davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in- fuenced by constitutional conditions, and internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cire is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of .he system. Halls Catarrt. Medicine was in this country for ye.,.. It is com posed of some of the best .tonics known: combined with some oi the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination or the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, tree.
 E. J. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo Q.
 All Druggists, loc.
 Ha;i's Family Fnls onst!pati9n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05

than 1000 American locomotives in operation while the number of freight cars is more than 10000. This roll ing stock is all used in the great sys- tenn of transporting men and supplies to the front.
 Every day in August 10,398 Ameri- can soldiers landed at French ports. Munitions and other material are now pouring to the front in an end less stream
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
OF OUR OWN CLOSING.

Early in the summer Secretary Baker announced that there were H. 100000 troops in Europe. Immediate ly German war official proclaimed to the German people that this state ment of MT. Bakers was not true, because it could not be true. He said we didn't have an army of that size, and that if we had it would have been impossible for us to have sent the men to Europe because of our lack of ships, and that even had we boats enough to carry them, the German submarines would have sent them to the bottom before they reached their ports of destination. He concluded this remarkable house-that-Jack built statement with the assurance that German soldiers would never have anything to fear from Ameri- can soldiers.
 Our enemy looked on with sneers and jeers and contempt, followed by fear and panic. while Democracy built an army. Our Allies watched with hope and with doubt, while a democracy turned it's citizens into soldiers and sent the finished product to the battle fronts of Europe.
 One will remember the 5th of June year ago, when between dawn and dark ten million men--to be exact 9,586,5O8 men between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-one, were en- rolled for military service, how with ing forty-eight hours practically all registration returns were assembled by telegraph here at Washington.
 The same process was repeated last June, and again in August, when something like S5O,OOO men the new twenty-one year olds, were enrolled; and now the fourth registration which Congress has just authorized inclues l3,OOO,OOO more, up to forty-five years of age and down to eighteen. That will leave in the country only about five million able-bodied men; the rest will be boys and gray-heads.
 At first glance the biggest thing about the draft appears to be it's size, but great as that is, the num- bers are hardly as remarkable and as significant as the fact that the peo- pie raised their own army. Every town, city and county nominated it's best men. and they were put in charge. No mighty federal war ma chine composed of army officers was sent from Washington and intruded everywhere into the framework of local government.
 At the Capital Provost Marshal General Crowder with force of for ty officers perfected the plans and directed the work, assisted by five hundred clerks, mostly women. The selective draft was put into effect by thirty thousand civilian officers and was administered by home town peo- ple, friends and neighbors. It was the finest demonstration ever made ot local self lf-government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
REACHES HIGH MARK
Does American Supply Service of Freight Shipped to Battle Fronts.

With the American Army in France, Oct. (By The Associated Press )-- The American supply service reached a new high mark in September, over topping it's August record by ten percent.
 American ports handled dailp av- craze of 25,808 tons of freight. There also was gratifying increase of rolling stock and there now are more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
w. $.

"German retreat in full swing" headline. Yes and the swing is gain ing monetum with each push by Foch's men who are playing the "boy' under it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
w. s. $

Many Pine Bluff citizens were dis appointed yesterday for the fact they failed to notice the earthquake. Some few husbands accused their wives ot starting a disturbance at this early hour and after turning over in bed went back to sleep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
Meats We Sometimes Forget.

We sometimes forget that there is anything to a beef except roasts and steaks. Wherever parts such as ton- gues. livers, sweetbreads and hearts are available for purchase by the householder, the United States Food Administration suggests that these receipts should be known and used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
TWO AVIATORS KILLED.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct 4.-Ensigns Carl Oliver Peterson, of Carnegie, Pa. and D. o. Mckinney of St. Louis, Mo. were killed and Carl Reichell, whose address was not known was seriously hurt in the fall ia hydroairplane to- day in Pensacola Bay.
 The bodies of Peterson and McKin- ney have not been recovered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
w. s. s.

