davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
FALL HATS.

Announcing arrival of new Fall hats in taffetas, satins, and velvets. Also announcing sale on summer hats Smart Hat Shop, Hildred ". Maus, 313 Citiens Bank building. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
THE TEST TELLS

IS only one real test for a remedy, and that is use. s. fr' Box 192 R. F. R. 5, Greens U, writes: "Foley's Honey and ost fine. l keep it in the house 'ime. It soothes and relieves fr' asthma, cough, colds, croup, ohchlal affections. Mann's cy.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
COttOnseed Oil.

New York, July 21.-Cottonseed oil was stronger early on the rapid deple- tion of old crop supplies and buying for the western account but reacted later with the decline in cotton. Linal bids were 15 points higher to 15 net lowed Sales 4100 barrels. Prime crude nominal: prime summer yellow spot and July 27.75; September 2S.40; December 25.20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
New Orleans Rice Sales

New Orleans, July I.-Rough rice sales none: Receipts 261; millers re- ccipts 261 sacks. Clean rice sales Honduras 1,119 13 3-8@1-2 receipts ,040 pockets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
Liverpool Spot Cotton.

Liverpool, July 21.-Cotton spot slow of sales; prices firm; good mid ding 2264; fully middling 22.14; middling 2154; low middling 1875; good ordinary 18.14; ordinary 17.61. Sales 5000 bales including 22oo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

For long loans on improved hill or bottom farms at ' and 8 percent with prompt service and liberal valuations. See W. $. Pierce. Room SOY, Citizens Bank building, Pine Bluff, Ark. Phone 2625. 7-2-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

American, Receipts none, Futures closed barely steady July 21.53; Octo- ber 21.63; aJnuary 2I67; March 21.G2; May 21.35.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

AUTO EXCHANGE AND GARAGE want second hand cars to sell. We have most any make at the rlght prices, see us, if you want second hand car. We do first class re- pair work on all make of cars; Satisfaction guaranteed, also striped bodies built by first class body man. We make them any style and make you proud of your old car
 Prices right. 117 Olive St. Phone 1886. G. c. Payne, Mgr. 7-22-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

passenger Dodge car; with four nearly new tires and extra cord tire; lots of extra tools, tubes etc.; absolutely one of the best Dodge cars in the city, only been run 5200 miles.
 5 passenger Ford touring car; new top; new paint; new seat covers; nearly new tires; just over hauled dandy. 1-5 passenger Chevrolet good tires; a bargain at $20O.
 McGEHEE MOTO RSALES GU: 114 w. BarraQue St. Phone oU4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

WE HAVE IT IF 1TS SOME thing good to eat-Spring vegetables country produce, fruit and all kinds of fancy groceries. Prices will al ways please you. Free delivery. Worthington's Cash Grocery, PIP Walnut St. Phone TIA. 6-1tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

Ky LIBERTY BONDS. 1
 Day par. Highest prices for Eher issues. Oil investments, and bonds. J. Nj. ToWnes, Rnck Ark. 6-26-lmo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

ELBERTA PEACHES
 Our Elbe1tas will be ripe from 20 % 50 tn of July. Price S1.O0 at orch ard, they are nice, J. M. Lyle, Star City, Ark, 7-22-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
NN|NO7O|W-@-N LOST

LOST-AT NATATORIUM A SILV- CT wrist watch on a Chalmers fob;
 reward if returned to Taylor Rob- erts, 1903 w. 9th. 7-17-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

\ MAN WITH FORD CAR I've travelling man representing Bluff firm; out of town
 good pay; pay each night.
 bt Graphic office. 9-16-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

ONE BUNCH OF FIVE KEYS with leather holder; reward if re- turned to KnoX-W alker Furn. Go.
 7-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

ED MAN, YOUNG OR MlD- ked, who can cook and take bf tent camp for me. Must on premises. Camp near Apply G. A. Edelsvard
 k;tizens Bank. 7-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

