davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
Cream Of Wheat
and Snowflake Bread

People oil Southeast Missouri may now have this c 4
ceIcnt bread al all times AIDE just ii made be
ore The war, only with more modern machines. Each
caf wrapped in dust proof package and IS as clean
IS it &c.
We have Just installed huge dough mixing machine
at great cost, This expense nothing 10 us IT
VIC can axe our customers satisfied. There 30
bakery in this whole section Of the state that has
suck up to-dae, modern machinery possess, and
hat is why we make bread as good as made in ST.
Louis and Chicago
The government has removed the ban Oil The use oi
-four and WE again baking with pure wheat flour
and the best grade that is to be had The market.
Il you enjoy GOOD bread this announcement should
cause you to give special thanks this time When The
government ordered b5tues used VIC complied most
willingly and made the best Of hard job, because 1t
problem to make bread that would stand the
test.
Now that We can get bach 10 the old-tlms Cream OF
Wheat and Snowflake breads rejoicing and we
believe you will rejoice with
We surely appreciate the patronage Of those "ho
stayed with during the period and guarantee all
the BEST BREAD possible at reasonable prices.
We also will have pastries, cakes, etc Il you want
anvthin. special we have it. We claim that the best
IS rore loo GOOD Tor customers Use WieIpuetz
products and vou gel the BEST.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
MRS. KOESSEL IS
BURIED AT FROBNA
Wife Of Former City Fireman
Died Of Typhoid Fever-lll
Short Time

:ihe body OF Mrs.. Char-c5 &ceasel,
wife of the mechanic, vino di,A Non-
lay night of typhoid fever, WIS l>i,yu
II iFrohna yesterday morning, wtcie
it was buried IN the Frohna cemetery.
The funeral services were held from
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
An Intuition.

"You went wrong the way you 81.
lowed that girl to take you. She
doesn't knew III" Tnad."
~ Ell. 90 ynU ..r.p,.. Id III i-.11
I vas being miss guided
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
Tho Trn,.hie.

ri gee they have n circus glass cate,
~ tn" hospital. What is the matttr
with htn?'
81 think lie has a pane in bis stom
ach.'
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
y Pair % Docs.

PA. what Is a paradoIY asked tht
FU"n" son az an Old family.
Two physicians who can agrre OF
the name Of the disease that's pest"r
ing = fellows Interior" explained IA
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
Way to Work II.

"a man should not stare al prett,
gi;i II lie has his wife with him.
''Deridedly nor"
BESIDES. he can get an eyeful out 81
onc corner if he's mt all smooth"
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
The Tires.

This = a very Ut.-tu-date story
't.(cw sc:''
"It opens with tie hero and hero
ne toiing Sunday ride in a Coal
aud pair"
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
JOKES THAT'LL
MAKE YOU Smile
AT YOUR TURKEY
Better Paid.

"fou there in Overalls !" shouted the
cross examining lawyer. GLOW mucl
arc y0u paid for telling untruths?"
LESS than you are" retorted the
witness, "Or you'd be in overalls. toe"
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
Putting in iiS Time.

''.Gevcr could sec what tramp does
VIII his time"
".|cgcr couId myself" said Plum
villas popular constable. until ! fol
logci ore around just 10 find out, ~
ate four breakfasts and six dinners
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
ForestaIiinq Her,

rs II good idl'1 fer man 10 tall
over his business affairs with his wits
when he goes home at night!"
81 is q good idea in many cases
replied Mr.. GadSpur.
"Ycsf"
''B5 doing 81 n man who is tired OFT
~ has troubles of his own can pre-,
Eent his wife from telling him all &c
grievances against the neighbors aIa
has accumulated during the day.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
What, AUa.n2

SIR. G0bhaiot--Ani 80 AIRS 0;ifer-
1ad has broke eff her engagement
Hifh Mr. Heroic witt.
Mis- kecue Yes: she decided that
iOr once il w0nlI be better 10 chang,
'2tr mind than her namc.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
Nice Walk.

