davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

the immediate relatives and friends were
present Mr.. and Mrs Cohen left for
a short honeymoon. They will reside in
De Smet.
GoIdberg-Winner.
Miss Ruth Goldberg was quietly mar
ried ON Sunday evening at the home of
her mother Mrs. J. Goldberg, 3701 Pleas
ant avenue, to Mr.. Max Winner, Rabbi G.
d. Matt officiating.
New Arrivals.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Raffin (FlOr-
ence Levy Terre Haute, Ind, Thursday,
JAN 3rd a son.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. l. Lazarus (Anna
Lebowske), of Milwaukee, son.
Obituary.
Harold Harris, the ten year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs B. H. Harris, 1917 Eleventh
avenue SOUTH passed away suddenly, Sun
day, January 6. The interment took place
at the Adath Yeshurun Cemetery. Rabbi
G. D. Matt officiated.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
HADASSAH ELECTS.

Hadassah held the last meeting of the
fiscal year. Saturday afternoon, 2:3O o.
clock, at the Temple House.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Miss Julia
Felsentha1 First Vice-President, Mrs.
Albert Mikolas; Second Vice-President,
Mrs Arthur Brin; Treasurer, Mrs. Alex
ander Berman; Corresponding Secretary,
Miss Sarah Frisch; Recording Secretary,
Miss Florence Goldberg.
In the absence of DR.. Horace Kallen,
who was unable to keep his lecture en-
gagements in the Twin Cities because of
the serious illness of his mother, DR..
Deinard spoke of Ellis Impressions Of
the Zionist Convention" held recently in
Chicago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
DR.. SHMARYA LEVIN COMING.

DR.. Shmarya Levin will be in the Twin
Cities next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, and will be. heard in Mime
apolis at a conference luncheon and at
a mass meeting at the Keneseth Israel
synagOg.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
THE TEMPLE.

Religion and Law" will be the subject
Of DR.. S. N Demands address this Fri
day evening at the Temple House, corner
Emerson and Twenty-fourth street south
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
AT THE ADATH YESHURUN
CNNAGOG
SYNAGOG.

Tonight's lecture at the Adath Yeshu-
run Synagog by Rabbi c. D. Matt will be
"Justice VS.. Mercy"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
SAVINGS OF THE
JEWISH RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
CHILDREN.

Keneseth Israel Religious School,
10 children, total. S.75
Adath Yeshurun,
10 children, total. 1900
Talmud Torah,
SO children, total. ......... 1925
Jewish Reform Cong,
60 children, total. l25.OO
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
COUNCIL LUNCHEON AT THE
RADISSON.

Saturday, P M, at the Gold Room
of the Radisson, the Council of Jewish
Women will give luncheon in honor OF
Mrs. Hannah G.. Solomon of Chicago, for
the members and their friends. DR.. Caryl
B. Storrs will be the speaker.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
January II, 1918
SOCIAL NEWS

for St. Louis where he will take up his
training.
Rabbi Alexander Basel of New York
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs. S. N. Del
nard for several days.
Mr. Louis Barnett, 80S Humboldt North,
left for an extended trip for Chicago En-
route he will visit in Milwaukee where
ne will be joined by his wife and son
who are visiting Mrs. Barnett's parents
at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Harry Kregal, who was recently
elected president of the Y M. H. A., has
enlisted in the infantry section of the
U. S. service. He left Tuesday for Oak
land, Calf. Mr. Kregal was presented
with wooden army jersey with the Off
cial monogram of the Association as
parting gift from it's members.
Mr.. Ralph Wlk of Virginia, Mimi,
spent few days here on his way home
from New York City.
David and James Gutenberg, 615 3.
18th street. left Saturday for several
months business trip in Canada.
Mr.. Maurice Cohen, who is doing gov
eminent work in Panama, is visiting in
Minneapolis, the guest of his brother,
DR.. N. N. Cohen.
Mr.. Sam Hoffman of New York is Wis
iting his brother, Mr.. A. Hoffman, 500
Oak Lake avenue.
Mr.. Jack Pink of Grand Forks was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Pink.
Entertaining.
Mrs. J, Grais, 1910 James avenue north,
entertained at birthday party, in honor
of her son Arnold's eighth birthday Sun
day afternoon at her home
Miss Minnie Hellstein, BOIL East Lake
street, entertained at tea, Monday after
noon, from four to six in honor of her
guest, Miss Esther Fieldman of Duluth.
Miss Evelyn Dworsky, 1103 James
North, entertained informally at dinner,
Sunday afternoon, twelve of her girl
friends. The color scheme was carried
out in rose and gold, the dining room be-
ing decorated in Opheia roses. Among
the guests were the Misses Irene JOS
eph, Sada Sharp, Helen Barron, Mollie
Isaacs, Ruth Kaplan, Ettabelle Green,
Sophie Cotlow, Blanche Dworsky, and
Genevieve Lifson. A sleigh ride party
concluded the evening.
Miss Florence A. Rabinowitz, 2111 Chi
CdSO avenue, CuI0ICdIuO CdHuol oCA,
1918, in honor of Miss Charlotte Scheiner,
who left for New York, January Sth. APP
pointments were in blue and white, and
covers were placed for fourteen.
A tea party will be given by the OIL
GERS of the Hebrew Sheltering Home, at
the club rooms 623 Sixth avenue north,
Sunday afternoon from 2 to P. M. and
from to 10 P. M Everybody is invited.
Change of Address.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Newberg, S12 Twelfth
avenue north, have taken apartments at
1900 Knox avenue north.
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs B. BoOkman, 9l5 Fremont
North, announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Betty to Mr.. Abraham s. Braz-
man of this city.
MiIIer-Cohen.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
LADIES' AUXILIARY AT HOME.

