davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20
THREE

Place in the Kingdom" Evening sub iect, "The Great Substitute" You are invited to worship with us.
 Carr Memorial, l.. w. Evans, pas: tor: Sunday school 9:45 a. m, W. B. Hicks, superintendent. Every mem Der of your family will find a class just 10 their liking, and a hearty well come from all in this school. At II o'clock a. m there will be a song and prayer service, N. H. Alexander. president. At S:45 song service will begin to be followed by lecture by Judge Alex Rowell. Prayer service Wednesday evening at S:30.
 First Baptist, corner Sixth and Cherry, W. J. F.. Cox, pastor: Sunday school ot 9:30 a. m. Graded school with classes for all ages The pastor will breach at II a. m. Subject. "Church Membership-Wha It Means.' At S:1J D. m. Rev. Edward Beecher Ray, the only blind man who has won the degree Of master Of arts from Harvard university, will speak at night on My Life in the Dark" Mr. Ray has quite reputation as pulpit orator B. Y. P. U. at 7:3O. Election of officers and reports from the encampment at Philadelphia. Prayer and praise service Wednes- day al S:l;, D. m.
 Beech Street Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Beech. Rev. D. w. Bolton, pastor: No preaching service. Sunday school at 9:45, classes for all ages. Organiz- ed class for men, with Mr. s. P. Dow dy. teacher. For women with Mrs! C. P. Atkinson. Sunbeam band at 5:3O, B. Y. P. U. at o'clock, w. M. U. Monday at o'clock. Wednesday evening at 7:3O Dr. J. s. Rodgers. state mission secretary, will preach. Everybody invited.
 Trinity (EpiscopaD-Corner of w. 3rd Ave. and Oak St. Holy Cummun- ion 7:3O a. m. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon II a. m. There will be no night services at Trinity until September. The offer ing received at the II o'clock service will be devoted to the Milk Fund" of the Associated Charities. During the heated period when there is an unusual amount of sickness among the children of the very poor the "Charities' sees to it that they are furnished with the pure milk they need. As the price of milk is now high a special fund has to be created for this object.
 First Methodist Church. South (The Down Town Church). E. R. Steel, Pastor. Sunday school 9:3O a. m. Morning service 1O:50 a. m. Epworth League 7:15 p. m. Evening service p. m. Midweek prayer ser vice at parsonage lawn Sixth Ave, and Pine Wednesday 8 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20

cap and this should be in bright col or-red, or green, or yellow, so that il cannot be easily lost sight of If its wearer is obliged to swim and right her canoe,
 Besides silk, mohair is a splendid fabric for canoeing and bathing dress. es. It sheds water quickly and is wiry and strong. Army or navy blue, with white braid is familiar combination that never grows tiresome, and this material has no match for durability
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20
CONVENTION RESTS
 7 UNTIL MONDAY

Little Rock, July l19.-The Consti- tutional Convention adjourned this haf- ternoon until 2 F. M. Monday. This concludes the third week of the con- vention, and it is believed that the work cannot possibly be finished un- der three weeks more. There still re- mains less than $8,000 of the $25, ,000 appropriation unexpended, and the convention is costing an average of s550 a day. It follows that there is not enough to run longer than two weeks more. What will be done then is vet to be decided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20
REASON FOR REFUSING OTHERS.

Persons who have once used Foley Kidney Pills prefer them to any other medicine. They give relief from kid ney and bladder troubles, backache. sharp, shooting pains, rheumatism. stiff, swollen joints, sore muscles. puffiness under eyes, nervousness, "al- ways tired" feeling and sleep-disturb- ing bladder ailments. Mann's Phar- macy. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20

with distinguishing buttons at the top. Narrow brown velvet ribbon makes a band with. ends crossing at the front, where clusters of little buds are tackled over the ribbon, It wouldn't be possible to- place trimming more sim ply, and that Is what gives q childish lili hats their character. 4's'%' l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20