Pretty Miss (invitingly) yoI
uun, to go for a nice walk?
Gallant youth should love TO.
Irctty NiSs-ci0 ahead, them In
not stopping YOU.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
Good Excuse.

"Why didn't you answer my telc-
phone call this morning?"
Because while you were caIIinc
me M, my wife was calling me
down"
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
An EaEy Mark

Shc-oh. my dear. they had sui
Bargains downtown today. They soF
such chem things.
He-l don't doubt it. / notice the'
sold you.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
a Gentle Hint.

Iie.-Ign't that gone" feeling dread,
ful, Miss SUSSEX
Spsie-Oh, don't know. There are
times whenI positively enjoy it.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
The Reason.

"Why is that Screrching woman ir
'Ho no! song?'
81 guess that; what she is cultivat
Ing her voice with"
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
A Matter of NecasSitY.

"DOnt worry SO about the cook.
ir,pUdencc. Maria. Don't take any no
tICe of her"
81 have to; she's just given it,"
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
Wronn Party.

Cholly Quitting in on busy day.
Oh. chap. I owe you an apology.
Busy Friend-Pay the cashier
please. I'm too busy to listen.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27

H. Ivan of the Lam for.sa Co.,
/. .-.oliiy Improving from a severe
Ga o. Hn"u;ncnla.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
Solid Proof.

1T is all very well to swear you love
ne, but want not words but deeds"
"Here they are. brought them all
with me-"
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27

SEaCtSGS-
$50 she turned you DOWN.
YES. but she was very graciew
aboBt,it."
"What did she say?' 49,
"She said she couldn't think of mar.
rying me but she hoped | would KEEP
on proposing so that some day she
might be able TO point me out to her
husband as the man she might have
married"
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
VERY ATTRACTIVE.

Miss Needle-Oh. Mr. Magnet, you
ire so attractive.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27

,hc ccsidcrcc Of Dir. and 2ira. Chas,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22
RAILROAD
MUST Be CIVIL
To TRAVELLERS

WASHINGTON. d. g.. Aug. "a
p.,,road employees have boon speci-
s,.,,y ordered by Director uone-al
Ga Ada, 10 show courtosy In dealing
9TH the public and 10 ccnse excun-
-, tran delays and other errors
-nh ,hc plea that "Uncls Sam IN
,,nnlng the railroads now"
"rhe public bc damned" policy
~, IN no case be tolerated on tho
,.,,rouds under government control"
..,d the d rector generals order. nd
ar,sed to "ail employees In the rail-
,oad service of tho United Statss."
The order follows In part:
,"ror many years II was popularity
h,l,eyed thu, the public bs damned
,,lIey was tho policy Of tho railroads
.nder private control. Such = policy
!. ,ndefcnsible either under private
son,rol or government control. Il
vou,d be particularly .iadsfsnsibls
,sdsr public control whom railroad
smploycs arc tho direct servants Of
tho public.
"'The public be damned policy
viil In no case be tolerated on tho
railroads. under govsrnmsat control.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22

day Of reckoning cones. Enlistment
10 for the duration of the war. II
however. the student fats 70 imprsts
bic college oppostutitisS, ~ may b
dismissed from coiiSCe " sction Of
the college authofitiei. As would
then W subject 70 Shs operation Of
the draft. His saliatmsnt may BE-
cancelled for other sufficient causes
such % sieknon. lack Of funds, etc..
upon recommendation Of the Prssid.
ent Of the college and the military
officer 10 command at the college.
Opportunity viii bs given for the
enlisted student. who 20 elects. TO
transfer from army 10 navy. and
vice versa. and 70 be assigned to act.
I've service 10 one Of the various
corps Of the army upon recommendi. >.
tion Of the college president and the
proper military authority.
Regular uniforms. including hats.
shoss and overcoats. will be furnish.
Cd aii members Of the Students'
Army Training Corps BY the Govern.
ment.
Should Congress lower the age Of
liability to immediate military ser.
vice. men Ct the new ages not already
enlisted may find difficulty In enter.
ins the service otherwise than thru
the Draft Boards. In view Of this
possibility. all men expecting 70 On.
list In the etudsats' Army Training
Corps would DO we'll 20 enter prompt.
~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22