Several congressman and senators will soon find that many of their fences will need quite a bit of mend- ing. Ten penny nails will hardly hold them together in certain sections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
w & s.

Now we will know just what to pay for our clothes this winter. Makes it convenient if not economical but just the same the women will "look for the AS cent bargains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05

666 cures Headaches, Bill iousness, Loss of Appetite, foul breath, or that tired aching feeling due to Ma ,laria or Colds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
w. s. s

The Allies have secured four falls out of possible five. This gives them the decision but with the fall of Loan expected any day it will give them clean cut decision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
NOTICE. Olive Street Extension Improvement.

Olive Street EXtenSlOn 1mprOYeMent. Tax payers of road improvement district No. 6 (extension of Olive street) are hereby notified that the tax books of said district have been placed in my hands and that an assessment upon your property is due and payable on the 10th day of Sep tember, 1917, at my office at No. 106 West Barraque street. Unless you call and pay same before October the 10th, the ordinary penalty will attach.
 F. B. RENFROW,
 Collector Pine Bluff, Ark, Sept 5, 1918.
 9-6-d1mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
w.. s.

"Lay-on" Laon is the slogan of the Allies in the present offensive carry ing them about ten miles from the Fatherland
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
Daily Grapbic.
Issued Every Morning Except Monday
 Published by the ADAMS PRINTING co. Corner Main and Barraque Streets.
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here fc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05

TOBACCO USERS SAVE YOURSELF from 75 per cent of your ailments, and many of your hard earned dollars by using NO-BAC-O, a simple mouth wash that destroys the taste for to- bacco. Nothing to swallow. No re- lief no pay. Price $1.
 BRASHED'S DRUG STORE
 Pine Bluff, Ark. 3dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
w. s. {

Senator Lodge continues to dodge his complaints against the magazine articles alleged to have been gwen out by George Creel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
w s.

After once getting their monocles Gens) adjusted the British Tommles proceeded into Lens with full steam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
w. s.

Senator Sherman must be buslly engaged in wondering in his speeches in the senate few weeks ago were not a helluva of note. At any rate he has subsided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY

If so, save It. Cotton nas gone so high in price you will find a good cot ton mattress will cost three times what they used to. Now for a short time we will renovate your old mat tresses, furnish new ticking and make like new for $500, $7.50, $500, $9.00 and 5000. Phone 896 and we will call and show samples.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Third Ave. and Locust Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tion News features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car- toons, maps and special war features are N. E. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or ching, correction will cheerfully be made.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
ARMY HERO IS NOW
FARNHURST DOCTOR

Or. Med Mesroop A. Harumi7ny, Tor
merly surgeon in the Russian Army
and now assistant 10 Dr. William h
Hancker, superintendent Of the Dela.
ware state Hospital al Farnhurst' had
an adveniarous career while serving on
the eastern front When the war broke
o,, he ioined the Russian army as regi-
mental surgeon and saw much active
service. In one battle a shell exploded
near Or. Tarumiany, wounding him ana
shocking him so that he was incapacl-
tsted for further service. He has prac-,
tlcally recovered from the wound, and
the effects Of the she'll shock are Slowly
passing away.
Dr. Tarumiany is a physician ol
/ srudition and sttainments. having grad
uated from the Universities Of Moscow
and Berlin. He Is a native OF Armenia
and had lived in Russia six years befor'
the outbreak OF the war.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
HASTY BREAKFAST
Brings FAINTNESS
Some Food Facts That Every
body Ought TO Know

The food we eat Is like the fuel that
Is fed 70 an engine. When during the
forenoon following a hasty breakfast
OF toast and coffee you feel faint ana
hungry, It is your body crying out Tor
fuel.
Many people who are under weight'
thin, pale and run down, are actually
starving TO death because they do not
get the proper amount Of nourisnment
from the food they eat such people can
gain weight ony by taking food that Is
easily absorbed by the system and such
a food tonic is Father Johns Medicine
which has tremendous food value.
Scientific tests by expert chemists
prove that Father Johns Medicine Is
six times more nourishing than pure
milk and many times more valuable as
flesh building food than many OF the
common articles Of diet. Crowded with
nourishment and absolutely free from
dangerous drugs and alcohol, Father
Johns Medicine Is recognized as th'
safest tonic flesh builder and tonic foot
for all the family.
Get a bottle today, take Il after meal
and al bedtime and you will ind your
self gaining flesh and strength steadily
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
nnomNsnN MNsIRELs.

