davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
RUSSIANS SLAY
MANY JAPANESE IN
SIBERIAN STATE
toon,lnuse From Page ~


situation. II was not indicated what
might he rs form or its manner Of de-
livery
Attitude Now Unchanged.
Americas attitude towards inlsryen-
ton in Siberia by Japan, whether she
acts independently Of in conjunction
with other powers, has not undergone
any change, II was said today at the
state department
Official, remained relicent regarding
Japans expressions Of her intentions,
but Il was indicated that an exchange
VI views was continuing and from this
II was dsduced that Japan has not de
iermined definitely on course
u. S. Has Been Doubtful.
II Is known that the United States
has been doubtful oi the need OF inter
ycnton by Japan, many officials OF THE
government fearing that such action
might bring together the various fac
tons in Runssia 10 combat the Japanese
even " they were supported hy the
armies ol the entente and America and
however good their intentions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
Fells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Eat Less Meat and Take
Salts.

Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure, states a well.known authority
We are advised to dress warmly; keer
the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less
meat, but drink plenty Of good water
Rheumatism is direct result OF eat
ing too much meat and other rich foods
that produce uric acid, which is alb
sorbed into the blood. 1t is the func-
tion OF the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast it out in the
urine the pores of the skin are also a
means OF freeing the blood OF this i'm
purity In damp and chilly cold wealth
er the skin pores are closed, thus
forcing the kidneys 10 do double work
they become weak and sluggish and
fail to eliminate the uric acid, which
keeps accumulating and circulating
through the system, eventually settling
in the joints and muscles, causing stiff.
ness, soreness and pain called rheu-
matiSm
At the first twinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; put tablespoon
ful in glass u water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for a week
This is said to eliminate uric acid by
stimulating the kidneys to normal &C
tion, thus ridding the blood Of these
impurities.
lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithia
and is used with excellent resu"s by
thousands Of folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here you have a pleas.
ant, effervescent lithia-water drink
which helps overcome uric acid and Is
beneficial to your kidneys as we'll.
(Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

Ten Motorlus-Flnsd There wero only
ten arrests made Inst night Of Uuftlc
yIolniors Fred Heinhhrdt, Blll Pugh hnd
NJ. T.. llll were each fined llO ana costs
on charger " speeding. & HOFFMAN VINO
wns arrested this morning aud charged
with tho snme OffenHe fnibd Ia show up
In court this morning. and his bond ~
$50 was forfeited. e l. IOOH WIS lined
i2 and costs for having no license on his
automobile,
Fined for Keeping oog--ln municipal
court this morning fourteen "iihesS,rs
tefllfled In a civil care In which John Y
Bognn. 2O2S Bouth Central avenue, whs
charged with keeping a vicious dof ana
permitting u 10 run loose. The witnesses
we're evenly divided. seven On ench SIDE
Judge ". o. Mitchell fined Began $40
and costs.
say, Cousin Gave Him Whlsky-A man
who gave his name NJ Luke hcLuke whr
fined SO and costs In municipal coul
this morning on charge OF drunkhfu-
ness lie stated that he received lhe
whisky from q cousin who had Just re-
turned from Joplin
Police Rout Hurular-A very persistent
burEinr entered the home Of &. r Brewer
early this morning and stayed at wotk
even after the occupants becuns aware
uf Ills presence lNllif WIZ ANlllNNNf
Gated With by telephone and when
saund NJ palhclothesmpn, headed by cap
tain gnsisOn arrived the burglar escaped
Nothing WIS taken by the intruder
Mrs Mary r waite Wishes II positive
Iy underatOOd that she IN In no wHy CON
nected with the Oklahoma Conservatory
NJ Music either as partner, dean or
teacher Tho partnership dissolution took
,nert Derem6or 4, 1911 tAdyJ
servles Club Entsrtalns Members Of
| the Madansky Bros. firm were enter
| tnlned hy tho Service club Of that or
yanIzatl0n nt dinner In the Sklrvin Last
| night. I'm honor OF the first anniversary
NJ the opening OF the Oklahoma Clv
store Mr. and Mrs. ". NJ, Madonsky
" Bafilesvllle, Max Madansky of Tulsa
md J. T. MRdnnsky who In In the quar-.
/ tormHHtcr cOfps Of the army stationed
/ Mt Fort SIN. were Of-town guests.
| Youths Fined Charles Perkins, VIII
/ liam Carey and Jerry May, all sixteen
Years old. each we're fined $40 and costs
! In the municipal court this morning, on
| a charge Of VagranCy They were ar
rested last night on the fairgrounds while
! lnttewptlng 10 enter one OF the concession
! stands and get some candy
Four Minute Men he.t-Flfteen Four
! Minute Men lunched at the Skrvln this
noon aud plnncd the coming weeks
speaking campaign In theaters Rnd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
Russians Cheer
Wilson Message
By The Associated pres.