On Tuesday, January 18th, the Ladies'
Auxiliary will be at home to members
CONTINUED on page 326)
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-02

lions. In reality nothing was seen Of
frank-tireurs, but by this method the
enmity toward the people living In the
towns along our line Of march was
maintained. The Germans practiced
the theory that the soldiers fight bet
ter and are more amenable to dis
cipline when filled with hatred OF their
enemies.
The next day we were obliged to
march to Chalons-sur- Marne. This
was one of the hardest days we ever
had. From the very beginning, as we
began our journey, the sun blazed
down upon us. II is about 35 kilome-
tiers from Sulppes to Chalons-sur-
Marine. This distance would not have
been so bad despite the heat; we had
already made longer marches; but the
beautiful road from Suippes to Chal-
ons goes with unending monotony with
out so much as a curve or a bend to
the right or left. AS far as we could
see 1t stretched before us like a long
white snake.
Many soldiers tainted or were Strick-
en- with sunstroke. They were picked
I'D BY the infirmary columns which fol-
lowed. That the troops who had trav-
ersed this road before us had Jared
worse was evident from the many dead
Germans who lay along the road. The
commander feared that he could not
get the machine In motion again II 1t
was halted, and permitted to stretch
its weary limbs on the ground for
brief rest. And so 1t crept along like
snail. Only, instead Of having a
snail's shell on Its back, there was a
leaden burden.
The monotony of the march was
broken when we reached the eD0r-
nous camp at Chalons. This Is one
of the largest of the French army
camps. We saw Chalons from the dis
lance. AS we halted about an hour
later outside the city in an orchard,
without a single exception every man
fell to the ground exhausted. The field
kitchens were soon brought up, but the
men were too tired to eat. We did eat
later and then wanted to 60 TO town to
purchase some articles, particularly
tobacco. which we missed most. No
body was allowed to leave camp. We
were told that entering the city was
strictly forbidden. ChalOns had paid
war contribution and therefore no
one was permitted in the city.
We heard the dull sounds Of the
cannon In the distance and suspected
that our rest would be brief. The
rolling of gunfire continued to grow
stronger. We did not know then that
a fight had begun which was destined
to become fatal TO the Germans.
The first days battle Of the Marine
had begunl
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-02
Areo, Manned by
Dead Men, Sails
on High for Hours

British Headquarters in France,
May An extraordinary incident
occurred to one of our airplanes a
short time ago. 1t was two-seater
and gave battle to an enemy machine
which was shot down and crushed.
After the battle, which took place just
over the lines near Arras, our air
plane was seen going off southwards,
apparently only partially under con-
troll, and disappeared. Where it went
thereafter will never be known, but
more than two hours later the same
machine crashed to earth twenty
miles behind our lines.
The petrol tank was empty and
both occupants had been dead some
time, killed by the same bullet. The
opinion of experts is that the machine
had flown by itself for at least two
hours with two dead men in it until
the petrol was exhausted, having
swung off in great sircle over UNI
known lands back to behind its start
ing place, as boats have been known
to sail with the sheets made fast and
dead mans hand on the tiller.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-02
PINE SPRINGS
+ = = = = y = y !