The Brownson Library Association
will hold its annual minstrel show in
the New Century Club on May i6. A
number Of men known in Wilmington
amusement circles will take part.
The show is based on a military
effect with a cast OF 25 well trained
voices. Among the sololsis are John
Lynch. tenor, steve" August, tenor
Harry Kane, Of the famous Parkside
] Quartet. Andy" Rimllnger, Joseph
/ Blerman and Bob" McCanerty, al
young fellows with sweet voices.
The end men are: Johnnie Collins
BILLY" Lewis, elm" Kennedy an'
John Hanley. late Of Dumont Minstrels
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
Just a Touch Of
Ice Mint. Presto!
CoRNs wITHER AND LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERs-NO PAIN.

Corn sufferers gather round get right
up close aud listen. here's good news Tor
The real dyed-in-the-wooi Corn killer
ia here at last No humbug. lce-mint' tne
new discovery made from japanese
product "a said 20 surely and quickly END
an foot misery. Think OF ~ only
touch or two of that cooling, soothing, Ice
mint and real foot Joy Is yours. No pain.
not a bit OF soreness. either, when apply-
Ing it or afterwards and IL doesn even
irrltate the skin. ,,-..
n Just makes pair Of tired, swollen.
aching. burning feet glow with coonns
Hard corns. soft corns OF corns oetw cen
the toes. also toughtened callouses 1nst
shrink right up and Mt on 30 easy Us
very foot sufferer can. appreciate a
treatment like this, especially women VINO
+ wear high heel shoes, aud men VINO nave
To stand on their feet al day.
Try n. Just ask In any drug store 20,
n little Ice-mlut and learn for yonrsel
what solid foot comfort really is Iner'
Is nothing better,
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
BISHOP FRA Kiln
HAMILTON IS DEAD
Methodist Divine Victim OF
Pneumonia at His Home
in Pittsburgh
FAMED AS EDUCATOR;
HEAD OF UNIVERSITY

Bishop Franklin z. E. Hamilton, %
years old, resident bishop OF the Pitts
burgh district Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. died OF pneumonia yester-
day afternoon. in his agreements In the
Hotel Rlt,enhouse. in Pittsburgh. Mrs
Hamilton was at his beside when the
end came. Bishop Hamilton was
stricken last Tuesday, having con-
tracted a severe cold the night BEFORE
while on his way to deliver a lecture
His brother Bishop John Hamilton
attending the annual meeting OF N"
Board OF Bishops. was preaching IN tnc
Lincoln Avenue Church In Piltsbursn
when the bishop died.
Bishop Hamilton was elected ana con.
secrated a bishop during the 1910
eral Conference of tho Methodist
copal Church, and was appoint
dent bishop for this district.
He was widely known as
and author, in addition to
prominence. He had inn
world and studied miss
| ions exhausiively, and w
prepared tho handbO9t n. D.N.a
used In the celebfr 1r
the 2Oth annlvers 0t .re lf.N
John Wesley.
A graduate ~ Fa0.r.t IniFers. d.
class ot 1887 1e us7 ordained 81.
ministry az lavns studied in f
and Berllr Hr rF.1'-eo 500 'N
church g. ras Boston M-sf .e.n p.
torates I'D N.nfcnyI"a srl Boston ln
was .rc rt t-pste
, Amor rrre "
fro i90s o. $500
Esh.r heHll..l e'HI e.
u da .s.rIe af f" 1'r.Nr ITO
InF IN i. tr pro nI &
sor Lt nc 2r al
fn nf le.r.lI n.'ii.. N ''
grlr. a lF-
-r-r.r. Methodist l.aie'
r -rnf1. H li. e-i i' 'H
tnu,d. in tii
fro iamNt'1 Ai III
t'0 Wilmington 80 ~.
..r.r .as me-can ur
1851, -ler r- 4ed ov
broth'
... eslue" o'
r rn af ne ~ met
no.. r....0 rankin Ham
Lei. nf Preached or ma
.ngton Method
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
MARX CENTENARY.

