davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14
THOSE WHO REGISTERED.


The names Of the sixty men regis
tered June 9Th in this county, which
the board was required to list in som,
order other than alphabetical, wer
placed in hat by Secretary Doderel
Of the draft board, and came out Il
the following order:
Richard Albert Davis, Netting.
Thomas Spencer Ward, Demine.
james Leroy Phillips, Deming.
Lawrence Richard Poll, Deming.
Karl Emery Peterson, Waterloo.
Enrique Rodriguez, Deming.
Edwin y. Clark, Deming.
Julian n. Ford, Columbus.
Ralph J. Henry, Deming.
Jack Adams, Deming.
Walton Holstein, Deming.
Max McGinnis, Deming.
Don Cecil Hazee, Deming.
ErnestWangeman, Deming.
Ernest Wangeman, ri Paso.
Irwin George Taylor, Deming.
Walter A. Duffy, Deming.
Noises Miranda, Deming.
Rafael Lozano, Demlng.
Leslie Harlan Butler. Deming.
John Taylor Steed, Deming.
Ralph Leroy Bailey, Columbus.
Manuel N. Flores, Demlne,
Guadalupe Ortiz, Deming.
Jose Tono, Deming.
Benjamin Rodriguez, Deming.
Ernesio Sataiz, Deming.
Apolonio Taguare, Deming.
Manne Sauceda, Deming.
Key Turley, Gladstone.
l.. A. Beck, Deming.
John Latimer Watkins, neming.
John Burgess, Deming.
L. w. Evans, Deming.
Vase Filipe Kestera, Deming.
Oliver L. Mallen, Omaha, Neb.
Louis w. panhurst, Deming.
Jack +. Phillips, Deming.
Conrado Arquiio. Columbus.
Ralph Wessner Demine.
Raymond Cole, Deming.
Ted Cox, Deming.
Rosalio Morales, Columbus.
William Frey, Deming.
Graden Beal, Mutt.
W. l., Moore, Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14
COST OF WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST, 1918

The law provides that no hold in his War Savings
Stamps exceeding $1,000 maturity War Savings Stamps
may purchased for other members Of the family including minor children
The invested War Savings Stamps
but Is loan to the Government will all be paid BACK with AZ
should be necessary before January 1928
do by giving days notice which
what paid the Stamps
payment The Stamps free from all and Local
tered the pos0ce they against
the property the United States they fall value below price
you paying
been offered BY Government
definite quota War Savings Stamps assigned school
district and community which will meeting
26h The Government the United
precinct school district and county subscribe ple3e
themselves to and economic to help win the
be hoped that the meetings in your
will show you nghbors whom
Government IN this hour Of need does not call In
Signed
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

naval reserve or they may resign.
The naval reserve offers exceptional
opportunities for advancement, for,
to keep peace with the great expan-
sion Of our navy, many men, after the
propr training and instructions are
commissioned as officers.
According to District Enrolling
Officer Jaffe, men with trades are
being given corresponding ratings in
the naval reserve, while practically
every branch Of the service is open
to enrolment Men with no trades
are being enrolled in the seamen
branc.. or in the engineers forces.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

Bryan Develin, Deming.
Alexander R. Hamilton; Deming.
James Harry Kelley, Deming.
Carlos Ponce Iidalgo, Deming.
Kenneth Keeble, Deming.
n. S. Hyatt, Deming.
John Mcdowell, Demine.
francisco G. vivanco, Dsmine.
Jose Espeiel, Deming. /
Jose Moreno, Deming.
John Kamvisie Deming.
Martin Dominguez, Deming.
Theodore Eaton, Deming.
Iinford Lawrence Peterson, Dem
ng.
Boiero J, Lopez, Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY
aOvERNoRs AND MAYORS MAKE SIMILAR PROcLAAIAqI0u
MEETINGS WILL BE HELD IN EVERY COMMUNITY TO SECURE
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Pursuant to the proeamatons United States
and the Governor this State War Savings Director Mexico
acting under the authority Of the United States Treasury
called az tax payers and wage meet Friday June 2e give
their subscriptions for War Savings Stamps
smaller towns and cities meetings will be held the p m
The school precinct Officers viii each school
house keeping record the proceedings reporting
persons present and the Of War Savings
them The Of absent and Of those who
subscribe WIN their reasons for so doing will also be reported
War Savings Stamps (Which United the
same Liberty Bonds be paid for during month
but intended that subscriptions will be signed for them
The Of each War Savings Stamp depends upon month during
which bought will
Stamp will cost a. Is and during 1918
January 1928 the Government Of the United States win al
Savings Stamps $500 each during which they
were bought They cost less during the early months 1918 during
the later months because the earlier
% the Government for longer time than he should buy
BY way Of illustration, the following table
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