day for their home in Springfield, Ill.,, after a visit with Mrs. Sherman's mother, Mrs. w. c. Farrell at Twen- ty-fifth and Mulberry.
 Mrs. E. $. Maupin of 1895 West twenty-fifth went to Missouri, yes terday for the remainder of the sum mer. Her little grandson, John B. King accompanied her. Story Hour a This Afternoon
 Miss Boyette and Mrs. Tom Collier, III, will entertain the young folks at the Story Hour this afternoon from 3 until 1 o'clock.
 Miss Moulder who has been the guest of Mrs. w. c. Wood leaves to- day for visit to friends in St. Louis before returning to her home in Sev- mOur.
 Miss Frances Lake of Texarkana is the guest of Miss Annie B. Ezell, at her home on West Fifth, awaiting the arrival of her mother and father who will make their home here.
 Miss Marcia Levine and Miss Lillie Levine left yesterday for Eureka Sprinngs where they will spend the remainder of the summer.
 Mrs. J. E. McMellin and daughter, Ella Mae, and niece, Joyce Davis. went to Roe yesterday for a visit with Mrs. McMellin's mother.
 Porter Cleveland returned yester- day from Nashville, Tenn. where he has been working with the Dupont Engineering Company, for few weeks.
 Mrs. Drew White of 619 West Fourth avenue and Mrs. Charles Ringler are visiting Mrs. D. V. Snow in Camden.
 Mrs. J. K. Sanders and little son, John, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Robert Mae at Rison.
 Roland Ingram has returned from Jacksonville, Tenn, where he has been working for the past six weeks with the DuPcnt Engineering Go.
 Miss Estelle Gardner of Little Rock will arrive Mondap to be the guest of Miss Hughlett Colemon for the week.
 Miss Lamar Bernhardt, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Bernhardt, is visiting friends in Fayetteville.
 Mrs. Max Hampton and children of Bocnville, Ark, are the guest of Mrs. A. M. Freemeyer, 200S Chestnut Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Jimmie Daily left yes terday to spend the remainder of the summer in Galveston, Texas.
 Miss Jane Everett Morris, who has been seriously i'll for a few days, is reported improved.
 Mrs. Major Huestis of Camp Pike was the guest of Mrs. J. l. Norris 
 Mrs. G. w. Alport and children leave soon to spend the summer in the Ozark Mountains.
 Mrs. w. T. Isaacs and Miss Lucille Isaacs leave soon for visit with re- latives in Helena.
 Miss Hughlett Coleman is the guest of Miss Marjarie Lombord at Lake Farm.
 Mrs. o. D. Smith left yesterday to spend the summer at Eureka Springs.
 MT. Edwin Truesdail of Camden spent yesterday in Pine Bluff.
 Charlie Puddephatt leaves today for Memphis for short visit.
 Mrs. E. c. Chappelle of Waldstein was in the city yesterday. .'
 Clarence Collier who is in business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20

|g Party
 c F Becker entertained yes- ofternoon at sewing party
 home 1907 East Eighth in of Miss Jennie Mculder of I,, Ind, who is the guest of VI q Wood. After spending an (h1e time knitting and sewing Having Gle r'a''0 games, refreshments farved to Miss Jennie Moulder, mes J. I. Lee, J. Estes Orpha
 A H. Martin, B. E. Shields, brown. Mert Duckett, c. C: Hut |n, Chas. Fisher, W. C. Wood'
 F Becker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20
[-Arnold
 nIg Here

