davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
Personals

Mrs. H. B. Chopper is visiting
relatives in New Orleans this
week.
Mr.. N. Beadle Of Lafayette is
a visitor here.
Mr.. Roger Fleurot of New Or
leans is the guest of DR.. and
and Mrs. Mcclellan.
Mrs. P. R. Hood has returned
from a visit to New Orleans.
Mr.. Dan Lynch of New Or
leans is spending a few days
with his family.
Mr.. w. Robicheaux has sold
his barber shop to Mr.. Jno. Gu
trone.
Mr.. Camille Bourdier of Pat
terson was q Wednesday visitor
here.
Miss Gertrude Johnson of
Patterson is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. K. r. Hood.
Mrs. J. T. Prosser of Amelia |
is a visitor here today.
Mr.. Oscar Zenor of Avalon is |
9 business visitor this week.
Mrs. G. Moon and son have re-
turned from a visit to Port Ar
thur.
Mrs. B. w. Scott, after several
weeks visit to relatives in Al
giers has returned to her home
in Berwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Newton are
visitors to Charent0n this week.
Miss Julia Dreibolz Of Ramos
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
j. Drackett. e.
Mr.. w. r. Jackson is a visitor |
to Lake Charles this week.
Mrs. T. L. Morse spent We'd
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

Mrs. E. Holloway is confined
to her home on account of i'll
!Iess.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
NOTICE TO ELKS

Regular meeting will be heid = =,
night at 8 O'Clock. Spaghetti SupI'
will be served after the meeuAs'
Don't miss it. .
c. E. IOLLEY. z. <
1tc 7. L. FISHER, Seet
The Morgan City Review deii'''''
to your home for 40c month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

Morgan City Daily Review de-
livered to your home 40 cents a
month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
Borah's Drug Store

L. C. BORAH, Prop. L. D. israel. Nor
PHONES A TOWN" PHONES n al
Phone Orders Delivered Quicker Than The Fire D.
partment Answers Fire Calls
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

Mrs. P. R. Hood has returned
from a visit to New Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

Mr.. N. Beadle of Lafayette is
a visitor here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

Mrs. H. B. Chopper is visiting
relatives in New Orleans this
week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

Mr.. Dan Lynch of New Or
leans is spending a few days
with his family.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

Mr.. w. r. Jackson is a visitor
to Lake Charles this week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

Mrs. T. L. Morse spent We'd
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

Mrs. j. T. Prosser of Amelia
is a visitor here today.
The sun., 1919-09-28
WALL STREET ABOUT 1855

chapel existed until 1869, when 1t was
demolished to add space to a great
freight depot which still stands.
On his route or near it the seeker of
the past has seen the Criminal Courts
Building and the City Prison. both
modern He does not have to num-
Der his years beyond the half century
mark to be able to remember the old
Tombs Prison. The picture shows the
Tombs as ii stood in 1881, probably the
heydey of its existence If a place sig
nificant OF so much misery can be so
spoken OF. Later II fell into decay.
and TO remove 1t was a blessing to the
city as wellas to the prisoners. This
prison is always spoken of as the best
example of Egyptian architecture IN
this country. When it was demol-
ished there was great rivalry among
architects to become possessed of spec
linens OF the mammoth and massive
Egyptian columns which marked the
entrances.
One hundred and three years ago an
old building al the foot OF East TWEEN
ty-sixth street was known to New
Workers as 1.-THE aims house" That
old building. considerably modified and
'enovated. still stands as the oldest
part Of what is now Bellevue Hosp-
tai. AS may be seen by consulting old
prints. there was some attempt made
TO modify by the cultivation Vt flowers
and towering shrubs the austerity OF
the surroundings. but these gen'ler in
fiuences were powerless TO remove
from 1t the feeling Of distaste preva-
lent In that age toward almshouses.
The sun., 1919-09-28
.M1xzNM1xzS1x1XzN1X.zHSyM