The Marx Centenary was celebrated
yesterday at the local headquarters OF
the Socialists. by the keeping Of open
house during the afternoon and even
ng An address In Italian was deliv-
cred at o'clock by John deLucos. OF
Chicago, national secretary Of the Ital-
Ian Socialist Federation. His subject
was The Workers Fight From 4
o'clock TO s o'clock. there were social
features, including music and reciia-
tions. There were several evening
SPEAKERS.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
UNIVERSITY CLUB MEETING.

Members Of the committee Of the
Club will meet at 7.30 o'clock
tonight In the oflces Of the Charles
Warner Company in the l. o. o. F..
building, when II Is probable, arrange
ments for the procuring OF a clubhouse
for the organization will be perfected.
Completion OF the organization Of the
club has been held up for several
weeks because OF the inability 20 secure
suitable headquarters
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
DIX MEN HIT TRAIL
IN RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
Chaplain Davis Gathers Del
aware and Jersey Lads
Into Better Lie
LACK" ROSE NEW
ARRIVAL IN CAMP

CAMP DIX, Wrightstown, n. j.. May /
6--Seventy-flve soldiers have nit the
trail" In a religious revival that has
spontaneously developed among the
men OF the 59th Pioneer Infantry
through services conducted by Lieuten-
ant Davis, regimental chaplain. Men OF
this regiment are chiefly from Delaware
and South Jersey Chaplain Davis, who
accompanied the Delaware men from
Camp Mcclellan TO Camp Dix. has
aimed TO give his work a definite re-
ligious appeal and with marked sue
cess on broad, unc'nominational
plane. IT Is one Of the nnest tributes
TO the personnel Of our new army that
these Young men should come out and
take the stand before their comrades
for the better life,' said the SKY
pilot" Yesterday. I'VE have urged
these men to afnllate at once with the
church Of their choice. Many have
ioined churches Of their denomina-
flonal preference in towns near the
camp. A man can live a strong, mill
tant Christian life in the army as we'll
as in civil life"
The division personnel once has Sc
lected several dental students amone
enlisted men and they have been as
signed 10 assist the commissioned den
tai surgeons Of each regiment OF the
18th Division. Private Charles Z
Gowdy has been appointed as assistant
TO Lieutenant ]. C. Dickinson, 3iith In
In memory Of the Rev. Dr. Morgan
nix. son OF General Dix, for whom thi'
camp is named and former pastor O.
Trinity Church, New York. the Chap
lalns' Committee OF the parish has pre-
eented large silver communion serVio
10 St. Georges Church, centre for Sc
diers OF Camp Dix. The Rev. har'
Bloch. rector, is planning for n
dedicstlon Of these gifts and 1-
isl service 20 General Dix late
month.
lack" Rose. a conspicuor IF-
the famous Rosenthal mr M
New York, arrived In car a. o aI
peal 10 soldiers TO shur
Of gambling. Jack h,s noel.
knows the game and he b.
Law all the cards on the table BOT
the boz 'r thati that gan
ways
To m.l. protect t.e M
camp rrmu...-. eerrrsi SCOTT
dered f1-t al rir eslt f0
ployel fto ca0 fll ioa
and women. uu.. n.l.O
small . lt aIsa uIf '...'
ti-typ inn-i.ftn'
DR.. lfc Nes-.p '
CoIleg -ear1fi yria
large lm0n nnIr-u on
held iHr camp Manf o' e eye
dsnts ,are rockies 1rsr. nrns n'
frst ioosr ir camp
Evening journal., 1918-05-06