ED TO RENT IN DESIR-
 5ocation furnished or unfurn- Ehouse. Call MT. Dupre, at
 LCola Bot. Co.,, phone 1443. 7-2O-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

room house already furnished in good shape, ready to go to house. keeping; with gas, lights, water and bath; near Cotton Belt shops, in good, white settlement; only one block south from East Second car line. House can be rented Apply at 1103 East Third. 5-20-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

\ BAGGAGE E \ We Haul 1t
 Phone 61.
 Office Union Station.
 E BLUFF BAGGAGE co. ! WANTED
 |R1.E SAW MILL. NOLAND |oemaker, Box No. 173, Sherl- Ark. l.l.---~,~~o-,,-1- 1-11-oe e1--o ! ED-Liberty Bonds. l pay best Eprices. Railway employees! l but your bonds. Quick service (nteed. M. Eisenkramer, 1l2 Barraque street. 6-6-tf. EOR FIVE ROOM HOUSE khed until Sept. 1st. E. C. Phones 633-2002. 5-16-6t* ED TO RENT IN DESIR- location furnished or unfurn- Ehouse. Call MT. Dupre, at LCola Bot. Co.,, phone 1443.
 7-20-2t RY LIBERTY BONDS. I bay par. Highest prices for Eher issues. Oil investments, l and bonds. J. Nj. Townes, 1 Rock Ark. 6-26-1mo. MAN WITH FORD CAR I've travelling man representing l Bluff firm; out of town good pay; pay each night. bt Graphic office. 9-l6-6t NC LADIES OF GOOD ADJ las demonstrator for the Gold Chemical Co. Both city and ling positions open. Apply Edwards, 312 Citizens Bank ny 7-1S-6tF ED MAN, YOUNG OR MID- led, who can cook and take bf tent camp for me. Must on premises. Camp near
 Apply G. A. Edelsvard itizens Bank. 7-2O-6t
 LADIES TO LEARN lone work. Must be over IT of age. Experience not Bary. We pay you while ng. Call in person to Chief tor, Telephone Bldg, 4O1 w. d ave. 7-l7-6t ED-LADY COLLECTOR nent position if services satis- y, only one with experience considered. Apply in writ tating experience and educa- Address II. G. care Graphic
 Ct 5 WANTED TO SELL GAS Iron. Labor and fuel saver h every home. Pay salary o1 ssion. Ladies make good entatives. Write for free B. Imperial Sad Iron Com Fort Worth, Texas. 7-15-1Ot
 YOUR LIBERTY BONDS ay highest prices based or t report furnished every day ne. We name the highes1 on first bid, sc deal with re U. s. Licensed brewers. Dur Bros., 110 Main. Phone 1884
 7-S-1mo ED POSITION KEEPING Poks and running small plan
 store. Have had unusua tunlties and experience il and handling negro labo1 lave had some experience il
 At present am employed esire to leave the city A : nces: Address MT. L-M Graphic. 7-1S-6t ALESMEN TO SELL SER. aemberships in the Creasey fatlon; salesmen with auto es given preference. Th' y corporation is now operat chain of 30 wholesale grocer Salesmen are making iron to $30O.00 per/week selling fe memberships to retail mer s, Percy Martin, field repres we care the Cleburne Hotel la, Ark. 7-16-6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

LOST POCKETBOOK CONTAIN ing $4S and ticket to Texas. Arthur F. Ford, name in pocket book. Also picture of mother and myself in soldiers uniform. Kindly return to Graphic office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

LADIES TO LEARN kone work. Must be over IT of age. Experience not bary. We pay you while |ng. Call in person to Chief itor, Telephone Bldg, 4O1 w. d ave. 7-17-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

ED-LADY COLLECTOR, knent position if services satis- N, only one with experience considered. Apply in writ tating experience and educa- 1 Address II. G. care Graphic.
 7-l7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