Every smploys Of tho railroads
should take pride In serving the pub.
lie Gourtsously and sf,cisntly.
MY attention has been called 10
the fact that employees have poms.
times offered ~ I'M excuse for their
own shortcomings, or IN u justiAca-
tion for delayed trains or other dif.
Acuities. the statement that Uncle
SRm iS running the railroads now or
these are McAdoo's ORDERS. otc.
Nothing could DO more reprshensiblc
aud nothing could DO moro hurtfui
to tho success Of tho railroad admin.
istration or To the welfare Of the
railroad employees themselves.
There are many people who for
part'aanSl'ip or selfish purposes wish
government operation of the rail-
r0ndH 10 be failure. Every empiOye
who In d!acourtc0us to tho public or
makes excuses or statements Of the
KIND ! have described. In helping
these part sans of selfish interests To
d'Scred.t government control of rail-
roads.
Recently tho wages Of railroad
employees were largely increased. In
order 10 meet this increase tho public
has been called upon TO pay largely
Increased passenger and freight
rates. The people have accepted this
new burden chcerfuliy and patriots.
cslly. Tho least that every employe
can do In return II to servo the pub.
lie conrtcouSiy. faithfully an deiiiic.
icntiy."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES
Equity No. 0S1.


In the Circuit Court Of the state Of
Oregon. for the County OF klamath.
Lois Jenrss. Plaintiff. W. e. w.
Jenres. Defendant.
l. To q. W. Jenres. the above nance
defendant:
In the hame OF the state OF Ore.
gon. You are hereby deQuirsd to ap.
pear and answer the complaint Aled
against you In the above entitled
suit. on or before Thursday. the Sth
day OF September. A. d.. 1918. that
being the day Of the last publication
OF summons. and the last day within
which you are required to answer.
as fixed by the order Of publication
OF this summons. II you fail to ap.
pear and answer. the plaintiff win
apply TO the Court for the relief Dc.
manded In said complaint. Said
suit Ia brought to secure dissolution
OF the bonds Of matrimony existing
between yourself and plaintiff. on
the grounds OF desertion continuing
for q period Of one year prior to the
commencement OF this suit. and for
the care aud custody OF the minor
scn. Roy Jenres. This summons Is
published In the Evening Herald, a
daily newspaper OF general circula.
ton. published. printed and circulat-
ed daily In Klamath County. State Of
Oregon. At Klamath Falls. Oregon.
BY order Of the Honorable d. v. Kuy.
kendall. Judge Of the said Court. and
dated July -. 1913. the Arst publi.
cation to be made on Thursoay. the
ssth day Of July. 1913. and the last
publication to be made on Thursday.
the sth day Of September. 1918.
H. N. MANNING.
>ul Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Post Office address. Loomis Building.
tos Main Street. klamath Falls. Ore
gon. v na.
Ss:i.s.is.ss.ss.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink Q 0lass q reel het Watss
ooeoeo beoalgloet - Wooh
eut peloeao.