-Arnold
 Ing Here ate Haddock J. Arnold former IBlvtheville now stationed at Pike and Miss Bessie Wroe
 of St. Louis were married law afternoon by Rev. w. J. E. his home on West Sixth. They Id here with a number of from Camp Pike.
 Glenn Farrar and Miss Mamie
 are spending the weekend Lt. and Mrs. Wm. K. McMullen .Belmcnt Hotel at Camp Pike.
 J. w. Scales returned with William Hammond from a weeks Bith Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ham bf Little Rock.
 V. M. Montgomery, Miss Car [ontgomery. and Miss Pearl bmery who have been the of Mrs. T. H. Caldwell on West ve returned to their home in ty. @
 Nellie Mae Davidson of Little |ho has been the guest of Mrs.
 Davidson for the last few as returned home. Mrs. Floyd bn returned with her guest to he weekend in Little Rock. ht Sweden
 by Night
 fge number of young people inc Bluff enjoyed a dance at Thursday night.
 Fife Hilliard of El Dorado Mrs. Edgar Blackwell, of 303 fifteenth last week. She has re- to her home, accompanied by
 G. Kinser and children of lst Seventh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20
AUTO WASHED, AND CREASED.

Electric and gas cars properly washed and scientifically greased and polished. Cars called for and deliv' cred. The Auto Laundry. Phone 347. Tenth and Main. 6-28-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20

Ladies' patent leather belts. black. red and white. 59c. Leavitt's Cut Price Store. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20

in Little Rock will spend the week end with his wife of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20

Mrs. Clarence Collier leaves soon for Mountain City, Ga., to visit Mrs Frank Morley. -'~i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20

Baby Robert Lee, son of Mrs. and Mrs. w. F. Woodland. is seriously i'll at the home 716 Walnut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20

.oroe number of young folks the Carr Memorial Sunday
 ' enjoyed a day in the woods f1av. A good picnic dinner was | fd Inv the following: Opal Ryan,
 Carcuff, Onida Henderson, ke oWrks, Mildred Grant, Mil Ross. Virginia Marshal, Mabel l Alice Mae Slaughter, Eloise
 Frank Deitd, William Dietp, kabv Nichols chaperoned by 6pha Ryan, Mrs. c. M. Nichols
 Mrs. Mayfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20
|r in Honor far Workers"

far Workers"
 and Mrs. w. C. Owens. 714 |Eourth avenue, entertained with Sper last evening in honor of
 Hamilton, who leaves next esday for Camp Pike and for S. ev a brother-in-law of MT. Ham, who will leave Thursday for lille to work in the powder A number of friends were
 and the evening was delight Spent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20

Miss Marcia Levine and Miss Lillie Levine left yesterday for Eureka
 Sprinngs where they will spend the of the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20

Miss Frances Lake of Texarkana is the guest of Miss Annie B.. Ezell, at her home on West Fifth, awaiting the arrival of her r1other and father who will make their home here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20

Mrs J. E. McMellin and daughter, Ella Mae, and niece, Joyce Davis. went to Roe yesterday for visit with Mrs. McMellin's mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20

Miss Moulder who has been the guest of Mrs. w. c. Wood leaves to- day for visit to friends in St. Louis before returning to her home in Sey- mOur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20

Miss Lamar Bernhardt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jack Bernhardt, is visiting friends in Fayetteville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20

Roland Ingram has returned from Jacksonville, Tenn, where he has been working for the past six weeks with the DuPcnt Engineering Go.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23

Last Sunday, Grace Presbyterian
Church moved into their new quart
ers at Seth and Vincennes Avenue.
1t was a gala day and a large con-
gregation was in attendance at all of
the services. The Young Peoples
Lyceum in the afternoon at 5 P. NJ.
filled the vast auditorium, many per-
sons being compelled to stand. Mr..
Richard ]. Evans, of well known fame
in musical circles furnished two num-
bers of three parts each, and his de-
licate harmony together with the
sweet expression and shaded tones in
his voice completely captivated his
hearers Then came Charles S. Nor
ris, Jr., the boy orator, only nine
teen years old, who spoke with reas-
oning of one twice his age. He said
the need today was for practical edu-
cation, practical Christianity, a sup
port of our Race men who are en-
gagged in business and professions,
and for more effective work through
organization. Much credit is due
Mr.. Cary B. Lewis for the success
of the Lyceum and drawing such a
large crowd, for he has made many
sacrifices to elevate it to its present
high standard. In the opening part
of his address Mr.. Morris thanked
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis for
their very kind hospitality to him
while in the city.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
QUINN CHAPEL NOTES
oath and Wabash Avenue
Rev II. E. Stewart, Pastor