Pete Bolton Of the Bolton Cafe has
gone into the army at San Antonio.
where he went with the last bunch Of
drafiedmen from II Paso last week.
His place at the cafe i taken BY hla
brother, Roger, who has inai returned
from q two months stay Of Los An
eeles.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14
SHAKE INFO YOUR SHOES

Aliens fooi.Ease, The aniinepilc powder 10 II
shaken into the shoes and aprinhlod In the
looihnth. Il relieves painful, swollen, smart,
lng feet and takes The sting out Of eorna and
bpnlona. Used BY the American, British and
French troops. Aliens FoolEnss h q Ger
TAIN relief for sweating calloun, tired, aehlne
feet Sold everywhere, 25e. Always use 4
% Break IN new Shoes Trial package FREE
Address Allen s. 0lmsied, I,e Roy NY
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

New Mexico War Savings Director appointed acting under the author
~ Of the Secretary Of the United States Treasury
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

SONS. one ~ these warnings issued In
April. 1918. from the San Francisco
forecast district center resulted N the
projections Of over hundred thousand
newborn iamia end nv TIE postpone
ment of the shearing Of great NUM-
bcfs of sneep.
Extensive changes In average prices
hpn hogs at various live stock centers
have been undertaken by the United
States food ADMINISTRATIONS stabiliza-
ton and control committee. At a
meeting Of the committee. held at
Chicago last Tuesday. II was announc-
ed that the average price set nj
pittsburE. for example. will hereafter
be st7.G5. as against $3.50 which has
recently prevailed there
Live stock can be fed successfully
even in war times. Tho high cost ~
feeding stuffs makes the use OF well
balanced rations vital. Any mistakes
are almost sure To- out MP the profits
and profits the farmer must have or
else stop feeding But this is not ALL
Ordinary feeds cnh often be replaced
hv some equally ordinary but hitherto
unused and much cheaper product
Moreover an animals cannot with
profit be- fed the same rntions. Thee
and other equally important and
timely problems are derit with IN Dr
w T.. Cnroli'a Feeding Farm AMI
mails" Just issued by the Utah expert
ment station az Circular No %.
Does u pay 10 hunt and trap pre-
dntury animala7 Ask w. =. Carpcn-
tor. who ~ working IN sanpctc county
and H. employed hy the Desert I've
Stock company During the past Hix
weeks, according O. reports made to
the state live stock commission. this
hunter and trapper has managed 60
exc out f3i25 day or In tho slN
weeks mentioned "a total OF ftf59.00.
This ~ IN addition 90 his board and
the expense Tor his dogs and horses.
Another trappcr. J. W. Weston. who u
operating in the same county. IN
seven weeks has made ts3O.0O. In
ciudcd In the catch of the two are
one hundred and four coyotes. one
hear. five gray wolves ana numerous
bobcats
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
s,ockmcn TO Convene.