Life IL not merely to live. but to live
we'll. eat well. digest we'll. work we'll.
sleep well. look we'll What Q glorious
condition to attain. and yet how very
sssy II is II one will only adopt the
morning iaside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
lulI and heavy when they arise. split.
ling headache. stu6y from cold. foul
'ongue. nasty breath. acid stomach.
can. instead. feel 40 fresh ~ daisy
by opening the sluices Of the system
'ach morning and flushing out the
Whole Of the internal poisonous stag.
nant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing. sick or
we'll. should. each morning. before
breakfast. drink q slass Of real hot
water with . teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate In II 10 wash from the stom-
ach. liver. kidneys and bowels the Pre-.
vious days indissstibls waste. sour
bile and poisonous toxins: thus clean.
sinG. swestsning and purifying The q.
Tire alimsntary canal bsfore putting
more food Into The stomach. The 90
tion u hot water and limestone phos-
phats On an empty stomach b wonder.
fully invieorating. II cleans out Ill
the sour fsrmaatatioaA sasss, waste
and acidity and gives one . splsndid
appetite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water and
phosphate b quietly extracting . large
volume Of water from the blood and
setting ready for . Thorough flushing
Of al the inside organs.
The millions Of people who are both.
cred with constipati0n. bilious spells,
stomach trouble. rheumatism: others
who have sallow skins. blood diaor.
ders and sickly complexions are urged
10 get . quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate from the drug store. which
will cost very little. but is sumcisut
to make anyone pronounced crank %
the subject Of internal sanitation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22

money and Il we'll to DO. This is the
reason they want the parents to send
their CROWNS sons 70 see the picture
and dlsabuss the minds Of the boys
that the life Of the gablsr 10 money.
making calling. The clergy believe
that the growing boys may b taught
thru this picture and othsSs like II
following and that when this 10 drlv'
On home the boys will eschsw oil
forms Of gambling.
Triangle IL doing sensational
things these days. II 10 dipping into
the pages Of the Saturday Evening
Post. Ladies' Home Journal. Red
Book Hagssine. and celebrated nov.
els for its photoplay material.
Among its most popular magazine
writer Contributors b John Aoroso.
Triangle fans will -omembsr bis
thrilling picture Of the underworld.
'The Shoes That Danced" Another
thriller was "Ths Shot Through the
Window" Aoroso's latest picture.
THE Lonely Woman" 10 . master
piece Of characterization dealing
with the wonderful faith Of woman
In her husband. who has been sen.
fenced to Sing Sing. the innocent.
'The Lonely Woman" 10 more than
gripping. hsart.pulsing play Of
emotion. Il 10 . call to faith! II
visualisss the power Of prayer! It
emphasizes the nobility Of true WON.
anhood. With Belle Bennett. the
emotional actress. In the lead. pat.
rons are promised an unusual even
Ing In "The Lonely Woman" at The
Temple Tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22
At the 1heaters

Plenty Of rsel Western atmosphere
10 shown IN Revenge" the Metro
picturisatioa Of Edward NoRat's no.
vel. Hearts stssdfast." starring the
favorits star. Faith Storey. which will
bs presented at the orphsus thsatsr
tonight and Friday.
In "Rsvsnss." which was produced
at the West Coast studios. the ath.
'istic star returns % the Western"
type q role In which she first be.
came famous % Q screen star OF the
Arst rauk. She 10 sSsn TO excellent
advantage IN her savorits type Of
role.
Director Browning staged night
scenes for this picture on one Of the
most famous western streets ever
erected Tor the Staging Of motion
picture scenes. This strsst has been
ussd for hundrsds Of wild and
Woody" pictures. starring many we'll
known players. Il b said that this
street hes bssa rebuilt innumsrabls
times % - 70 take On satirsly new
appearance for each picture.
Many Of the important scenes
we're staged In Antelope Valley.
whore over 20 players spsat some
time securing stirring action. Niss
Storey and other msmbsrs Of the
Metro company went 70 the Valley
prepared 70 bag the limit. Of game.
each carrying rifles and we'll loaded
cartridge shells.
Revenge" 10 the foreruunsr Of .
series OF Edith Story All-star series
Metro pictures which show the star
In storisf OF the genuine West.
Q 0 .
Ministsrs thruout the country have
Joined IL urging their parlshoners 70
have oil children. especially boys.
just coming into maturity 70 ~ the
photoplay THE Marriage Lie" which
will open at the Star Theatre To
night. The heroine OF the picture 10
the daughter Of ; gambler. When
her father diss she 10 left without .
cent Before long she 10 on the verge
OF starvation.
According % the clersy the grow.
Ing boys sppear 10 have the Idea that
. profsssioasl SAMPLER aiwuyy has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22
TRA|N|NG CORPS
STUDENTS|N
GOVT. SERVICE

