davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-03

getncr. Maggienose r1ynnr He mu
not care who she was or where she
came from. except that she seemed TO
have come from his land OF dreams, his
shrine Of ideals. She danced divineiy,
and when she spoke her voice was
divine. too. a merry musical voice
such as only Irish maids may have.
She was his Maggie 20 tho life. only
far more lovely. But Of this Bob was
entirely unaware. He had forgotten
Maggie; II was only her essence that
survived to weave the fabric OF his
hearts ideal.
Maggie-Rose seemed to like him.
too. They danced together a great
deal that evening. they had supper to-
gether. they sat for n dreamy half
hour In the conservatory. She talked
n good deal. but Bob was not really
conscious Of much that she said; II
was the sound OF her voice that en-
chanted him. the curve OF her red lips
when she smiled. the blue OF her eyes.
II she told him anything about herself |
he was not aware OF Il. she remained |
to him n mysterious fulfillment %
long-cherished dream, a bewitchlng en-
bodiment OF all that was most charm
Ing In women.
Later some one else claimed her for
dance. and Bob watched her from
the shelter Of n doorway until some
one reminded him that he ought 10 be
dancing with another girl Reluctant
h.n ~ sl. /
graceful form OF MaggieRose. and
the girl with whom he danced found
him very silent and stupid and a very
bad dancer: In fact, she said that he
never would look where he was going.
but insisted on gazing over the heads
OF people as II he were looking for
some one. which seemed TO her very
rude.
Afterwards he tried to find Maggie
Rose. but she had vanished. No
graceful shape In floating blue ap-
pcared on the ballroom floor, that Is.
no shape that was graceful according
10 Bobs iden. Maggie-Rosc had ap-
parently disappeared ns completely as
II NJ the stroke of 70. her fairy god
mother had changed her into another
form.
"What's become of that Miss FLYNN.
the one in bluef" Rob asked several
Of his friends. but no one seemed 90
know. Tie hung about the place until
almost the last guest had departed. but
there was no further sign OF Maggie
Rose. Stranger still. no one seemed
10 have even heard the name.
Flynn they would ask. "why
M, I don't remember meeting any
Miss flynn"
Bob forehore % ask his busy hogtcFr
a close frleEd Of his mothers. lie
could do 50 later Ii he had to. but ne
resolved In the meantime to conduct
l,ia own search for Maggie-Rose
Flynn.
After Bob reached home that night
he looked up all the Fiynns In the d.
rectory and marked the ones he
Thought most likely TO be related In
some manner to Mhggie-Rose. Next
aay he tried calling them up from a
public telephone booth. In each case G
asking casually for Mnggie-Rose. and I
In each case being misunderstood. ma
Ilgncd and disappointed. By mid r
afternoon he had asccrtalned that she q
lid not belong to any of the Flynns Il,
listed In the directory of his native b
city Perhaps she lived with an aunt. a
or pcrhnps-horrible thought. she had !,
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-03

The loss Of life in the sinking Of
the City Of Athens, rammed by a
French cruiser in fog of the coast
OF Delaware, was 66. The missing
include ten men and two women
passengers, seven out Of twenty-four
United States marines who were on
board, fourteen out Of twenty French
sailors and thirty-three members Of
the crew.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-03

Sheep will be grazing on the
white house lawn within a few days
President Wilson has purchased II
thoroughbred Shropshires to eat the
grass now wasted on the big yard
Of the executive mansion. The
sheep were selected by DR.. Grayson,
thepresident's naval aide and ply
sician, who is quite a stock fancier.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-03

The Chicago Examiner has acquir-
ed the Herald and the Hearst paper
now owns four great papers Of twen-
ty-hve years ago-the Record. Times.
lnter-ocean and Herald-consolidat-
ed under the new name Of Herald
and Examiner. II has also acquired
an Associated Press franchise along
with its international News Service.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-03
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

A civil service examination will be
held ON May 25 to fll positions Of
departmental clerks in Washington.
The examination is open to both men
and women, with eighteen years as
the minimum age. The entrance
salary will be si,1O0 with increase
assured to those who may show
themselves worthy Of Il after three
months service.
FulI particulars may be had from
Ebert Turner, at Hopkinsville Post,
~.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-03

Another earthquake shock lasting
thirty seconds was felt at FL Centre.
California, Tuesday night. Doors
and windows ratified and residents
fed to the open for safety. The
damage is believed to have been
very slight.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-03

Six officers and thirteen men are
missing as the result Of two naval
disasters reported by the British ad-
miralty. The sloop Cowslip was tor
pedoed and sunk April 20. and five
officers and one man are missing
and torpedo boat No. 30 foundered
and from her one officer and twelve
men are missing.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-03

We have for sale a good little 62-
acre farm, just four miles from town.
in the southern portion Of the coun-
~, on a good pike and very close to
a splendid school Prices reasonable
RADFORD a JOHNSON.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-03
SMALL FARM.

