs .......... al
Nesi-Fancy .............-...... rs
Light ....s..s ...s....s..... l1O lie
Beef-Country. per n. ....--.. lao rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
vi ettot;s Es Curtin. &cx
1T WAS TOO LATE WHEN
SHE FOUND HE LOVED HER

why Have You Never Mar.
riod'" Cynthia Grey asked
single men and women. and rc-
qucstcsl that they write their
reasons Ia her. The first re-
spouse IL from girl. and her
story, which II told In the fol.
lowing letter. IN very interesting.
Have you had similar 81.
pcricncc, We would be glad Ia
hear from the bachelors. too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
WANT STAPLE PRICE
Lancaster Growers Trying to Pre-
vent Sacriiice

Lancaster, Nov 11-Strenuous enorts
are beinC made to hold the leaf tobacco
growers of Lancaster County together
on the price question and prevent sacri-
fcing Lately there have been signs
that many Of the growers were becom-
ing convinced that the local packers
complaints Of depressed conditions Of
trade were well founded. and not few
have been inquirinE OF the dealers rela-
tive to the prices likely to be offered for
the new crop Parties interested in
keeping up prices have been using every
argument possible In order TO stiffen
prices. maintaining that the conclusion
Of the war would result in an inme-
diatc heavy foreign trade in old to-
bacco the demand for these goods being
followed by increasing demand for new
tobacco.
In spite Of all these arguments many
growers have moderated their demands.
and instead OF holding out for thirty
five to forty cents a pound, would be
satisfied with last years prices, twenty
five to thirty cents. All of the Havana
seed crops have been sold at thirty-five
to forty cents a pound, but only about
1000 or 1900 acres were planted in this
tobacco mostly on farms in the town.
ships bordering the Susquehanna River.
which is particularly adapted to this
kind of tobacco. But none Of the Penn
sylvania hroadleaf has been sold, In
deed. none Of tt has yet been stripped.
the growers being in no hurry to do
this as long as the crops are not sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

city until an hour later through the
From the first continent Of Phlladel-
phians that filed into Camp Meade.
marking the first real operation ot the
draft Philadelphia has Valiantly poiseef-
I'd Uncle Sans army
From abroad came reports or the
glory they attained on the held or pas-
tie first hurting back the German on,
slnught this spring, turning the tide ana
finally recording victory after VICTORY
until the Huns were finally subdusu ana
agreed 10 cease war by signing the ar
From this city II Is estimated that
fully 10000 yourg men have joined the
fighting branches Of the nation and more
were scheduled 70 60 this week ana
ncNa
The movement this morning was 10
have marked the beginning OF q i've
DAY call to M the ranks al Camp Meade
and Camp Crane. orders from state
draft headquarters summoned fOS men
to entraln for the Maryland canton-
ment today and tomorrow. Camp Crane
was 10 receive 922 men from this city
during Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day.
taken place next week, more than 5OVo
bclnU called 'o me C1l0rs for training &C
Camp GreculcaG
News Of the suspension of the draft
r1oyCrn,ots brought great 10y 10 honeS
men. particularly those In Class !,
When the announcement was made on
the newspaper bulletin boards the
crowds Chcered Justify and began spread
ing the news, even before the many
extra editions could be placed in their
hands by the newsboys
There were tiuges Of regret. however,
for the friends and relatives Of the boys
who departed this morning. As one
father commented ~ want my boy TO
don khaki and fight--nut II Is just plain
hard luck that the order did not arrive
sooner"
Nevertheless. the big news of the ar
| hlisticc brought such joy and such
promise Of early return Of the boys in
! camp. accord ing TO- the layman's specu-
] lation. that much of the regret was gone.
/ But the really happy ones--those who
! had call cards in their pockets-fiung
| their hats in the air--Cheered almost
! riotouslv. They were anxious to fight
while the fighting was good, but now
! that II Is over home looks mighty
| good"