A student enlisted In the Students'
Army Training Corps 10 In milit,ry
service Of the United States. he.
cause he does not receive p.y. he Ia
claSsed ~ on inactive service but In
a national emergency the President
may call him at any time 10 active
service. He In called TO active ser.
vicc each summer when he attends
GIMP for ak weeks and receives the
pay Of u private.
His relation TO the draft Is as fol.
lows.
Any student 40 enlisted. tho In
the military service Of the United
States. is technically on inactive duty.
and therefore must register nftsr he
has reached draft age and upon hot
Ice by the President. Upon stating
on his QUESTIONABLE that he II al.
ready In the military service Of tho
United States. he will be placed auto.
maticaily by bis iocal Drah Board
In Class v.D. ~ provided BY the Ss.
isctivc Service regulations. The
DRIFT Board will not call him for 10.
duction 10 long % he remains . mem
Der Of the Students Army Traiains
Corps.
In order that the college student
may not even appear 10 enjoy spec.
iai privileges. Il 10 agreed. however.
that when the day arrives on which
according TO his order number hs
would have been drafted. had hs not
already volunteered. the fact u re-
ported 10 the President OF the college
and TO the commanding omicer at
the college. who In turn reports II 70
the Adjutant General. This 10 the
day Of reckoning for the college man.
The President Of the college and the
commanding oAiceS will then report
To the chairman Of the Committee
on Education and Special Training
Of the War Department. for what
form OF military service the indivld.
uai is N their judgment best quali'
fled. They will recommend either
that the student should continue his
studies to prepare for work in medi.
cine. engineering. chemistry. psychol.
ogy. economics. ETC.. or that be
should 20 at once 70 IN offlciers
trainins icaAp 70 prepare Tor. aa -os.
ficiers' commission In the ordnance.
Quartermaster or other Staff Corps
or sent Immediately to . division at
one OF the camps. Lieut.. Col. Rsss.
commander Of the entire Studsuts
corps. has authority to dispose bis
men In the best way suited TO meet
the emergencies Of the military and
national situation at the time. Tho
presumption 10 that. for the next
ysar tho largest proportion OF the
student body reaching twenty-one
years will be required 10 supply .
loV8c peVt W t"U VsssSsOsu ~cv~sSs
the national army. Il IL understood
that at least four or five times -
many officiers will b required - the
total number Of students who Will
graduate from all American colleges
and universities. Enlistment In the
6tudsnts' Army Training Corps.
therefore. while II does not hold out
any promise OF an officiar's commits
lon. 10 at the present time the plata
sst road leading In that direction
The student who shows no ability
for special service In bis college ana
military work. will b ordered. into
active service % private whom his
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22
CHINEsE MOVE 10
SIBERIAN BORDER

WARRINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE
Chinese government has sent . large
force Of troops o'the Siberian bord.
Or to prevent . threatened invasion
Of Chinese territory BY German and
Hungarian prisoners Of war who
Joined with the Red Guard and other
elements OF the Bolshsviki against
the csscho-s -slovaks In the trans.Bai-
kal region.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22

J. d. MORRlH--AGsn for tho Mod.
ford Wholesale House. Phone Stow.
l6.ots
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
FUEL HEAD MAY
PURCHASE ALL
RAILROAD COAL

