Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

LOCAL BOYS WITH
 l4JR. ARE HOME
Twelve Pine Bluff Boys Who Went Over With 18th Division Have Re. turned; More Coming.

Twelve Pine Bluff Boys Who Went
 Over With 39th Division Have Re-
 turned; More Coming.
 Trim, erect, and smart looking in t4elr overseas caps. II Pine Bluff boys of the ll4th ammunition train arrived home yesterday after being discharg- cd rom the service at Camp Beaure- gard. Three more who arrived from France some weeks ago are still at Camp Beauregard, and are expected to be discharged within few days. The 114th ammunition train was made up of Arkansas boys, many from Pine Bluff, who enlisted shortly after the United States went into the war. They were at first members of what was known as the Pine Bluff Mo- tor Truck company This company was recruited here in the summer of 1917. and moboliZed at Fort Roots They were later sent to Camp Beauregard, and became a part of the 39th divis- ion. Later, the Pine Bluff motor truck company was dissolved, and us- ed to fill up other organizations. A number of the local boys were trans ferred to the 1l4th ammunition train, while others were put in other organ izations. Many of them are Still in France with their units.
 Those V'.o returned yesterday were: Barn Burke, Bruce Galloway, Clyde, Woodmancy, Leo Hardness, Cole Smith, Carl Hogenson, Willie Thomas, Garland Samuels, Danny Currey, Grady Beanison, Victor Maus, and Wallace Bulbert, Don Poynter, Claud Pledger and Gilland Swan are still in Camp Beauregard, but will be return led home shortly.
 The 114th ammunition train was stationed at Phelan, France. The or ganization was overseas about four months. According to the statement of some of it's members, the organiza- tion was never under fire, but trans ported ammunition from the bases up to distributing points behind the lines. The train is commanded by Colonel Carruth, of Warren, who recently re- signed his seat in the State Legisla- ture, being unable to attend the ses- sions.
 Mrs. c. H. Moore went to Little Rock yesterday to spend today with her son, Merlin Moore, who recently submitted to an operation for appen- dicitis at the U. s. General Hospital at Fort Logan H. Roots.
 Little Miss Voletta Oden, 1515 East Eth avenue, after two weeks illness, is very much improved.
 Mrs. I. J. Moore is reported to have been seriously i'll for lseverals days at Hot Springs, where she went to take the baths 3 weeks ago.
 Mrs. Annie N. Jones will leave to- day for Hot Springs to spend several months. Rainbow Club.
 The Rainbow Club, of the Y. w. c. A. met yesterday afternoon at 2:30 with the Reds in charge of the pro. gram. Refreshments were served, and the following interesting program was rendered:
 I. Music: piano solo; Owen Rachel Blackwell.
 2. Reading: Florence Moore.
 3. Quartette: Jo Howell, Flee Hun Howell, Mona Carnahan, Bland Walls.
 4. Reading: Martha Lee Lannin- lack.
 5. Music: piano solo, Gillian May Mills.
 $: Vocal: Dorothy Clark.
 2. Reading Mona Carnahan. 8. Music piano solo, Quaneese Col Her.
 9. Quartette: Jo Howell, Ella Hun Howell. Mona Carnahan, Helen Saw
 10. Vocal solo: Dorothy Clark.
 II. Reading: Frances Coleman. Pastoral Helpers. ., :.
 The Pastoral Helpers of the First Christian church will meet at 2:oo Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. T. Armstrong, 316 East Sec Ond avenue