.Hra md lHiH8 Will COST tue ,
snr......f I.rC f0on The people. Inc
.a..I. ... saw. .sf their sons, BROTH
r r.. rH... ut The government
r. I1e rch Of its power and
-r..rr. nytr e German people. And
..I~s PIE German Government
+ i-.s nsl isssens its hold on the Ger
n.1 U..u.s brings nearer defeat for /
rrat. and that means q step nearer /
itna snl Of the war
Wasn't the German Government /
sed the German people victory a
,4.4 many times ?" asked Joe.
There you have put your finger on
i nc vital spot said Uncle Harry. "When
he war started. the German generals
promised the people that the German
lrmy would be in Paris in less than
ix months-and they failed 10 make
,ood their promise. Several times hey
| ave promised that the U-boats would
tarve England and in that way Ger
many would win-but England has not
,cen starved. Again, the German people
we're nromised that the I-boats would
lever permit an American army 10
each France-and once more they nave
allied Hundreds OF thousands OF
aimed American troops arc IN France
nd a. the front, actually taking part
the fehtlng: and thousands OF addi-
lonal American troops arc pouring lnto
"You mean that the German Gov
,rnment has fooled and disappointed
e he German people so many times tha'
they are willing TO try anything 10 WIZ
The support Of the peoplef' asked
Helen.
'That is the opinion OF many Of th'
n foremost students Of the war sai'
/ lTnele Harry. IN other words, IN
. German Government Is in a despcrat
position In this battle they have sac
= inced the lives Of hundreds Of thou
, | sands OF their pest troops. and you ca
see that such losses are hound
Z weaken their army
! "But what have the German genera
I been trying 10 win?" asked Joe
; "Weu. in the nrst place, they ha'
III undoubtedly aimed TO inlict on the \
, lies such losses. both IN territory ar
men. that the spirit Of the French az
British people would be broken az
. they would try TO force their gover
4 ments TO sue for peace, said unc
Harry. Another thing that the &c
. man generals have been trying to do
= 20 drive a wedge between the Eren'
y and British armies; then they THU
y they would he able 20 drive The Bri
ish army up into the northern corn
of France near Belgium and either ca
ture them or annihilate them tn
: would mean that the British would
u driven 10 the coast Of the English cha
(, mel. and n the German generals su
l. ceeded in doing that they believe M
(, would be in a position TO invade En-
land
"You don't think the German arm
!, will do any OF these things, do you
- asked Helen.
i "Of course not" said Uncle HarT
- but n they can come anywhere ne
'' accomplishing any one Of these obl'
. tives they can make II appear as V
Of tory TO the German people and that
ern very important TO the government Il
| Of is 10 continue IN power.
But suppose Germany did capt.
Paris. or big part Of the British arr
or did succeed IN reaching the Engl
channel, would Germany vim asl
sON Jimmy.
Zig They would not. said Uncle Har
hu land ] believe the German GoVernm
N' oflcials know that they cannot "
sted They are simply trying TO prolong
the war, believing that the longer It c
rse- tinues the better peace terms they
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
This Will MAKE
millions HAPPY
ANY corn will dry up and lift out, says
a Cincinnati authority.

Let folks step on your feet hereaiier'
wear shoes size smaller II you IKE
FOR corns Will never again send electric
sparks OF pain through you according
10 this authority.
He says that a few drops OF drug
called freezone. applied directly upon
a tender, aching corn, instantly relieves
soreness, and soon the entire corn' roo'
and all. lifts out without pain.
This drug Is sticky. but dries at once
and Is said to simply shrlvel up the
corn without lnflamlng or even irrltat-
ing the surrounding tissue.
II Is claimed that a quarter OF an
ounce obtained at any drug store VIII
cost very little. but Is SUFFICIENT to re-
move every hard or soft corn or callu'
] from ones feet. Cut this out especially
II you are woman reader who wears
high heels.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
HoTEL nu PoNT cHANGEs.