We have for sale a small farm
with fair improvements, 4ls miles
South Of Hopkinsville, on good pike
and close to good school Price reas-
,nable and can give immediate pos
Iession.
RADFoRD & JOHNSON.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-03
FOR SALE.

A farm Of l53% acres. about five
miles from the city Of Hopkinsyille.
on the Lafayette road. See owners
on premises.
oTHO oLVEY OR
JOHN SCHMIDT.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-03
OUR SERVICE FLAG

A German newspaper calculates:
1--WE must hurry to obtain a solid
victory by arms before the full Amer
lean forces arrive"
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-03

FOR RENT-Seven room cottage
at No. 2s West 18th street. Cistern
and city water, electric lights, gas
and sewer connection. Good gar
den. Rent $500 a year. Immediate
possession.
CHAS. NJ. MEACHAM.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-03

Smithson Water delivered Tu =.
days and Saturdays. Phore 633 1.
trsAf'veynsn,
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-03

wANTED-We have a customer
for a small farm with moderate i'm.
provements and close to town. Also.
a party who wants to buy a small
mercantile business.
RADFORD & JOHNSON.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-03
Good Morning. Have
You seen The Courier1
EvrnsviIle's Best paper.

FOR sALE-Nice lot on L. 18th
street Will take liberty bonds in
part or full payment A bargain
Phone 6i4-2 or 449. II. A. Robin
son.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-03

WOOL CARDING-wo rolls for
hand spinning and wool batting for
quilts. Cash for wool.
JAMES CATE & SON CO..
Incorporated.
Hopkinsvillc, Ky.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-03
Preferred Loca.s

FOR SALE-Poodle pup. male.
Phone 575.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-03

FOR SALE-wall paper sc to 30e
per roll Stock rcplsnishei each
week. Also "Stick Right" paste. pow
dered form. See Mrs Emma Catlett a
Son. Phone 100. 3iI s. Walnut st.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-03
HAM SACKS.

Supply now on hand at Kentuck-
ian Office at to 4 cents each.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-03
SMALL FARM AT BARGAIN.

CHAs. NJ. MEACHAM.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
DEMOCRACY
Paragraphs From Pike Townships
Capital

DEMOCRACY. Jan. 3-Mr. and
Mrs. James Reed and A. j. Kunkle
and family spent Tuesday with AL.
bert SchOles and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf are visiting
with AlonZo Staats and family.
Mrs. Rose Popham and son, Or.
vile, of Coshocton, are visiting with
friends in Amity.
C. X. Dowds of Mt Vernon was
Il caller in Amity Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bell and Miss
Bess Maxwell are spending week
with John Maxwell and wife.
Sunday morning, the thermometer
registered q below zero here
Willis Parsons and family. Edward
Robinson and family and Glenn Par
sons and family spent Saturday with
Julia Parsons.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
HOWARD
kinderhook Newslets, Interesting.
ly Told

HOWARD, Jan. 3-Cnrey T.. Wolfe
sustained II stroke OF paralysis sun
day morning.
Principal ID. V. Tracy has returned
tot the Melrose schools again, after Il
two weeks vacation.
Guy c. Horn has returned to his
school at Lowell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w IauGer and
son, Donald, spent New Years with
friends and relatives here.
The Church OF Christ held its an.
nua business meeting Monday night
Refreshments were served and the
New Year was rung in.
Gordon Drake was visitor at the
Mansfield poultry show where he had
an exhibit OF poultry.
The Misses Madge and Louise Cas-
sill were visitors in Howard and vi
Cnity last week
School was resumed here Wednes
day after vacation of nearly tive
weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
JUNIOR OFFICERS
Of \ ] n FORCES
ARE inefficient
German Prisoners Assert Men
In Command Often Have
Less Than Four Weeks
Training; Officers Scarce.
FEW MEN COMMISSIONED