DENVER. Colo. Dec. "A call b.
sued today by r. W. Tomlinson. seo-
Rotary. summons the American Ma.
tionni Live Stock association a. meet
here ON January 2iHt FOR IT. twenty %
second annual convention. fhr ecs'
sion win last three days. Thr stock
men. according 90 the call. VIII give
additional attention o. postwar 20
adjustments affecting their indu-''v.
including the settlement 90 railroad
ownership trade conditions resultant
from the peace conference ana plaus
affecting the federal food adminiHrn-
ton.
The call states that there viii be
discussion also of the work Of the bn-
reau OF markets In the regulation ~
Htoekynrda and commission mcn. the
ruEul tion of the piice at hides ANA
wool by the war incust les boar, per-
cautions Rgnins, future outhreFk Of
tic foot rnd mouth disc e and IN
fluenzn among horses and iuilu cad
aofNtrc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

In the cooperative campaign con-
Quoted by the state live stock board
and the bureau of animal industry Tor
the testing OF dairy cattle In the state
Tor tuberculosis. a total of ~ ,abA
animals have been examined, accord
ing 90 compilations made by the stale
live stock board Of these four hum
bred and thlry-siN animals reacted or
almost exactly I per cent 81 an the
animals tested The losses In cases
lot the animals that reacted were
borne in part hy the owner uf tGe cat
ne and in part rs the state.
OF the total number of tests, 5GeT
were conducted by the bureau of ami
mai industry, which confined its AZ
tention larg'.y % purebred herds
which were candidates a. De- placed
on the Accredited list as free from
tuberculosis. The percentage Of re-
actors among the purebred cattle Is
always somew hat larger than among
cattle that are la the range territory,
where the state officials largely
worked. The bureau found that eigh-
n-three cattle OF the number tested
reacted or about IA per cent The
total outlay by the bureau la making
these tests was &G,7i3.3i,
The state forces on the ather hand,
tested totnl OF 36,3f7 cattle. and
found that total OF $50 reacted or
90 OF I per cent. The total cost 90
the state was Sis,st6.27. The state in
spect0rs worked largely with the In
tra-dermal tests, while the bureau re-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

Ia order e. get the best results In
Christmas package deliveries patrons
ct postnfficoa are asked o. observe the
mat early" Injunction more carefully
this year than ever before. II is
pointed out that the unusually heavy
traffic rauHed by pa many persons re-
turning from cantonmenta Gnd war
work plants 30 all kinds. makes IL
more difficult 20 give AS prompt de-
livery as has been possible Ia the past
IL n also pointed out that hy mailing
early the postoffico department Ii
gwen better opportunity o. deliver
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
onniniInn- AZ Zion.

NORTH SALT LAKE. Dec. IA
Cattie-l,ccciptn 10 head. Market
steady Choice heavy steers. tii.oo
90 si2.00. good steers lNe,Fhtyi,
$1,000 90 tiio0. fair steers $500 "a
% 90. choice COWS and heavy hc.fcrs
$3.50 a. $3.50. fair 90 good COWS aud
hcifers. $3.50 10 tLg6; cuttera, $500
h. sb7s. Gamers. Si.0o 20 tiTb. fat
bulls. $3.50 O. 800; bologna bulls,
$3.50 o. tg.Gs. veal calves, $3.50 "a
tti.00.
Receipts. b92 head. Market
steady choice smooth fnt hogu. iTb
to $50 pounds. $3.50 90 $3.50.
Sheop-ilo Receipts. fifty head Mar
ket steady. Good choice lambs, ti2.bo
o. siA0O; tat wetherr, $3.50 o. tp.bo'
fat owes. $3.50 o. $3.50, feeder ewes
$3.50 o. t6.se.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
knn.n. on, Mnrkci..

KANSAS CITY. Doc i2.-iiogr-
Roc ipts. 10000 head and higher
Heavy. $3.50 To- tiT.bs. butchers
sif.0O to ttT.GO. lights. tiG.Tb "a
ttT.t0. pigs. si2.0o 60 tiA2s.
Cattie-ilecoiptr. 1000 head aud
atendy. Steers. $500 60 5000,
western. tt2.0O 60 tiG.0o o,WH ss.bt
tc sts.5O. hciferH $500 90 tta.i0,
stockers. 1850 e. siAeS ,alyvs. 'e.0C
to sts.s0.
Shesp-Recoipt 2OOo head. Lambs
ti2.oO 10 1885; yeariings. fieG a.
ftg.00. wetherH. $3.50 o. 5000
ewes. Ss1s o. 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