While the rose room OF the Hotel
dupont is being connected with the ad-
ditlon 90 the building. a large section
Of the lobby Of the hotel In front OF
the registering desk, except passage
Of about IS feet has been enclosed by
metal railing 10 be used as a din
Ing room.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
XII Eiux Kls7 is Riding AgainI

sAr FRANCISCO Rag f-fn a. hu1-'
dred American .ommut He hu
Klux rllns awn r0ns TO
pstri for t,.
A>No fHt unr nU. e''rIt
Cine Iirs come
chAf1 rn nd
weir .aD.r p autos
that rl rf rd a oar iN'
w ,.lf g..r N.G dnn
sofa cralnen ol fn rnHNc come
missloa n r.tr .cc.7~1r
I'VE arr .1.rs aI
Klar rl .HeI s
sane ure liu
suci clan rBit HIe crsertts
SCOT 1.n
hn ree. dozen .aIf.In|a i
Nc f.urf themselves nuI
rt mm...as.f's r1e
Whose fie1ii. remains
u ..e ao'. 'ap'.' "'''' "''
al snail n.. nanns t-
lea .r,.- f1r Victorious
II courts ari leen ua,r ca.F lr
not rros. dangerous nr, 'l
the rs 0 fr ral
vii
Fror ihe 1..p
tiv
ourn.
delna instead nf
sws d a-. n Clio .N.n
ole Kr hHf t0 tis
the HI- tlr M
wssrnr.r Is une.s I.s. ono ne
mrri -rror NrI li unt n.
res MI Poo r..r
90 DID,. druaIlne meu..s 500
tir alton
Hs Threat smm.t .e ln1ams
OF t tle Emitted Stale. Pei
besr rarar discussed 20 CONS s.ona
dc Ie fne es onHse H
1895 Ile c.an tp'rf 'ains ia
an becoming more n0't unr 0rcel
an l.-1.d'najsi efcr. r seen cst
temrer lo check h
r me west where la NElm'
spirit deeply ingfalned, 10 has o'
c-na rpIleui. inrs far 200 lc
vri.nta Ua.c c,CUr-el nuf n'7nt %.
r-dss of enc riders ana public fnnonnc.
nnrts have resulted I7 potable l
crease of covert rrc-llrntr.
Richmond 0n4ltac ine
VIII -fui and non etii
Uccn Iar BLACK costumes. 'i-l ID
trerlr recently iU lia powered ai.
mob
SIS el maclInes .ri,1 r.ltaf ll
fho raN street at lu-i eacf no
cnlns pa tcsllrc si -ls
rlml ies rlse I'D . .hUa
fo Wae pro lerI-
srsr Slsc.cr rut l' re
o Liberty Bond
rler nef 'pr'i Way
cusly ar tAey nef cone
In SCI nas. Cal. i'le
Tral0rt w'fh 'srsf se ntn
,.lp. has ,ol weeks ccan
ar varrue asa'nst er SHERMAN 3
ifiat'nE 1 public
treason ali fr'i'r.s pfn.
rc.cf ace1nlt8hl
Ir herfficy. fr .. ur
secre ilnsns o. " p'f
grown 90 Pavu r'0.or
s. aogen 0l0er 'rnT at loil"
.ic1. examples.
Whatever f ua u 5000
laiIal fnc frm % N
ars been rr.Ur
Ard mst g. lo
ms le niclt r.caca
a i1ose who a14
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
N cnrrRNMENr sERNIcr.

Miss Phoebe Keene. an instructor at
Friends school, is now at Camp Dix
taking instruction in military tele-
phone operating. she has passed the
physical examination and expects
eventually TO so to France. Miss keene
Is a member Of 81. Andrews p. Z.
Church.