BY The Ass0cihled "tetS,
MOSCOW, Thursday March IA
President Wilson's message OF sym.
pathy 10 the Russian people was re-
ceiyed with marked applause when It
was read tonight al the opening se'.
sion oi the all.Ru,Sian congre" ol
soyiets. The SOngteS Immediately
voted a resolution Of appreciation
The Resolution.
The resolution reads
The Russian cong sS I soylts
expressed its appreciation To the
American people and first OF all,
the labofing and exploited classes
in the United States for the message
sent by President Wilson to the
congress Of soyictS in this time
when the Russian socialist soviet
republic is living through most dli.
iicult trials.
The Russian republic uses the
occasion OF the message from PteSl-
dent Wilson to express 10 all peo-
pies who are dying and suffering
from the horrors Of this imperial
iSlic war, its warm sympathy and
firm conviction that the happy time
is near when the laboring masses
in all bourgeois countries I'LL
throw of the capitalist yoke and
establish a socialist state OF so.
cisiy, which is the only one capable
Of assuring permanent and Just
peace a. well as the culture and
well being OF all who toll"
Lenine Gets Ovation.
Premier Lenine made the princil a
speech and received a great ovation
He review the history Of the revolution
and emphasized the necessity Of signinI
a peace treaty. NJ Tohitcherin, Il
acting foreign minister, read the peac
terms. |, was decided that peace shou
be considered first and after that III
permanent removal Of the capital fror
| n.,.a...I .nJ al. ainn,tn,, nf n ne,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

wherever there 10 public gathering
Tho topic tho coming Wert NIl 30 l.
come taH and this four sg.uIIs msHHnsF
times during The week by e star It HI..
ty-fYH -Four. Minute Men The HHtIrrIH1
" the lunchcon today Nns LsurtIl II.
bailey.
6tork Takss Vacation The CLERKS n
the office " The city hstIth iruur.uaH.
are enjoying nm unoyenfful ttg .I H
noon today The atOrk had made I1 .hIa.
probably broke uinH on me w1F fn
no births we're recorded 80 HnnH THHH
disease had been reported aHt Jnr ONO
death Waa rvDortsd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

that Russia herself had made sure OF
Frances assistance
Couldn't Rely on France"
II myself was not In the slightest
doubt regarding this state OF affairs
when the Instructions were sent 10
Baron van Schoen, hut we could not
diuegar+. the cyeniualiiy that perhaps
France would personally make declar-
alton Of neutrality, which, however
could not be relied upon permanently,
and that under the cover OF the apparent
initial neutrality she might complete
her preparations in order, at moment
when We were deeply engaged in the
cast, to fall upon us.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
||lN PATROL
yDEcIMATED BY
( ]. S. SNIPERS
Scouting Hun Party Is Shot
Down In Americans Wire,