NOTICE or SALE OF BUSINESS
This Is 10 notify all persons inter-
ested that ! have sold my bakery ana
butcher business M Scofield to Louis
Pappjas a Co, and that ! am not
res ,lOnsible for any debts Tor mer-
cha ndise or otherwise OF the new
firm. l thank the people OF ScOfield
and adjoining camps for the very
liberal patronage they have given me.
Dated scOfield. Utah. Dec. 2. 1915.
TON TREANTEFELAs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

children should always have some
kind ~ fruit juice or standard fruit
TIE ii'Ht thing In tho morning.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

packages Ia those who are away from
home serving the government. and Il
u urged as almost "a patriotic duty 60
AID the postoffice la his way.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

The old fashioned rice and rails n
dessert covered with sauce Is very
nourlshlnE.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

LONG TERM LEASE CONSIDERED
Ninety feet front by two hundred
and fourteen feet In depth. South
Eighth street Price. Also forty feet
front BY ayeraigo OF eighty feet depth
az corner OF Main aud Tenth streets,
n W Crockett
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

auires the somewhat more expensive
aud more tedious hypodermic tests.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

The sun for good Job printing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

FOR LEASE FOR TERM or YEARS
On shares or for cash rent un-
improved land within ten minutes
walk OF Prize. owner win furnish
seed and other nocessaries and give
long lease. Address box ass. Price.
Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
FAT LAMBS ADVANCING
AND SELL AROUND
Sl5.6O

Continued from page two)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
Famous Charte r
Oak Line

Fix up the home for Christmas time with new heater
or range We're well stocked with the good old Charter
oak line Heaters from $500 10 $3500 Splendid selec-
ton Ranges going $4,000 to $l25OO Let us tell YOU of
tner excellence No trouble TO explain their good points
That's what we're here for
. Both electric and handpower washing machines The
former at $500 and the latter as low as $1,000 None
Detter made than those we're offering
Steel Game Traps-Vctors In all sizes 25c IN Toe
Jump Traps, No. s. at SOC
s new Aumlnumware- Teakettles Percoators Coffees,
9aucepans and the Like Useful In Every Home
a., MISUNDERSTANDING Stock and In Many Sizes Some
thhg TO SUIT Everyone and All Purses
. s1 S nun Glass Crockery and Wood Glass; $225
10 $oooi Crockely SlO0 TO S140 Wood S375 TO S475.
A. iSportSmens GoodsRifles shotguns ammunition and
from. w ''e "''oi '"e"' W 0io0''
Express wagons and skates for the boys Our Christ
soous are on the way Something for everybody
J. c. WEETER LUMBER co.
West Main Street. Price Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
AdletS

one Cent Per Word Each Insertions
No CHARGE Accounts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
DON'T FORGET

Out sale continues as long as the
Dry Goods last. We are closing
them out. Many good bargains.
A few pair of Free Shoes left.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

Losr-oNE BLACK COW BRAND
ed as on both the right and left
ribs with Stacking calf Also one red
COW branded C5 with y over ON right
RIB. Reward of five dollars each.
Christ Pappas. BoN SEE. Helper. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

ron sALE-oLD NEWSPAPERS IN
bundles of a hundred. Twenty-Five
cents the bundle. The sun,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

WANTED TO RENT-TWo FURN-
ished rooms. preferably In private
family. Address r A. NJ, Box as,
Price. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

FOR RENT-wEsT ROOM IN THE
Miles building. after October iat.
Modern and best location In Price. In
quire OF n. q. Miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
.DEPALMA USES TWIN
SIX PACKARD TO WIN
FASTEST itr,- tI,,r Run iu NtV'rl,h
Won 49, emuuihost Working
Machine known.