FRENCH FRONT Dee Ii cor
respondence) - German prisoners are
complaining of the incllicicncy Of
their junior officers who are. they say.
after only four weeks training. One
prisoner told The Associated Pres.
correspondent that the majority OF III,
professional junior officers still fit for
service, had been transferred to the
dcpots and instruction camps in the
interior to train the boys Of the 1919
and 1920 classes now called for SCI.
vice. These vacancies in the ranks
were filled by youths from the uniycr
stiles and by the sons Of merchants
and manufacturers.
The numbers Of officers also has
been reduced At the beginning OF
hosiilitieS each company of German
infantry had five, the captain and four
licutcnants or second icutcnants Ear.
~ in the war the creation Of new ma
chinc.gun, trench mortar gas and
grenadicr officers from the infantry
battalions brought the number attach
ed to each company down to only
three.
Owing to the frequent absence OF
Officers on furlough or for the purpose
OF following some special instruction
course, there are often only two of
Iicors, and sometimes one. on duty
with company, even when il is hold
Ing the front line trenches.
Among the German prisoners taken
III recent battles ON the Fronch front
Inc number Of active officers is very
small Battalion commanders and the
commanders of companies are nearly
always reserve officers. The chiefs
o1 sections are ScrgcHnt-ma jor.lcuten
ants. who bear the insignia of officers
on their shouldcrstraps but wear the
non.commissioncd officers collar and
hold their rank only for the duration
o! the war Since the end of 1916. how.
over, simple scrgcants are often in
command OF pIatoons.
The reason given by the prisoners
lor the creation Of 50 many temporary
ranks is that the regular officers of
tn" German army are determined to
maintain after the war, the military
caste which has so long existed in Ger.
many, and which excluded from the
possibility of attaining commissioned
rank any man belonging to the com.
mercial or industrial classes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
TRIED 7 D |NC|TE
A REVOLUTION IN
INDIA, IS STORY
Dismissed Official Sought To
Get In Touch With Hun
Government.
ALREADY GIVEN MONEY

BOMBAY, Dec. II Correspond.
cncc OF The Associated PressD How
q dismissed official of the Indian gov
crnmcnt endeavOred to get into com.
munication with Germany for the pur.
pose OF stirring up revolutionary
movement in India, has just been told
at the arraignment of Sitarama lycr,
charged with communicating with the
enemy.
lyer, after being removed from the
British service as revenue inspector
got into communication with Germany
through various neutral consuls in
bombay, employing official British sta
lionary and counterfeit seals to de.
ccivc the neutral consuls into accept.
ing his messages. His detection was
few days the French consul in Bonn.
bay was In charge of the Spanish Con
sulatc, and gained an inkling Of what
was going on.
Captured letters show that iycr al
ready had received $1,000 from the
then German Foreign Minister, DR. Al
bert Zimmerman, and later $500 di-
rect from the German Crown Prince,
Frederick, as Il personal contribu.
tion" to his work, The money was de.
lKcrcd to him through the Swiss and
Dutch COnsuls AT Bombay, ostensibly
sionary Pax Muller, alleged 10 be in
termed in India
lyer sent his letters to the Swedish,
Dutch. Swiss and Spanish consuls In
rotation, each letter being accOmpan-
led by an apparently correct letter on
British official writing paper request.
ing the consul To forward the zen,
closed letters OF the missionary Mul-
lcr' to Germany In the consular mail
bags. The signature of the Chief Sec
retary of the Government of Madras
Was forged,
Some Of the letters Hhown In court
mentioned ports from which troops
We're about to embark, and pointed
out the case with which India could
be invaded, They guaranteed" tc
Germany the support of 400 HON,
Rule Societies IN India, and appealed
for the immediate dispatch OF money
and weapons,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08

Mrs. Estella Gilmore, who spent
last week with her parents, has re-
turned to her school in Mt. Vernon.
Earl ID. O'Bryan of II Battery. at
Camp Sheridan. Ala, who spent
week with relatives here. told of the
enjoyment of the soldiers in reading
The Daily Banner which is sent to
each tent by the editor.
Miss PauiiHe Leonard and Miss
Muricl Nixon are spending the holi.
days with their parents here.
Sunday school at 1880 Sunday af-
ternoon. Preaching at 2:3O by Rev.
Harrison. Everyone invited.
School opened Monday after one
weeks vacation.
T. II. Simmons and family, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Mavis and Mrs. Will
liam Davis and son, Paul, spent New
Years with Thomas Il. Simmons and
wife
Mrs. Caroline Reed is visiting her
son. Charles Reed. at Frederick
town.
MI and Mrs. Oscar Motz and son
of Akron spent last week with John
Motz and family.
William IIanon of Orvilc is visit
ing his brother, Walter lIanon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08