The pastor will preach at 1915 A.
NJ, Sunday morning.
A splendid Sunday evening program,
will be rendered at 7,45 p. NJ.
Bishop Coppin win preach at Quinn
Chapel, Sunday morning, December
the LIST.
The Church has adopted the Duplex
Envelope system, and it will be put
in operation the first Sunday in Dc
eember.
A special Thanksgiving sermon, on
Thursday morning, Thanksgiving day,
at IL A. N. There will be held az
night what is known as EVANGE-
LIST NIGHT.
This service will be under the aus
pieces of Mrs Nora Taylor, preaching
speaking. singing, and a Peace con-
ference.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
THE GREATER SMART SET
WILL HOLD FORTH AT
THE GRAND THEATER
FOR THE NEXT THREE
WEEKS, BEGINNING ON
MONDAY EVENING, NOV.
18TH.

There is a great treat in store, for
the many patrons of the Grand Thea
tire, 31st and State streets, for the
Greater Smart Set, will hold forth
there, for the next three weeks.
Salem Tut Whitney and ]. HON.
er Tut, the two bright shining stars
of the Greater Smart Set, backed up
by the strongest and best support; in
GLIDING both men and women, that
can be found anywhere, will exert
their best endeavors to dish up a
highly entertaining show, in every
respect.
Mr.. Collins, the advance agent, or
the business manager Of the Greater
Smart Set Company, smilingly con-
tends that it is the greatest and the
cleanest show, in America today;
that the fiashy and brilliant costumes
of the participants; that the gorge
Gus and enchanting scenery and every
thing in connection with the Greater
Smart Set, is brand new and on a
lavish order; which will dazzle the
eyes, of those who are fortunate en-
ought to behold it.
Mr.. Johnston, the head boss or
manager of the Grand Theater will
be on hand all the time, to look after
the wants and the comforts of the
many patrons, who will crowd into
the Grand, during the next three
weeks.
See advertisement in another col
umn of this paper.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23

Before a large and appreciative
audience last Sunday afternoon,
Quinn Chapel Forum presented one
of the best programs of the year.
Among the important features was a
debate, Resolved, That Clergymen
Should Be Politicians" The afirma-
tive was ably argued by Elmer Davis
and Richard Parker, while the mega
tive was well defended by Joseph n.
Freeman and Harry Howard. The
judges were Hon. James G. Cotter,
Assistant Attorney General, Mrs.
Jennie Lewis, and Judge W. H A.
Moore. The decision was rendered in
favor of the affirmative and met with
universal approval. DR.. Chas. H.
Turner spoke very fittingly on Hap
piness", and a paper by Leon Peyton
showed much thought and research.
Clarence Lee rendered vocal solo so
effectively that he was compelled to
respond with an encore number, and
the instrumental solos by Walter
O'Grady were of an exceptionally
high order placing him among the
leading artists of the city. Rev. Cla-
renee Spears gave a very good talk,
and a selection by the class orchestra
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
SUNSHINE RESCUE MISSION
Rev. II. Franklin Bray, d. d. SuPt.
2s3O S. State ST.. Phone Coliseum s74S
Service Every Night in The Year.

Mrs. AllenswOrth President of the
Evangelist's Union of Chicago is con-
Quoting services at the Mission this
week and will preach at 3 and s. p. m.
Sunday. She is a wonderful woman of
God and you will enjoy hearing her
preach.
DR.. Bray, George E. Wright and
Mrs Hattie Jones are out in the state
in revival campaign this week and
will return next wednesday and leave
on Friday for the north west to con-
tinue the battle against satan.
The free library and reading rooms
are open all day and you will receive
a hearty welcome at any time.
Clothing and fuel are greatly need
ed and we are hereby appealing for
help. This is the only place in Chi
'eago where services are held every
night in the year and where clothing,
food and shelter are provided for
the unfortunate of our race Call Co
liseum s74s if you have clothing,
forniture or money to assist in pur-
chasing coal which you will donate.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
BOYS WASTE $4,000.