m Nr. como A.. UI.s iNtf esrr
.r..a n..... I... ...I,.. ..... ......l....
|''."HF .II ".. "..I. i..."f
ur.la p .U... n.r .....r. HU.
.u..f ...t..., ......... ...... ,....... %.
"''
capturing r. ". .' ''..u I.Nm,I"
a..# fH.. ..l... I.. Palma bias
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

we have known fully ten tons OF
coal
This was carried in lots OF from
'Wu to -Four sacks 20 the desperately,
poor Whu could not send 10 IA.
police station for a sack Of coal at a
ln.r when they were driven Ia
breaking mp furniture Tor fuel Er-
IRENE cases OF ruppIrH. invalids and
tEed people were materially helped
.n 'his way by means OF tho Franklin
."uistcr
For genuine downright hard work
'u ordinary truck even n available
'i 90" time, would hardly have done
N'nWau service sO reliably as this
passenger car In the r.Rors OF winter
weather ln fact this relief WORK
would have been lett undonc II 10 had
nor been for the passenger automo-
piles chat provided sorcly needed
facilities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
Overland After Running 100000
niles Is Still Ready for the Road

After seven years OF coptjnuops
service, "a kittcr pastor OF N
Martins church ot Valley city, ohio.
says he In 40 sure Of the motor in his
car mat he wants 10 wager any sum
that u VIII 'qual any mstor buat
today In a nonstop contest
II has never failed mo onco In
seven years " hard running. SAYS
reverend kitter III ia known
throughout the tcctlon ~ 'Old Rcll-
able The car IA an py.,i.,..,
Model 40. II was. bought bcfor.
speedomctcrs were part of the rrp.
ular equipment ana for this reason
II Is impossible for the owner 10 g.yo
an accurate total OF the miicarr
covered
lie says, however. that he is fully
convinced that tho car has Travelled
over 100000 miles For Six y.,i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

no mechanical work was done on tho
car according 10 the owner, but nl
1917 "a grinding noise developed in
the rear axle Investigation dis
closed the fact that a new drive pin .
ion was needed when the new pin-
ION was Installed there had been SO
little wear upon the ring gear which
u diovr AZ 10 almost defy detection
Garage men who Installed tho
pinion looked into tho transmission
ease, gears and clutch and these
were found to be practically In first
class condition
Naturally Rev Kitter is cnthusi
"''Ic about overland staying quail
ties iie says that practically every
overland car sold In that soctlop in
tho past five years has been bought
on 'h" strength of his remarkable
old &c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
NATIONALS MORE
USED IN COUNTRY
i;u-rrl Hulli stands Srnin ~ Mud
Roads and sand Farmers
Demand Better Cars

"Th" eOuce arc filled with pride.
as lu'Fard k.pl.uE $500 apty wrote.
. hu' rh.s Utbcr Grt mus. boo ot.r.ou..
od the country banks are fan of
ron
American automobile mluurlc-
turrrs 100 n,l have been roFnnut
of great wealth o' tho agricultural
d.stricH for many years. and ho
makers ~ cars. selling for $1,000 or
tess Ssyr rrgped ihrH rithcu bar
vests n tho wheat ana corn bolts
/ 10 is only recently however that tba
/ builders OF ino higher pucoi auto
mobiles hto regarded 'no f,rmefs
/ hH prospective purchasers uf moro
/ costly cars
Want Bcttcr Cars.
/ 'lu the pus' three years thousands
/ Of farmers who once thought that
thcy could ret AN the automobile
tAcy wanted fnr 5000 or less. have
fcorio '1 the wise conclusion that fN.
. expenditure of $500 or moro for %
I ru. .H money well Invested. and hay,
/ backed their Judgment with their
! dollars SAID tho local distributor
, fpr the National Motor Car and We
/ ht.lr Corporation 0t Indianapolis
F'For vrrnrttIon W such state
Wcnt one has only 90 look over the
sales records NJ tho National COM
p.uy flr the past ~ months during
which period more cars were sold
Ir the agricultural districts ~ the I
great middle west and tho south .
h1u no any other time iu tho lA.
yrar.uli history of the indianapolis 7
corporation
"It is mot so lo0r aro that Nl
tIonB ears were sold almost pNDlu.
svcN I'm the large cities uf the coun.
iry Their speed power beauty ana
comfort were commonly associated
with tho City The National was re-
sprdpi as metropolitan ecu page 2
rhe an round utility and stamina
VI tho car should have recommended
. fnr country usr. but unfortunately
hey aid not except ln a relatively
,w Instances
"Thn sales record ~ tho N1tIono'
company FOR tho past o. months
iuWyvrr Is a report o' p surcnsHfu'
fyuaion of the lurul territory while
riders from distributors in New
FORK. Chicago. Philadelphia. Pitts
Iurrh san Fr1uc'7co aud other large
stiles dii mot dorrcfer. tho greatest
Increase Boz shipments 's credited 90
hc agricultural communities. ,src
tally che cotton states ~ tho south
Must Ua,c Dependable Scrvicc.
'-rhnrr Is over, reason why tho
1rmcr HnunIl saIrrt such n depend
.N, car tN the National I'm the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-02-22
U. D. c. MEETING.