INC LADIES OF GOOD ADJ Eas demonstrator for the Gold
 Chemical Co. Both city and
 ling positions open. Apply
 ! Edwards, 312 Citizens Bank .,r 7-1S-6tT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

USED CARS FOR SALE. One Overland Truck in first class condition run only 1900 miles. Five passenger Velie good as new. Velie Chummy roadster. Also slightly used Stephens. McNULTY AUTO SALES co,
 311 West Second.
 4-26-tI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

s WANTED TO SELL GAS Qron. Labor and fuel saver.
 h every home. Pay salary or )ssion. Ladies make good |entatives. Write for free B. Imperial Sad Iron Com Fort Worth, Texas. 7-15-10t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
WANTED

ERI.E SAW MILL. NOLAND
 foemaker, Box No. 173, Sheri-
 Ark. --l.l.>-.o>-,>o--~l-I- '-1H~os 11-~os
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

LOST - AUTO TIRE, FRIDAY
 evening, July II, between 1900 West Sixth and natatorium; size 35x4 1-2, on Studebaker rim. Re- turn to J. M. Stewards, and get re- ward. Phone 2179. 7-l4-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

' YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.
 lay highest prices based on t report furnished every day
 Ire. We name the highest
 pn first bid, SC deal with re- EU. s. Licensed brewers. Dur Pros., l10 Main. Phone 1884. 7-S-1mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

kOR FIVE ROOM HOUSE shed until Sept. 1st. E. G.
 Phones 633-20O2. 5-l6-otT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

LIGHT BUICK SIX $8O0OO; two
 Dodges, $7500O0 each; l Stude-
 baker, $700.00; l Stephens, almost
 new at a bargain. McNuity Auto Sales Co.,, 3O9-o11 w. End St., Phone 264O. 7-12-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

ED POSITION KEEPING Poks and running small plan
 store. Have had unusual
 tunities and experience in and handling negro labor lave had some experience i'll At present am employed |esire to leave the city A 1 knces. Address MT. L-M, Graphic. 7-1S-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10
GOOD ROADS
GIVEN BOOST AT
LEAGUE MEET
T0wnley Appears for First Time
in Five Minute Address
to Bismarckers
BRINTON TALKS FINANCE
State Bank Workings Superb
cially Touched Upon by
Former Beach Promoter

One of the finest bits of film Bis
marck has had the pleasure of seeing
was the Illinois good road picture
used in the Sucker state in carrying
a $60,00O0O0 bond issue for better
highways at the last general election
and exhibited at the Auditorium on
Saturday evening by the North Dakota
highway commission. The film was
sent here through mistake, which
proved very fortunate one.
The film, with it's titles and insets.
is one of the best preachments for
good roads that could be imagined.
Illinois gumbO is much similar to the
North Dakota variety. Its natural
roads, as exhibited in this film, great
ly resemble North Dakota's common
possibilities of real, hardsurfaced
roads, as disclosed by this film were a
revelation which set the legislators
and others who composed the capacity
audience, thinking along constructive
lines.
kaulfuss Explains
J. w. kaulfuss, assistant secretary
of the state highway commission, gave
a brief talk4on good roads before the
film was shown. He told the import
ant part that good highways and motor
trucks had player in the allied victory
on the west front. He detailed North
Dakota's needs, and the plans which
the state highway commission has
made for cooperation with the federal
bureau of roads, which will, if the
Bankhead amendment to the federal
post roads bill now under considera-
ton in the United States senate car
ries, having $4,000 900 to invest in bet
ter North Dakota highways before
July l, 1921.
Kaulfuss said that the state highway
commissions system embraces now
more than 1000 miles of the $4,000
miles Of public roads in North Dakota,
and that the problem Of road con-
struction is one which must. be met
by every county and every township.
The construction of trunk-line roads
will call for the building of feeders,
and communities will develop largely
as they meet this need. Jgct.r bp6|
a62&tf!TjF Frazier at Home loss,nulI
niThe state council IOf defense showed
anL excellent bittof motion photography
from the studios of the Publicity Film
Co. of Bismarck, showing Governor
Frazier at home on his big farm near
Hoople, and visiting round among his
neighbors. For propaganda purposes
this film will doubtless prove very
valuable0lstO the league. And aside
from that IL possesses intrinsic merit
tArougaf the fact. thatgoit shows in "a
most attractive form the agricultural
possibilities that can be successfully
developed in North! Dakota. The
bioOdedE herds of cattle with their
beautiful backgrounds of foliage. the
wide sweeps of ripened grain, the
harvesting and the comfortable home
like farm homesteads all made a most
favorable impression. The picture did
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10