Presidential proclamation or an
order by DIR. Harry A. Garfield. fully
approved by President Wilson, is
expected to be issued early next
week. taking away from the Rail-
roads Administration all purchasing
or control of coal 1t is understood
the general outline will embrace
these feaures.
1. Orders for locomotive coal
may be placed by the railroads in
accordance with directions or as
specified by the Fuel Administra-
tion. and at stipulated prices.
2. Assigned car supply orders to
the mines are forbidden; movement
Of commercial coal in transit shall
be without discrimination to indi-
vidual consignees.
p. The railroads shall conform to
the zone system of the Fuel Admin
istration.
4. All matters relating to the
purchase of coal by the railroads
and its distribution on rail as
among individual consignees, Is
vested in the Fuel Administration.
Director-General McAdoo is not
expected back in Washington until
May s. by which time it Is expected
the new scheme will be in perfect
working order. without any further
parrying between the railroads and
Fuel Administration.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
GEORGETOWN
PROM. BRIGHT
SOCIAL EVENT

Pleasure par-excellence and pa
triotism went hand in hand at las.
evenings Georgetown Prom, held in
the New Willard ballroom, and a
large fund for the American Red
Cross was realized.
1ntermingled flags and evergreens
were used in the decorative scheme
Prestige was lent the occasion by
distinguished list of patrons and
patroneses headed by Chief Justice
and Mrs. Edward Douglas White.
Committee Members.
That the dance was so success
fully carried out was due to the
efforts of the Prom committee COM
posed of: John B. Costello, chair
man: T. Ellis Allison. George w.
Atmore. Edmund w. Bache. Edwin
p. Barrett. Lewis J. Bartiey, John
f. Black. John G. Carter. Thomas
r. Charshee. John F.. Corcoran,
Jerome +. Crowley. William ]. Gull
Imam. William F. Curtin. Theodore
w. Delany. Joseph II. Dikes, Fred
erick J. Frisz. Frank Funkhouser.
Hilary w. Cans. J. A. Gilligan. Dan
iei J. Grose. Maurice Grossman n.
Bailey w. Hardy. Roy F. Higgins.
John s. Kane. John B. Keller. John
NJ. Lancaster. Henry Lawlor. Joseph
NJ. lie Mense. Edward P. Magner.
Donald l. Mohler. James f. Morris.
Edward c. Morse. Robert NJ. Nc
Cauley, Charles Nauert. c. F. Nau-
mowicz. Walter G. Nelson. Joseph
Norman. Paul Pearlman. John G.
Petritz. John S. Phelan. Paul E.
Raidy. Albert A. Reilly. Roy L. Sex
ton. Charles Siegel. Henry w. Sy-
frig. William J. Whelan. and Ed
ward Yardley.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
CAMP MEADE
GLEE CLUB TO
LEAD BIG sing
Committee Calls for Volun
teer Auto Owners to
Entertain Them.

How many Washingtonians are
willing to entertain soldier singers
from Camp Meade with an automo-
bile ride around tie city and din
ner afterward, as climax to the
third community sing to be held at
Central High School auditorium to-
morrow afternoon?
The District of Columbia War Camp
Community Service. in charge of the
community sings, has called for at
least twenty .o'Lntcers. owning ma
chimes. to take members Of the Camp
Meade Glee Club for a sightseeing
trip after the sing. and then to take
the men home with them to dinner.
Kenneth Clark. song leader at
Camp Meade. sent word yesterday y
afternoon that he will bring about
seyenty-fve members Of the camp =
famous glee club to Washington to-
morrow to participate in the sing.
and the District OF Columbia War
Camp Community Service wants to
make certain that the soldier boys
will be properly entertained while
they are here.
owners of machines who are willing
to volunteer as entertainers are ask
ed to call Main 1915 and inform Har-
old Keats OF the fact. At least
twenty machines will be needed.
The Camp Meade men are to take
a prominent part in the sing, which
is TO begin at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. and Ken" Clark. song
leader par excellence, is to do most
Of the. directing.