We are having fine weather at this
time. Farmers are very busy prepar-
ing their crops.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. U. Wills motored
to Greeneville Saturday and spent the
day with their daughter, Mrs. 7. w.
Brown.
Mr.. viii Wills, Of Camp Jackson,
is visiting friends and relatives at this
place.
Miss Nellie Kicker spent Saturday
with Miss Selma Wills, and enjoyed
the day fine while the old folks were
visiting.
Mrs. T. w. Whitehurst is visiting
her son, Arthur, at Marshall, N. C.
We will announce wedding later
n.
Miss Nellie Kicker spent Thursday
and Friday night with her sister, Mrs.
G. r. Gilbert.
Miss Virginia Gilbert is spending i
few days with her old schoolmates Id
Houston Valley.
Mrs. ]. A. Wills visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rufus Teno, Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. w. L. Kicker, who has been
very i'll for several days, is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr., T. W. Whitehurst, we under
stand, is invited to a birthday dinner
Sunday, but we can't get him to say
where it will be--anyway, we wish
him luck.
Fay Kicker was the pleasant guest
Of her cousin, Gertrude Kicker, We'd
nesday.
Miss Gertrude Propes, who has
been sick for SO long, is slowly inn
proving, and thinks she will be able
to return to her home in Texas pretty
soon. We wish for ner many years
of health and happiness.
Dads Girl.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-02
Radical Changes
To Be Proposed
By Methodists

Atlanta, Ca, May 2.-Epoch-mak-
ing legislation, proposing sweeping
and radical changes in the govern
ment Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will be considered at the
eighteenth quadriennial session Of the
Southern Methodist general confer
ence which opened in the Wesley Me-
mortal church here today. About $50
Of the leading Methodist ministers
and laymen of conference, including
several from China, aJpan, Mexico,
and Cuba are in attendance. The ses-
sions will continue for three weeks.
One of the most vigorous fights in
the history of the church will probab-
ly center on the proposal to vastly
curtail the authority of the bishops
and to "democratize" the church by
giving the laymen virtually as much
voice in clerical affairs as the minis
tiers themselves. This plan would also
limit the authority of the episcopacy,
both as to term of office and making
appointments.
The laymen promoting the move
ment have asserted that cas- our
church holds the episcopacy to be an
office, and not an order, life tenure
is an anomaly" It is proposed to do
away with ''the unit rule and secret
session of the episcopacy." 1t is con-
tendent that the bishops are the
servants of the church; the church
has a right to know what they do and
why they do it."
Some of those opposing the change
contended Chat the movement has
been inaugurated by "small coterie
of Iaymen possessing an animus
against the bishops" They declare
the proposals of the radicals have but
neglible backing. o nthe other
hand the radicals claim strong sup
port.
The proposal to grant women the
same voice in church affairs as men
will also be considered. This move
ment is sponsored by the Women's
Missionary Council, headed by Miss
Belle H. Bennett, of Nashville, Tenn
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-02
cssysss EDtrs Fee Pes .
CONTINUED from Yesterday

(COnJlnued from I eSCefdayJ
any longer do not know. We received
orders to go into quarters. But neither
barn nor stable could be found so
that nothing remained but to camp in
che open. The houses were all filled
with wounded Citizens of the town.
who had not fed were all gathered in
large barn. Their houses were most
~ destroyed so that they had to make
use Of what shelter was offered them
There was one exception to this ar
rangement and that was very old lit
tie motherly woman sitting, bitterly
crying, by the debris Of her late home
and nobody could induce her to leave
In the barn, which served as a shell
ter to the civilians, were thrown to-
gether men and women, youths, chill
dren and old men. Many were wound
ed by she'll spllnters and cartridges
and others had suffered burns. Every
where was the most terrible misery !;
sick mothers and half-starved infants
for whom there was no milk were
obliged to perish here; old people died
from the excitement and fright Of the
previous few days and last Of all men
and women in the prime Of life slowly
died from wounds because there was
nobody to care for them.
A company Of Hessian reserves,
every one a veteran, passed with
bowed heads and tired feet. They must
have had a very long march. Their Of
ficers tried to make them move more
lively. They ordered that a song be
sung but the HessIans were not in the
mood.
"Wlll you sing, you pigsT cried an
officer and the pitiful-loOking pigs"
tried to obey this order. Family sound
ed from the ranks Of the overtired
men: Deutschland, Deutschland
Ueber Allies, Ueber Allies in Der Welt"
Despite their broken strength. their
tired feet, disguised and resentful,
these men sang their symphony of SUI
per-Germanlsm.
Several comrades who like myself
had watched this troop pass came to
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-02
CHAPTER VI.