f. . . % . .
utes. He referred briefly to his bank
ruptcy, but said little Of the leagues
economic program or of plans for the
state future.
His time to speak did not come un-
til after II o'clock. Brinton having
taken up an hour or so with his ramb-
ling discourse. and the Big Chief
begged off both on the score of the
lateness of the hour and because he
had a cold.
Principally Leaguers.
The body of the house was occupied
principally by leaguers. Minority
members of the legislature and town
folk. were, however, well represented.
Senator Carol D. King sang Silver
Threads Among the Cold" and Sena-
tor A. A. Liederbach presided as mas
teIOf ceremonies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10
Carney Coal Phone 81
O. E. Anderson Lbr. Co.
GRIP, INFLUENZA
HsmIln's Wizard OIL q Reliable,
Antlseptic Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomize:.
II you haven't an. atomizer, gargle
the throat ard snuff the mixture up
the nose This treatment sets up an
ant;septic wall Of defense against
"Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
TO grip, Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
INTO dangerous influenza.
Get it from druggists for Soc. IF
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money, back 20.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache; lust try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills. Soc at drug.
gis,s Gua ran,ced ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10

not suffer in any respect in compari
son with the more elaborate Illinois
film.
From the Publicity Film Co. studios
also came q picture of the passing
wild life of the west, scenes shot on
the great Burnstad ranches near Pol
lock. s. D., and on the Sioux county
side OF the Missouri. in our own state.
Native Dakotans were shown III do
nestle life, in tribal ceremOnials and
in the enjoyment Of aboriginal sports
and customs. One reel was devoted to
the recent Sioux county fair at Fort
Yates, in which a patriotic note was
injected through Red Cross pow-wows.
memorials in honor of young men of
the tribe who were serving their cOun-
try overseas, and through the waiting
from in front of each council tent Of
service banners and Red Cross flags.
Stair PresideS
l.. l., Stair, speaker of the house,
presided. The speakers included J.
w. Brinton, who told of the interest
which Big Business is taking in the
Bank Of North Dakota. 1t was Mr..
Brinton's first appearance as league
financial expert, although he has
served the organization in many other
He complimented the city
on the possession of its municipal audi
forum, which taxpayers were sur
prised to learn had required an issue
of but $4,000 in bonds. He endorsed
the Bismarck Tribunes progressive
stand at the time the campaign the
for the erection OF the mu-
nicipal auditorium was on. and when
The Tribune led the fight which has
given the capital city its splendid
building.
AS usual. with league speakers. he
lilated on Big Business, the Chamber
Of Commerce, The Tribune. Fargo Fo
rum and Grand Forks Herald. He
said comparatively little about the in
ner workings of the Bank of North
Dakota, and evidenced no great famil-
arity with the provisions of the act
creating this institution. He left the
that the Bank of North Da-
armer because Big Business and Mil
ionaire Bankers endorsed the propo-
;ition For the first time he made a
distinction between Big Business in
North Dakota and the Chamber of
Commerce of Minneapolis, He did
lot explain when this enforcement
ook, place in the league mind. He
ndulged freely in personalities which
obtained for him feeble applause from
eague ranks.
TOwnley's Talk
Tounlay's talk WAS devoted largely
o himself, subject in which he as
;umed his audience to be much inter-
.sted. He invited the people to sur
'ey him and generously accorded
hem this privilege for about five min
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10