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Wednesday, March ID
Astivs artillery firing continues on the
Ansrican sectors northwest Of Toul and
soss cf Luneville. A considerable mum.
NJ Of gas shells have been falling In
tesmitiently on the Toul front
An enemy patrol was discovered this
mosning In the American wire enlanRle-
nents northwest OF Toul The Ger
mans were driven of with rifle fire
and 3 number OF them we're hit One
BODY vas left hanging In the wire
American snipers Busy.
American snipers have been very busy
on both sectors East OF Luneyille six
enemy sniper were sileneed by the
Americans.
At one place last night an American
sentry saw a figure sinking lhropgh
Shs darkness The man halted when
challenged and was found TO be a
Ssisoner who had escaped and was try
iAg to get back to his own lines. The
German was turned over to the French
authorities.
@ Artillery Batter Lines
The American artillery in the Toul
sector again battered the German lines
end observation posts, and caused an
explosion, probably OF an ammunition
dump. Hundreds OF big shells we're
cent into three new German trenches
vhefe weapons resembling gas pro-
jsetors had been erected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
HOLLWEC ADMITS
KAISER DEMANDED
z FRENCH FORTS
German Chancellor KNEW
France Would Make War"

AMSTERDAM, March l6--In an in
ieryiew published in the Neue,le Mach
richien oi Berlin, Dr. Won Bethmann
Hollwek admits the truth Of the state
ment made recently by Stephen Pichon
French foreign minister respecting
Germany's attitude toward France a
the time Of the outbreak oi The war
NJ Pichon said that on July II,
1914, DR.. Won Belhmann liollweg
then German chancellor instructed
Baron Won Schoen, then German
ambassador At Paris, TO demand
that France, II she desired 10 re.
main neutral in the war between
Russia and Germany, should hand
over TO Germany as guarantee Of
neutrality the iortresseS Of Ioul
and Verdun, 10 be occupied until
after the war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
hUANTk' WOMAN
TELLS COURT OF
MAYORS KISSES
,con,Inu.d From pas. ~

closed doors by Mrs. Margaret 4
Hirsch yesterday, was made public
today
The statement described incidents
tsadins up to the alleged occurrences
Ia Mayor Gamblers private office on
February 9.
"To the best Of my recollection" III,
statement said. IL met Mr. Gambler OH
Forsythe street on Tuesday, February
& He walked up and shook hands with
me, patted me on the shoulder and
asked abou, a fever blister on my lip
"Hubby Is In Town"
we talked about that and he then
asked; When are you coming up to
Gee me ag,ini' | replied I don't know
Mr.. Gambler, Mr. Hirseh Is in town
today
sMr. Hirsch left town the next
morning, and at 4 o'clock that att
srnoou | vent to Mr.. Gamblers Of
flee. He met me at the door, put
his arm around me, practically be-
fore the door was closed, and
locked the door. One demonstrs-
tioa followed another, until / final
" consented to do what Mr.. Cand-
Ter wanted me TO do.
The windows had double shades on
them and the shades were about foot
from the bottom OF each sash. When
I sav a man look through the window
n Us II frightened me so l. started to
run out OF the door Mr.. Gambler said
Don't do that, Just hide your face. |
turned around and saw the man again
and threw discretion to the winds, be
came so alarmed. As | opened the
door Mr.. Cook raised himself up and
said: There's someone at the door, too.
"Our Honorable Mayor"
II threw up my hands and dropped
what l had in my arms. He made a
nab for them and so did |. He got
them and put them in his pocket, and
made some remark-l have forgotten
just how IL was--'Our honorable mayor,
end then walked out and slammed the
loor shut.
~Mr. Gambler began wringlng his
hands and said: We are just caught
We will have to confess il; il means
ruipstion.'
" He Offered Her Money.
The statement described her confer
enees with Forest Adair, who told
Der. she said, that Mr.. Gambler had
made a complete confession to him and
that he was working in Gamblers in
terests. In these conferences, the state
ment says, he inquired concerning her
ehusband's salary and other matters per
Gaining to his income, after which HI
remarked Well, il we were to provid,
for you with an amount equivalent 4
Mr.. Hirsch's salary and give you th
much would you be willing to leav
hcre---he even suggested Denver a
the place to which | should go-an,
! leave a note TO your husband suggesting
to him that you are tired Of him o
something like thatr"
Mrs. Hirsch declined to accept III
proposal, according to the statement, |
vas alleged that Mrs, Hirsch was toll
\ Z subsequent conference with tn
Adairs that the best thing | could d
\ would be to 20 away; that II | stage,
here longer that Cook would expose Nj
Gambler; that Mr.. Gambler meant S
much to the city Of Atlanta and /
everybody else, and 10 his family, Will
h seemed l didn't matter very much
snly to my husband
II ~-
A~--. Al n h.. a.. .nlaAn. n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
TWO U. S. FLIERS
KILLED IN TEXAS