Wilson for several days. left Tues.
day for Sparta where she will visit
with friends.
The public schools here nave re-
opened after three weeks vacation.
The new school building is expected
to be ready for occupancy by the 1st
of February.
Mrs. William Edwards. who has
been Quite i'll, is improving slowly.
l.. Stahl, one of the high school
students, has quit school to enlist in
The u. S. navy and will leave this
week to begin his duties.
Bert Scarborough and sister. Miss
Georgia Scarborough and Mrs. Hettin-
ger. entertained about % of their
friends with Il dinner on New Years
Day at their home here.
Herbert Freese of Newark was the
guest of his cousin Mo2clla Wilson.
last Sunday.
The WOman's Foreign Missionary
society of the NJ. f. church met at
the home of Mrs. Bermont on College
street Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Meredith and
son, Howard, attended the play at
Chesterville on New Years eve.
Mrs. Clarence Spry is spending II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
MONROE CENTER
A Chronicle or Events In This
Township

MONROE CENTER. Jan. 3-Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Rinchart spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Old
aker of Happy Valley.
Miss Bessie Baker returned home
Monday after being the guest of
Leon Hubble and family of Mt Yer.
non for several days.
c. A. Wan OF Van Vert county is
visiting with his mother. Mrs. r. A.
Wan.
Miss Dorothy Latta of Mt Vernon
was the guest OF s. Il. Weaver and
family several days last week
IT, G. Gleason and family were the
guests OF Charles Benson and family
.of the Mansfield road Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawk and daughter
of New York have returned home af
to" visiting several days with Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Hoar.
Willard Rinehart and family were
the guests of Frank Johnson and
family Sunday.
Howard Proper and family were
the guests of j. II. Needs and fam
ily Sunday
George Fronce has received word
of the serious illness of his brother
VINO lives in Mansfield.
Nh and Mrs. S. Il. Weaver enter
tanned with "A family dinner New
ears. Day.
Mrs. Ella Matthews of Chicago is
Visiting with friends here.
C. NJ. Boltinghouse. who has been
i'll for several days, is able to be- out
again.
Several friends and neighbors were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl I,nehart Tuesday even
inE.
Master Harry Berger of Mt Yer
non returned home Monday after be.
ing the guest of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rinehart, for
several days.
c. ID. GrlIbb made business trip
To- MI Vernon Monday,
j. w. Grubb and T.. S. Pcalcr were
in Glcnmont one day last week on
business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
SU NJ TOTAL Of
TEUTON CAVALRY
MUCH INCREASED
German Army Has Now AT
Its Disposal No Fewer
Than GAG Squadrons.
RUMANIA is ONE CAUSE

tBy Associated Press 10 t'hc Banncr1
FRENCH FRONT, Jan. . Trench
warfare has not diminished the Ger
man cavalry forces. as had been gen
orally supposed for information which
has just reached the correspondent of
The Associated Press shows the total
of squadrOnS in the service to be cv.
en- higher than II was at the mObliZa-
tion In 1914. Changes, however, have
been introduced in the mounted arm
of the service by which some Of the
squadrons temporarily have been dis.
mounted and utilized as infantry,
while the formations have undergone
considerable variation.
AT present the German army has at
it's disposal no fewer than go squad.
rons of cavalry, comprising active, re
serve, mobile crsatZ landwchr and
landsturm units but of these lil have
been separated from their horses and
used as infantry. This figure com.
pares with 4iO sQuadroms ON peace
footing.
When war began the German caval-
ry was at once formed into eleven di-
visions, each composed Of six rcgi-
ments of four squadrons. Besides
those there were also the bodies of di-
vislonal cavalry attached to the ac.
ffyn ItVf.i,ng ,.r f,T
try.
liumania's entry into the war made
more cavalry formations necessary
and the number Of organized diyi.
sions was at once increased to four
teen
The spring of 1917 saw the end of
the Rumanian campaign, and with this
came decrease of the divisional form.
atiOns To six, while the divisions them.
selves were reduced from six rcgi.
ments to -four each AZ the same time
independent brigadCs OF mount ed
troops were formed, of which the cX-
istence of at least five Is known, each
having ihrcc regiments Of -Four squad
rOns each
Nearly every infantry division is
provided also with II unit of cavalry
whose strength varies according to
the nature of the country in which
the troops are operating.
From among the cayalrymcn who,
temporarily, are not employed ON
mounted duty at the front. twenty.
three regiments of riflcmcn have been
formed, which take their turn IN hold.
Ing trenches with the ordinary inIan.
try formations Each OF these rcgi-
ments is composed of four sQuadrons
and n squadron of machine gunner
Besides these other units of caval.
rymen selected from the regiments of
the active army are from time 10 time
used as infantry, but their cXacr mum.
bcrs are not asccrtainnblc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
WESTERV|LLE FIVE
IS HERE SATURDAY
First Game On HIS Schedule
Is To Be Played
Tomorrow