NORTHWESTERN
Observation-Disclosures
EXPOSITION *: /. ..... !.
oEAcE has eome-and the Northwest bask
:: fSss!ss hs5 $$; G,s,ss5E ;5s ss5
z ssx,a e e. all that
$:;; j; 4:
It; f:
ms EXPOSITION the most interesting and held
ia Tractors, Trucks and Automobiles .
Gas @ q he whole e,np II makes q
G: 5 IS; ;s;%s i: s;s ~
f1s ss Us @Sl: f machines Isl
s cray d.2 z
,.;e The most in improved farm farm including
s # a a ) z S; $;s:;
viii conduct mammoth OF their products
Bring Your Wife and Come!
's @ % ssa " Il ss, o %1Exns a.se ~.
e s % viii nse Ct
= !; II q: s. $ ::: E = ,..'... ~ So"
Remember the Dates
February 18th 10 22nd Exposition Rn;d;nn
Minneapolis
MINNEAPOLIS Au TON 81 his' TRADE ASSOCIATION
!! :
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-13
VETERAN HAD NO STORY.
Survived Hot Fighting at Front,
But Saws Little About It.

NO. said Yankee division veteran
in the Base Hospital, you can't find
anything interesting in my story.
Everything about it is very ordinary
and commonplace" He did not feel that
he had done anything worthy of men
tion.. The real hero is often a rather
modest chap. For this man who had no
story spent one whole year in France.
He has been in the service since Sep
TENDER 5, 1917, in the fighting 102d of
the 26th Division From April to Octo-
Der of last year he lived through some
of the severest fighting Of the war. He
was in the quiet" Toul sector, at
Chateau Thierry, in the famous st. Mi
hiel drive, which he enjoyed as sort OF
picnic, and then in that fierce battle OF
the Argonne, which he thinks the hot.
test Of the great war, with it's innu-
merable machine guns. it's deadly waves
of gas and its tremendous artillery.
Then on October Is, when the end was
almost within sight, he fell.
The American Army can boast that 1t
was largely composed OF such men
brave boys who did their duty, defed
death, and never retreated-yet did not
think of themselves as doing anything
unusual.
Sidney Creigier is a good sample of
the invincible spirit of the American SOL
der. These men who have no story
have small part in the annals of democ-
racy's triumph.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-13
FRANKLYN CARNAHAN HAS
NOTED DEBUT AT BALTIMORE
Famous Meade Pianist, Assisted by Other
+, Soldiers, Gives Excellent Entertain
ment for Chapter of D. A. R.

ject of the third number, which was.
perhaps, the more enjoyable because
of the artists association with the
composer. The work itself is de-
it just the touch that was needed
to bring out the finer quality of the
score. He was urged to play once
more and responded with Debussy's
''Nocturne in c." which made a fitting
climax for his very remarkable per-
Torrance.
Sergt Paul Kingston Whitake" Of
the old Filth F. s. B., was back in
camp for brief stay, and consented
to take part in the entertainment
when it was understood that Sergt.
Carnahan would be >his accompanist.
The sergeant sang Tommy Lad" by
Margetson; Dedication" by Franz;
Thou Art Weary" by Huerter;
Heart O. Nine" by Clough- Leighter,
and "Elegie," by Massenet.
1t was a rare privilege to hear
Sergt. Whitaker. whose beautiful
voice has been enjoyed by concert
goers in several eastern and southern
cities. He was just returning from
Memphis. Tenn. where he was quite
the vogue at the fashionable clubs.
Sergt Maj. John c. McKelvey, 4th
Training Battalion. was heard with
pleasure in several dramatic recita-
tions, the most notable being the
scene in the courtroom with the final
scquittal Of the beggar- defendant who
was proved a hero. The reader was
highly praised and received several en-
cores.
Corp. Murray Foster. Private J. M.
Faeth and Private Edward d. Marine
gave a delightful mandolin and banjo
number. representing Casual Com
pany No. / of the Tank Corps in Camp
Franklin. Faeth drew big applause
when he declared. after the breaking
of string of one of his companions
Instruments:
Ladies and gentlemen: These in
struments have worked all right for
several months. and now when we
wanted to make good impression
they've gone and busted"
1t was notable triumph for the
Meade men.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-13