A growing wave sf malicious de-
struetiOn has swept over the City.
Street lamps by the thousands are
being destroyed as fast as they are
replaced
The tax payers win have to pay a
bin of over 100000 to repair such
damage this year.
Aside from the enormous loss in
money, dark streets lead to crime in
the neighborhOods affected
You can aid IN preventing this loss
by reporting the names of known Of
Tenders, Telephone Main AT Electrical
Department, City Hall
The broad ax., 1918-11-23

Mrs. Cary B. lewis has been ap-
pointed by Miss BOLTON, of the Far
rem School to take charge Of the
Community Center located at 5lst
Street and Wabash Avenue. The
meetings will be held on Monday and
Thursday nights. Mrs. Lewis has had
a wide experience along this line and
il is believed that she will be of great
benefit to those who take advantage
of this branch of uplift.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23


There Is only one place to 20 Tues
day night, November 2sth and that
Is to hear Col Roscoe Conkline Sim
mons at the Eighth Regiment Ar
mory. This is certain to be Col. Sim
mons greatest speech and will 20
down in history as such. It is also
planned to make this meeting a well
coming one for the boys about to
return home, also a peace eelebra-
ton in connection with it. For the
first time in the city there will be
three Colored Colonies on the plat
form. Gov. Lowden, Senator MediIl
Mccormick, Judge Scully and many
other prominent persons have been
invited to speak. A chorus of 200
voices under the direction of ].
Wesley Jones will furnish music. Mrs.
Cary B. Lewis is manager of the
meeting and it is being given for the
benefit of the Urban League. Come
early if you expect to get a seat for
undoubtedly standing room will be at
a premium.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
The APPOMATTOX CLUB

The following are the leading
events which will be on the billboards
at the Appomattox Club, 3441 So.
Wabash Ave, for the remainder of
November.
HARVEST DANCE
Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 81, 1918.
Prize for the most unique dressed
Lady and Gentleman.
MENU
Pumkin Pie, Apples, Cider & Ginger
bread-Members and Guests
Annual Meeting and Election of
Officers, Saturday, Dec. z,
1918
S. A. T. WATKINS, Pres.
H. T. CORNWELL, Sec'y.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23

Next Sunday night, November "a,
at 7:45 sharp, q sacred program will
be rendered at Quinn Chapel A. NJ.
E. Church, corner oath Street and
Wabash avenue, under the auspices
of Miss Pauline James Lee. Among
those to appear will be Master Chas.
Grundy, the boy wonder and Wardell
Douglass. Also a quartette with Leila
Gary, Mae Johnson, Julia Ray and
Lydia Lucas. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
THE NEGRO FELLOWSHIP
LEAGUE

The Negro Fellowship League will
have "a african Day, Sunday,
November 20, ct 4 p. NJ, at the Read
ing Room 3o05 South State Street
The program win be furnished by
members of the African League.
They win discuss what ought to be
done with German Colonies IN Africa
and make some recommendations for
their disposition Doctor Malikebu
the president Of the League win lead
the discussion. An interested in the
subject are urged to be present
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
THE NEWLY ELECTED Of
FICERS OF THE PHYLLIS
WHEATLEY HOME IN
STALLED ON MONDAY
EVENING; ATTORNEY E.
J. M ARSH ALL VERY
GRACEFULLY PERFORM
ED THAT TASK.
Mrs. Eliza johnson, becomes
President of the Home.