At II o'clock. midnight, we were
alarmed and half an hour later were
on the march. The cool night air felt
good, and despite our WEAKNESS. we
made rapid progress. Toward four
o'clock In the morning we arrived at
Cheppy. 1t had been completely plum
dered. We halted here for brief
rest and watched preparations being
made for the execution of two frac-
tirenrs. They were two little farmers
who had supposedly concealed a
French machine gun with its crew
from the Germans. The sentence was
executed In such way that the peo-
pie were shown who their real rulers
now were.
The little town Of Pogny, located
midway between Chalons-sur-Marne
and vitry-le-Francois. Jared no bet
ter than Cheppy, a fact which we dis
covered when we entered there at nine
O'clock.
We were now considerably nearer
the spot where the guns were roar
Ing. and retiring Of wounded and the
munition columns showed us that west
OF vitry-le-Francois. a terrible battle
ragged. At four o'clock In the after
noon. we arrived at vitry-le-Francols
after q forced march. The city was
fHlled with wounded, but the town It,
self was not damaged. The battle must
have been going badly for the Germans
because we were ordered into action
without being given any rest We were
within three kIlometers Of the battle
Tine when we ue within reach Of
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-02
\ \ \ Il Il Il II \ Il
CANEY BRANCH
X y y y 4 X r X Y

Farm wor is progressing nicely, and
farmers are up with their work
wheat is looking fine.
D. M. Cutshall visited home folks
in the Ninth district the first of the
week.
Mrs. Kate White is in Greeneville
for treatment for the partial loss of
the sight Of one eye.
Jack Shelton went to North Caro-
lima Saturday.
Mrs. w. r. Bullen and children
and Mrs, Jennie West visited Mrs. H.
G. Mitchell last week.
Fora B. Meas left with the Greene
county boys for Camp Jackson Fri
day.
Guy Meas, of Camp Jackson, is Wis
ting homefolks.
Sunday school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely. Interest and attend.
ance are on the increase.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Liberty Loan meeting at St.
James Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Bid
die delivered one Of the most force
full speeches that we have heard on
the subject Of war. His efforts bore
fruit, as evidenced by the subscrip-
tons which amounted to $1,000.
This was considerably more than was
allotted to the Third district. 1t
makes one proud to live in a commu-
nifty that responds so nobly to the call
of the nation in its hour of need. II
the fourth loan comes, the Third will
be there with the goods. -.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-02

me and said, LET us 60 to the camp
and try to sleep 90 that we might for
get all this"
We were hungry and on the way
home caught several chickens. We
ate them half-raw and then laid down
in the open and slept until four o'clock
in the morning when We had to be
ready to march.
Our destination on this day was
SuIppes. Before the march started the
following army order was read;
"Soldiers, his majesty the emperor,
our supreme war lord, thanks the sol
diers of the Fourth army and sends to
them his full appreciation. You have
saved our beloved Germany from the
invasion OF hostile'hordes. We will not
rest until the last enemy lies on the
ground and before the leaves fall from
the trees we shall return home vic
torious. The enemy is In full retreat
and the Almighty will bless our arms
further"
After this talk we gave three cheers
something which had become routine
for us. And then we resumed our
march. We now had plenty Of time
and opportunity to discuss the graft
tude expressed by the supreme wal
lord. We could not make out just what
fatherland we had to defend so far In
France. one Of the soldiers expressed
che opinion that the Lord had blessed
our arms, to which another replied
"A religious man repeating such silly
sentiments IL guilty Of saerIlege, II n
speaks seriously"
Everywhere. on the march to sup
pes. ia the fields and IN the bitches
inv aeua soldiers. most Of them viii
hldeous-lvoking open wounds. Thou
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-02
LIBERTY
= IS


Rev. w. ]. Holloway filled his ap-
pointment at this place Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Fellers, who has
been confined to her bed for long
time, is at the point of death.
Mr.. Charley Foster, Of Camp Jack
son, S, c., who has been at home on a
ten days furlough, strated back to his
camp this (Monday) morning.
Mr.. Frank Broyles left this place
Friday for the training camps. May
Gods speed go with Frank.
The baptising near Bailey's Bridge
was well attended Sunday. The SER
vices were conducted by Revs. ]. S.
Burgess and w. ]. Holloway.
Mr.. Joe Gourley, of Nola Chuckey,
called on James Clifton Sunday
Mr.. Virgil Coop and family made a
flying trip to Johnson City Sunday.
Mr.. Loda Stanton is blowing and
planting his FIVE acres of peanuts
next week.
Rev. J. S. Burgess and family dim
ed with J. L. Bailey Sunday
Uncle Bill Crum, of WATERFORD,
spent Saturday night with his daugh-
ter, Mrs Robert Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Stanton attend
ed the baptising Lear Bailey's Bridge
SCunday.
Mr.. J. L. Bailey is reported on the
sick list this week.
Rev. Clyde Lundy, of Embreeville,
will preach at Mt. Carmel Friday
night, Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Lille Naples spent while
Sunday with Miss Ora Burgess.
Gray Head.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-02
NOTICE!