FORT WORTH, Texas, March 10
Two American ayiators were killed In
a fall at Hicks this afternoon.
Lieut. Harold Andre Of New York
City and Cadet Joseph flanagan, who
came here from Camp Dick in Dallas,
were the victims OF the fatal crash
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
II the Grow walked

Tommy-Ow far Is ii 20 t's earn
mater
Native-About foiye n5.ss 1i he
crow flies
Tommy-Well. 'ow iar 2, .t il0rrfr
the crow a, 10 walk ard l--r 4
blooming rifle and kii bag
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

Building Permits
william Christie. sil East Elara7r1
onc-stOry frame dwelling 5000
Ella Homes, e0i East Second 1rs-
story frame addition, 100
]. A. Edwing, liG West Twenty -G.r.1.
one-story frame dwelling $500
Sam pledser. sll West Ninsfsant1.
one story frame gnrage. 400
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

A young Burnley Veiysr according
to an English paper vas uurg 'r.
little baby to church 10 Be :rrF.'rt
II, father had been in Oh. trenches
for three months, and i hiI nggs-
sible for him to &c, home .9r .fs .r--
mony.
The baby smiled up beau fully r''
the ministers face.
We'll. madam said 'hs minister '.
must eongraiulate you on your -;
ones behavior hay, chr.r.r-t -.ll
babies. but / never chriv,rct sr- B.
behaved so well as yours
The young mother smiled t.~g-:.
and said Hi, grandit ard ri: rr7
bin practicin' vi him fer wee, y.
bucket Of water Z"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
Russia Wanted War

DR. Won Be,hmann IIollweg says;
"The Russian general mobilization
furnished indi'putahle proof that those
factors which welded power In Russia
over the head Of the emperor, desired
war IN all circumstances My inSlruc-
tions to Baron won Schoen on July ",
1914. have been brought to light But
what have these instructions to do with
Russian mobilization and the attitude OF
Ffance2 Russian regiments were on
the march before these instructions
we're written and the French govern
ment had no knowledge whatever OF
these instructions when replying to our
question as TO whether, IN case OF war
with Russia, II would remain neutral
The French government simply declared
II wou%i do what the interests Of
France demanded II is well known
that these instructions were never acted
upon. Consequently they had not the
sligh,es, influence on the actual course
Of events"
Had to Fight France"
"No one could seriously doubt that
we had not only to fight against the
Russian mobilization but also to fight
France. The Russo.French alliance
had sufficiently shown by the attitude
adopted by both countries during recent
decades that any war would be for us,
a war on two fronts, and, Furthermore,
our enemies own publications regard
ing the events Of July, 1914, also testify
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
TUSCANIA LIFE BELT
FISHE0 FROM N. 7. 6Ar

NEW YORK On sentry duty here
James Howard, attached 20 Inc coast a..
tillery corps at Fort Hamilton, BieH
from the bay hall Of one of me .r
preseVes OF the torDei1ei rlrsgc"
Tu,eania War department, officials 10
speeted the relic AZ Governors .II'r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

Rawson, N. D., has no saloons, no
di, lawyers, doctors, red-light district,
church, movie OF pawnshop.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
Vital Statistics
aulldIna pt,mLn