On Monday evening despite the I'M
pleasant weather, many friends and
well wishers of the Phyllis Wheatley
Home, 1886 Rhodes avenue; gathered
within its spacious and comfortably
furnished parlors, to witness and to
participate in the induction into Of
fee of the newly elected officers of
the home, for the coming year.
Prior to the installation of the Of
ficers, by Attorney E. ]. Marshall,
the following highly interesting mu-
steal program was rendered. Solo,
little Miss Eunise Dow; solo, Miss
Hazel Brown; Mrs. Blair, piano ac-
companist for both; comical recita-
ton, Mrs. Sam Lawson; piano solo,
Mrs. Blair; vocal solo, Mr.. J. A.
Greer; violin solo, Mr.. Jones; vocal
solo, Mr.. William d. Sulzer. At the
conclusion of the musical program,
Mrs. Bertha L. Hensley, the retiring
President, in very appropriate ex-
tend remarks elucidated on the work
accomplished, under her administra-
ton as president of the home for the
past two years, and right here it must
be said to the great credit of Mrs
Hensley. that she accomplished
wonders in that direction.
She frankly admitted, that it would
have been impossible for her to have
accomplished, half as much as she
did. if it had not been for the hearty
support and the united cooperation,
of the other women officials of the
home and Mrs. Hensley, in the most
pleasing manner, expressed her deep
gratitude, to one and all who had
assisted her in successfully conduct
ing the affairs and the management
Of the home.
At the conclusion of her remarks,
Mrs. James H. Porter, who was re-
elected treasurer of the home, read
her annual report, which was very
minute and contained every item OF
Expenditure for the past year plainly
setting forth, just how every penny
was expended. Her report shows, that
the home is in a healthy financial
condition, although it is In need OF
more money, to reduce the first and
second mortgages and to make some
improvements to add to the comforts
Of the young working women, VINO
make their home there 1t must De
said to the credit of Mrs. Porter, that
she is truly the right woman in the
right place.
Several other annual reports. al
most as important in their nature,
were also read.
As an evidence; that the young wo-
men in the home, are unitedly inter
The broad ax., 1918-11-23

A very enjoyable time was had at
a party given at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Collins, 1923 Evans
Avenue, last Friday night, when
games of many kinds were played,
after which delightful refreshments
were served, including delicacies of
the season. Among those present
were Mrs. Margaret Neighbors,
Lawyer and Mrs. S. 2. C. Westerfeld,
Mrs. Helen C. Peal, little Miss Helen
Peal, and Miss Ellen Collins.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23

Now is the time to mail that sub
scription of yours to The Broad Ak.
1t only costs you $500 a year and
contains some of the best news in the
city. Send a money order AT ONCE
to the Editor or telephone Kenwood
10230 and an agent will call for the
same. DO NOT DELAY!
The broad ax., 1918-11-23

Herbert Eng, the son of Mrs. Jen-
ME Robinson, 311O Vernon Avenue
who was called to the service OF
Uncle Sam last September, and staff
oned at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill,
is expected home about the LIST OF
December. He says a large number
of the boys there are disappointed
because they will not get their crack
at Ex-Kaiser Bill.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23

Miss Vivian Cook, of 314O Vernon
avenue has been promoted to a rail-
way mail clerk on one of the large
railroads having its division, Office
here. She is formerly of Washington,
d. c., and is a graduate of Howard
University in the Arts and Science
College. She has made a fine record
and sets an example for other girls.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23

Mrs. Ella Green, of Galesburg, II
linois, is expected in the city soon
as the guest of her daughter, Miss
Marion Green, of 264s Wabash ave.
This will be her second visit recently,
having attended a grand session of
the Eastern Star Chapter some
months ago.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23

Lieut.. Giles, who was for many
years a warm friend of Captain Joe
Warner of the 37Oth U. s. Infantry,
recently lost his life, somewhere in
France.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23

Robert L. Futrell, of 545 E. 37th
street, has decided to engage in the
insurance business. He is well known
in the city holding a prominent posi-
ton in the District Christian Endea-
vor work. At present he is employ
ed in a large munition plant on the
West Side.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23

Lieut. Robert L Chayis, son Of the
late Jordan Chavis, who was at one
time Chaplain, Of the old Eighth Re
giment, Illinois National Guard; now
the 370th U. s. Infantry; was lately
severely wounded somewhere in
France