Our entire stock of goods for sale,
consisting Of . general line Of mer-
chandise, fixtures, etc, located at OFT.
way, 10 miles north Of Cresnsville, on
pike road. Any one wishing to buy
a stock Of goods win do wSH to see
US before buying.
JUsTIS 3 CARTER
GrsensviIis, Tenn, r.. 4.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-02

One Keller and Sons Piano, upright
in mahogany case, used about seven
years; largest style and most expen-
sive piano Keller & Sons make. The
case is in splendid condition. Our
price $125.OO. This piano was taken
in as payment on one of our Weaver
Upright Grand Pianos. Can be seen
at Lynn Shelly Co., office Morris
town, Tenn. 27-4t
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-02
TAKE NOTICE

Obituary notices, resolutions, cards
of thanks and all notices Of entertain.
ments, whether church or school
where an admission is charged, viii
be charged for at our regular adver.
Using rates which win be one cent :
word for each insertion.
The Greeneville Sun.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-02

pect anything else. But ! never would
have believed Of the Germans that
they would have destroyed everything"
Not even a cup and saucer were
left In this mans house. He had a
wife and five children, but had no idea
Of what had become Of them. And
there were many more like him.
The following night, remaining In
Suippes. we were again obliged to camp
in the open because 1t swarmed with
frank-tireurs." Such were our instruc-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-02
u 4 y y y y Z =
SINKING SPRING
4 = Z = = y : y =

1t seems that the patriotic meetings
throughout the county were pretty
well attended Sunday. We had as
speakers at this place, Mr.. and Mrs,
Chas. w. Allen and H. H. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Baker came as
visitors. The speakers made excel
lent talks, which were impressive, in
structing and to the point; and they
certainly had the desired. effect
Though the crown was rather small
$4,000 was pledged for Liberty Bonds
Our people now have the watchword
Better Liberty Bond than a tax
receipt" If each and every tax-pay.
er should invest as small an amount
as fifty dollars, if no more, through.
out the United States, it might relieve
us of having to pay out an equal
amount for a tax receipt. We must
not forget that our Government il
now waging a war of untold duration
and it viii prosecute the same from
its finances in some way, and it is left
for US to consider the best way. Il
has already cost US lives and money
and will cost more lives and money
as well as provisions and other equip
ments. So. the harder we fight anC
the more we put in, the more we viii
have when il is over. IN the end, il
the stars and stripes" continue t.
float in the breeze Of Heaven, The
American people may feel iustlyhap
py. &C.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-02

PLANTS: Potato, Nancy Hall and
Porto Rico. Tomato Plants, all lead
ing varieties, three dollars per thous-
and, 10000 and over two seventy
five. Egg, Pepper, and Cabbage
Plants. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Enterprise Company, Inc, Sumter.
IS. c. d-w-tf
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-02
FOR sALEi FOR sALEl
Used Cars Al BArsainst II Sold Al

Oseu NaTE Al DaTBaInsE q ooId II
Once.
One 7-passenger studebaker.
One 5-passenger Overland.
One 2-passenger Overland.
] 5-pessenger Maxwell.
! also have the famous line Of Hud-
son, Hupmobile and Maxwell cars.
Have samples Of these cars 10 stock
to show YOU, 50 don't hesitate to cali
on me at City Garage. New phone
81 at Garage, new phone 2062 Il
residence. cLoYD F. PARsAN.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-02
Our Cheap Column

A Little Advertisement in this Column
Will Bring Quick Results-Ons
Cent a Word.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-02

LOST-The party who found the
gold ring in front seat Of automobile
in front Of the Busy Bee Restaurant
viii please return same to Busy Bee,
and receive reward.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-02
KODAK FINISHING

We solicit trial of your KODAK
FINISHING. Our work differs
from others for three reasons-best
prompt service and low price.
i'vrs Of all kinds and sizes developed
EpEF