Dsatri
Joe r Brady, : West Chicnisav =
Years old.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02
Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE

the Quartermaster General, formerly payable by depot quarternlastef, were completed on July 3. This in- cludes checks to the designated al lottees of officers and enlisted men, both active and retired, wherever stationed. The amount paid was approximately s6,00O,00O, and GOV cred allotmentS made by some S0J, 900 allotters. These payments in- cluded checks to the dependents ot officers whose accounts had been left in Washington for settlement, and officers on foreign service who had made allotments to their fani- lies, as we'll as enlisted men. This payment also included checks for the settlement of accounts of enlist ed men in attachments located in and around Washington, whose rolls had been submitted for settlement
 LLOYD ENGLAND,
 The Adjutant General.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02
CIRCUIT COURT
 NOW IN SESSION
Adjourned Spring Term Be- gun al Clarendon Yester-
 day. Large Attendance.

The adjourned April term of the Circuit Court will convene il. Clar- end0n Thursday of next week, Aug. 1st. At the April term court was in session only few days. None of the Civil docket cases were taken up. and only the jail cases on the crim- inal docket were disposed of.
 Neither the grand nor the petit juries were empanelled, and the same venire was instructed to report for the August session of the Court. The venire is as follows:
 Grand Jurors.
 w. F. Branch, SS. Geronin, w. l.. Jefferies, R. N. Counts, Edgar T. McCreight, w. B. Mcfarland, L. T. Harris, o. o. Travis, E. w. Book, Wm. L. Donovan, Lecil Simpson, s. M. Robinson, Ira Woodfin, J. c. Pal mer, Jack Emerson, w. F. McCabe.
 Alternates.
 w. A. Johnson Tod Henderson, L. K. Brown, F. C. Knight, T. M. Brown, J. P. Hill.
 Petit Jurors.
 D. w. Riner, H. NJ. Peete, Jr., P. E. Williamson, J. w. Mayo, w. K. Sims, Eugene Armstrong, R. J. Anderson, w. E. Brunson, C. B. Johnson, Jake Lamm, Mack Sulsbacher, Jim Mason, D. L. Burns, G. w. Churchill, Will Breeding, Lon Moore, J. M. Miley, w. M. Patterson, w. B. Carroll, 5. B. Sawyer, s. c. Ward, J. E. Pinkley. B. H. Vanderford, E. J Bondi.
 Alternates.
 w. F. King, J. H. Dial, John Vest bay, Jake Wallace, R. R. Hurst, L. A. Kerr, Ben Allen, J. o. VanNatta.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02
(OLOR[D SOLDIERS
 CALLED TO SFRYI(E
Another Conteneent Called Beginning Yesterday,
 August 1st.
For Military Duty at Camp McAr- thur, Texas, During 5-Day Period Cnvn csr1 A.v~ of

For Military Duty at Camp McAr-
 thur, Texas, During 5-Day Period
 Commencing Aug. 1st.
 Clarendon-Lee Johnson, Jesse Thweat, Thomas Ash, Henry Boldcn, James Robinson.
 Brinkley.-Ed Holden, Leroy Grayson, Cram Began, Waverly Jackson, Oscar Calhoun, Oscar Rob- erts, Jefferson Aston, Rich McDon- aid, Jim Hunter, Finley RudIey, Ben nie Warren, John Henry Holman, George Logan Green, Theodore Banks, Eddie Winfield, Carter Gum throp.
 Holly Grove.-Morgan w. Jones, Squire Hubbard, Ebert Phillips, John Wesley Watson, Will Love. Henry Coaks, Willie Hamilton. Ike Wiley Turk, Charlie Mason, Forrest Roberts, Henry Shannon, James Beasley, Glascoe Smalls, Willie Da- wis.
 Indian Bay,- Guy Versey, Alvin Tate, Perry Woodruff.
 Cotton Plant.-Ed M. Lee, Hobart Lee, Julius Sloan.
 Fargo.-Ed Mitchell, K. C. Creigh- ton, Ed. D. Abbott, Bruce Rollins, Felix Brooks.
 Monroe.-Samuel Brooks, Will Moseley, Mallie Reynolds, Earl Hen- " Turner.
 Palmer.-Roscoe Horn, Henry Pointer.
 Louis Sykes, Lambrook; Lawrence Means, Vance, Miss; Andy White, Brasfield; M. w. Mitchell, Roe; Will lie Mack Cohns, Duncan; Fred Ear ley, Blackton; Jasper Mckinney, Wheatley.
 Local Board for Monroe County
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02
REWARDS FOR
 SOLDIER DESERTERS Four Arkansas Soldier Men
 in lhe Crowd. .