Kennesaw Chapter, u. D. c. had
very enthusiastic meeting at Mrs.
NJ R. Lyons home, Tuesday after
noon. Plans were made to raise
money to finish paying for the Liber-
ty Bond purchased in the fall. The
Georgia Division U. D. c. has de-
cided to endow a bed in the Ameri-
can Hospital in Paris, and what more
fitting name could we have than that
of our own, John B. Gordon the
Chevalier Boy of the Confederacy.
We want to present this Bed to
the Hospital in France on the 18th
of May.
Let every member of Kennesaw
Chapter send a contribution to Mrs.
NJ. r. Lyon in the next ten days to
make this memorial to our grand
Confederate hero, and at the same
time care for our sick and wounded
boys. Remember every cent you give
goes straight to this cause without
any deduction for expenses, and who
knows, it may be your boy that will
be the next brought in.
The chapter pledged SO pairs of
socks to the Red Cross, $50 pairs
have been knitted and sent on.
Some have been knit by the wom-
en- who knit in the sixties. The old
south and the old north are one again
and are answering the call to their
country as they did in 1776.
The old South brings to the altar
of the country today
Not the stars and bars she has laid
away
Nor the Bonded forms in their
jackets of grey
But the spirit that stirs through
the dust of the grave
Wherever the flags of the Union
wave
The value of God of her heroes
gave
To Freedom and Liberty.
And she sees in her rudy boy to-
day
In his kahki coat, her lad in grey
And back of the drums her heart
strings play
When the bugles shout and call.
They are marching out with the
shadowy lance
With the sons of sons to the fields
of France I
They are keeping the tryst on the
land and sea
Of Nation forever one.
Mrs. M. R. Lyons, Pres Ken
nesaw Chapter U. D. G.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-02-22
PRETTY VALENTINE PARTY

st. Valentines day lent color to
the decorations of delightful party
at which Misses Julia McNeel, Kath-
crime DuPre and Christine Blair were
joint hostesses, Friday evening at the
Country Club, when they entertained
with beautiful Valentine ball.
The ball room was artistically dec
grated with symbols of the season,
festoons of crimson hearts and Gu
pids being used to ornament the
walls.
Miss Julia McNeel wore dainty
frock of pink taffeta trimmed in gold
lace, Miss Katharine DuPre wore an
exquisite gown of cloth of silver and
Miss Christine Blair was lovely in a
becoming costume of pink silk.
Among those present were, Mrs.
VIM. B. Tate, Mrs. r. N. Holland,
Mrs. Chas. DuPre, Mrs. Joseph M.
Brown, Mrs. John r. Northcutt, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Marchman, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Blair, Mrs. Patterson,
Mrs. Cottingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry DuPre, Mr. and Mrs, w. E. Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Massey, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan McNeel, Miss Louise Berry,
of Rome, Miss Ruth Rhorer, of At
lanta, Miss Christine McEachern, of
Atlanta, Misses Helen Way, Mary
Galloway, Dorothy Stephens, Louie
Dean Stephens, Augusta Cohen, En-
ME Montgomery, Janett Anderson,
Virginia Boston, Charlotte North
cult, Mary Holland, Mary Byrd Tate,
Lucy and Constance Cole, Irene Ma
lone, Minnie Lou McNeel, Martha
Shipper, Cora Brown, Julia Ander-