The Mt. Vernon high school amin.
iet will meet the Wcstcvilc team
Saturday evening at the local "Y"
ana, MS far as is known now, will put
mp strong fight against the Wester.
willie basketcagcrs This is the first
game on the schedule for Mt Vernon
nigh school as the alumni game was
merely fer the purpose Of giving the
high school practice in the indoor
winter sport
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
CORRECTION SOUGHT
BY SHAN. CLEMENTS
Artilleryman Says He Added
To Vision To Give Ii
More Force

The Banner is in receipt OF u let.
ter from Shannon Clements OF + Bat.
terry in which, as near as can be
made out, the artilleryman wishes it
to be stated that he purposely added
lished by this paper several weeks
ago, several things in order to give
it more force. Among these was his
pital. In his most recent letter. Mr..
Shannon Clements says he has ere
ponted OF all lies refeyring pre-
suInably to the supposed part OF his
vision which showed him in the hos
pital.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
PAYNTER EXPECTS
TO Be IN AVIATION
Leaves To Join Regiment In
Canada After A Visit
In This City

A. T.. paynlor Of the Canadian eX.
peditiOnary forces, who enlisted in
that service several months ago, left
for Hamilton. Ont, Saturday morning
10 join his regiment after visiting his
mother. Mrs. NJ T.. raynlcl, and his
brother, Arthur Payntcr for week
Mr.. payntcr sails with his regiment
for France, where he viii be- classi
fled on Jan H. lie expects 10 be
placed In the aviation corps
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
FADDIS HOLDS SAME
OFFICE In KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS 20 YEARS

When Albert faddis surrendered
his Office as Keeper OF records and
seal In Timon lodge Of the Knights
Of Pythias at the installation ccrc.
monies Thursday night TO Walter NJ.
Riley, the office changed incumbcuts
for fhe first lime In twenty years,
Mr. Faddis having served in this ca.
pacity for that length OF time.
The installation ceremonies were
conducted by y. G.. G. G. r. Appleton,
assisted by w. G. Appleton AZ grand
master at arms ana Major William
Appleton as d. g. f.. all being past
chancellors OF Tlmon lodge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
SECRET TARY MAYER A
-FOUR MINUTE MAN
Chosen As Speaker In Local
War Certificates
Campaign

Secretary Leroy G, Mayer of the
Chamber Of Commerce has been
chosen rs the "fourminutc man" for
knoN county in connection with the
war stamps campaign Mr. Mayer is
to be prepared to make four.minute
speech on the stamps whenever on.
portmity presents Itself.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
FREDERiCKTOWN
News Items From The Metropolis
OF Wayne Township

FREDERlCKTOWN, Jan, 3-Mrs.
Jane Holiday Is seriously i'll OF pnou.
monia at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. 4. G. lluddle.
has been the guest OF Miss MoZclla
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08

city, Knocked out two burglars who
broke into his house in Cleveland re-
Gently. He chased one out on the
street, still wearing his pajamas, for
the distance of block.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
FIT AS EVER

'Cy Rigler, famous National league
umpire who did his first work in this
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
BANK ELECTIONS
cENreReuRe SAVINGS

Directors Homer Smith. Guy r..
Bishop. Il. u. Ramey, C. w. Coe and
e. H. Bishop.
President c. H. Bishop.
Vice President--C. w. Coe.
Cashier-H II. c. Smith.
Asst. Cashier II. u. Ramey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
KNOX SAVINGS & LOAN

prcsidcnt--W. J.. Bogardus.
Vice President A. f.. Stauffcr
Sccretary--C. T.. Colville.
Asst. Sccy.--Aliss Ellen McDOn
Ough.
Directors c. w. Armstrong, H. T.
old.
Treasurer Fred w. Kahrl.
BOOkkccpcr- Miss Anna Colwill
Stenographer- Miss Marie Shire
man.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
OTTAWA CHAPTER
CIVILIAN RELIEF

The Bureau Of Civilian Relief helps
the soldiers folks at home by giving
advice. information and cooperation
in meeting the troubles and problems
arising because OF the soldiers alb
senCe.
Come to us for information regard.
ing family allowances, allotments, in
surance compensation for injury ana
death, etc
All soldiers families are urged to
use this patriotic service. The work
done by this department is all VOL
unteer work
Owing to the clerical work in con.
nection with this service we ask that
those seeking Information call at the
headquarters on Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons only
Headquarters at Attorney K. d
Mills office, MoloneY Building, OF
tawa, Ill.
MAYME J. pERROT,
Secretary.
X ID. MILLS.
Legal Adviser.