When FRANKLIN Carnahan of the
camp medical office went to Balti-
more for his initial appearance in
with him the Arm adherence of his
friends in Meade and he did not fail
to live up to their expectations.
The distinguished pianist of Chicago
gave his concert at the home Of Mr..
Summerfield Baldwin. ST., 1905 North
Charles street, under the auspices OF
Anne Arundel Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. He
was supported by a capable list Of
performers from Meade. who consti-
tuted what was termed IAN Evening
of Art and Fun"
Proceeds were devoted to recon-
struction work in France.
Sergt. Carnahan's impression was
profound. There was no mstaking
that fact, and he left so many admir-
ers behind him that it Is difficult to
see that he failed to capture single
auditor. His program was varied and
ambitious and therefore was deserv-
ing of special consideration from the
talented judges of good music who
were present and who applauded his
work.
Feeling Was Evident.
His opening number was Bachs
toccato from the "Toccato and Fugue
in D Minor" This was a thoroughly
appreciated effort. and placed the
audience in a receptive attitude for
the following numbers AS an encore
he played the wonderfully thrilling
certo" Of Grieg. The artist appeared
to great advantage in his interpre-
tation Of this beautiful work, into which
he put SO much intelligent feeling.
Collins. the composer, is an intimate
friend Of the sergeant, and his
pretty waltz (romance) was the SUBJ
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-13
CALDWELL OF 18TH DIV.
DRAWS TO MAKE FUN
Fellows Say He Should Develop
His Art by Taking a Course
in Drawing School.

The accompanying sketches from
the pen of John r. Caldwell Will
liemsport, Pa, a member of Company
D. 1OSth Infantry, 28th Division, are
illustrative of the fine talent which
sometimes lies dormant in the Army
of the U. s. A.
These particular pictures show the
fact that most wounded men are in
good spirits. Each one has a touch
of humor which is unmistakable and
the young soldier-artist drew many
a laugh from his colleagues in their
barracks in IA.
Within few minutes he sketched
about fifteen or twenty subjects, all
of which were cleverly done.
Caldwe.. served with the 28th Di-
vision of the Pennsylvania National
Guardsmen and saw some of the heav-
lest fighting. He was wounded, but is
now well on the road to recovery.
He has never been an artist, never
been to an art school or received in
struction in drawing of any kind. AS
he said, he simply seemed to be born
to sketch" and his friends are pleased
nightly that it was that way. 1t
enliVens many an hour for them.
Friends Spur Him On.
In Williamsport, his home, to which
he expects to return shortly, Cald-
well worked as a mechanic in a fac
tory. He said he had little chance
to go to school and his friends are
hoping now that he will be- given an
opportunity to study so that his ma
tive talent will be developed to the
extent that it deserves.
One of the finest things about Cald-
well Is the way he has "chummed"
with Walter r. Cook of Company d,
1890 Supply Train of the 28th Di-
vision, whose home is in Harrisburg.
Cook was injured in a fight in which
the 2Sth was driving the Germans
at a rapid rate. Cooks company was
engaged in bringing up supplies for
the boys up front. Boche airplanes
were soaring all over the country
occupied by the Pennsylvanians, and
the allied planes were not keeping
them high In the air. The boche
came low to the supply train and
bombs were dropped on the drivers.
Cooks wagon was destroyed and he
was badly hurt about the leg. But
he is a mighty cheerful chap and.
like Caldwell. he declares "C'est la
guerre!' and hurries along his con-
valescence.