The following deserters from Or ganizations of the National Army, Camp Pike, Ark, are at large; Fifty dollars, (S50.00) is payable for their apprehension and delivery to Camp Pike or to nearest military Camp or Station:
 Bridges, Mathew, Gas. Go. 28A, Cas-, Eupora, Miss, July ,, 1918. Forest w. Morgan, 33rd Co.,, 9th Tr. Bn. Monticello, Ark, June f, 1918, 162nd D B.
 Harris Plan, (colD 2nd IT. Bn., 162nd D. B., Portland, Ark, July 9, 1918.
 Hensley, John S., Co. B, 1st Reg. Inf, Repl Camp, St. Joe, Ark, June 24th 1918.
 Jeanis, Jeneus, 2Sth Co.,, 7th IF. Bn., Midland, La, July 9th, 1918.
 Jones, Robert D., 33rd Co, 9th Tr. Bn., ,162nd D. B., Hernando, Miss, July II, 1918.
 Louvier, Oscar, 2Sth Co.,, 7th IT., Bn., Easterwood, La, July 9, 1918.
 Scott Ben, (col.) 5th Co.,, 4th Tr. Bn., 16s D. B., Wilhelm, La, June 30, 1918.
 Venable, Willie, l2Sth Go. 7th Tr. Bn., Creole Alley, La, July 9, 1918. Williams, Charley, E., Gas. Co, 45, 162 D. B., Watalulu, Ark, July 4th, 1918.
 These deserters are in addition to those enumerated in Circulars B. 119, B-128, B-161, B-183, and B-213. 1 Periodical lists will be published ] from time to time, and it is hoped that not only County Officials, but every citizen in our State will assist in the rounding up of deSerters, slackers and delinquents who, while at large, are menace to society and good citizenship. These men should and MUST be rounded up and made to perform their part in this Worlds War for Democracy, and I most earnestly request that ey- cry loyal and patriotic citizen as sist in cleaning up our state of these I objectionable characters. Full description of any of the above men can be obtained at this office.
 LLOYD ENGLAND,
 The Adjutant General.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02
lay L. Grover narries
 in Texas.

\ the home of the bride. in Lor, Texas, On July 18th, at
 b a. m., Miss Tilda Foster, married to Dr. Jay L. Yer of Brinkley, Rev. Stan of the M E. Church, offici- |g.
 hly the immediate family was lent and the happy couple ir a few minutes for Ark (s, stopping over a day in )e Rock before reaching Ikiey on Saturday morning. be bride was a popular and hted young lady of Taylor the groom is one of our hinent and worthy young Fessional men.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02
h|Tf MEN CALLED 1 FOR MILITARY DUTY
i. rJnlucky B Compose ';, Call Who go to Miss is,ippi to Train.

! st of white men called for Milf Duty at Camp Shelby, Hatties- ] Miss. to report at Clarendon,
 I,st <. 1918, at 2 p. m.
 sv;d C. Jenkins, Holly Grove |R Saunders, Roe, Ark.
 "a Emit Williams, Palmer, Ark. Iarley Corley, Monroe, Ark. |eas Duke, Monroe, Ark.
 (oreae Owen Mayberry, Roe, Ark. Ilyin N. Latner, Cotton Plant, barles Edgar Fuller, Roe, Ark. |iver Guy Hamilton, Roe, Ark. LIB. Walker, Holly Grove, Ark. i, F. Richardson, Holly Grove, le Roy Lynch, Brinkley, Ark. Win Beadle, Holly Grove, Ark.