our present ideas on the subject have
constitutes what some soldiers call
going through the motions" and the
meaning of it is that you would be
ready to unhelm out of politeness II
the exigencles of the moment did not
forbid you doing SO.
A third custom which comes TO US
from those days is that of firing ar
tillery salutes. When guns first came
into use, long before armor was given
up II was considered an act OF grace
full courtesy to any great parsonage
who happened to arrive at your castle
II you loaded all your guns with
shotted rounds-not blank-.and fired
them on as he approached. Your rea-
son was the same as for removing
your helmet-to show how perfectly
you trusted your visitor by emptying
all the guns just before he came
within their range. AS there were no
quick firers in those days and as load
ing and firing n gun took a consid-
cradle time this meant n good deal
more then than the Same ceremony
does now. You had, indeed, rendered
yourself open TO attack at a disad-
vantage, and II your visitor chose to
make things unpleasant for you you
were in a very tight corner, thanks to
your politeness However, this prac-
tice was not kept up in It's original
form for very long. There must have
been too large a number of accidents
among those approaching TO allow Of
such a custom ever becoming really
popular, and II was decided very soon
that blank rounds answered the pur-
pose very well and were not so dam
gerous, at least to the oncoming
visitors.
The origin OF offering the right hand
is the same as that OF barring the head
and firing salutes. Formerly, when
one man met another and wished to
show that his intentions were friendly.
he held out his unarmed sword hand.
thereby giving TO understand that his
sword was in its sheath and was not
going 10 leave II and that his friend
had no reason TO fear an attack, The
sword Is also responsible for our habit
OF mounting a horse on the near side
"a custom, in all probability, of com
paratively modern origin, for the
swords OF civilized nations before and
at the beginning OF the Christian era
The sun., 1919-09-28
Future Supply of Gasolene.

w THEN the quantity of petroleum
w that can be obtained from the
oil wells of the country begins
TO show signs OF exhaustion, there will
still be a virtually inexhaustible source
OF supply. II is the shale beds of Colo
RADIO, Utah and Wyoming. The United
States Geological Survey estimates
that in Colorado alone there is sut-
ficient shale, in beds three or more
feet thick. to yield 10000 900, 900 bar
rels Of crude oil, from which at least
OO,OOooO0 barrels Of gasolene can be
extracted Bituminous shals Il q
The sun., 1919-09-28

ciayey, fialy rock that contains hydro
carbons or bituminous materials. Heat
changes them into crude oil. gas and
ammonia The roflned oil yields about
10 per cent. of gasolene, 80 per cent. of
kerosene and a considerable quantity
of paraffin.
In Scotland oil has been extracted
from shale for more than fifty years,
but the average quantity OF oil re-
covered from a ton of shale Is much
less than the amount our own shales
would yield. The retail price OF gaso-
lene is now higher than It has ever
been before. ,... .
The sun., 1919-09-28

modern business ideas, but not con-
and patched up to look new. but look
ing quite its age to any one with half
an eye for architecture"
Near by stood st. Georges Chapel,
the spire of which just peeps over the
roofs of Park Row in the picture of
City Hall. And not far Off Is the site
Of the John Street Theatre. William
street In the days OF these old sketches
is described as dismal, crowded thor
oughfare, but within recent years it
has been SO changed that the first adj
jective, at least, no longer truthfully
applies
shows TombE Building.
To trace back the past in any of
these ancient streets would require
more space than is available. but there
is no doubt that were 1t but Question
OF time the lover OF antiquity would
gladly devote it TO his search. He can
not get away from the past. however
dim at first seem to be its, lineaments,
and as he goes along uptown he will
diverge either to east or west to view
a celebrated site. For instance. IL
Reade street will call him thither to
see where once stood the horne OF
Aaron Burr. and before he visited that
he probably had his trip TO the ancient
site OF ST. Johns Chapel, which stood
on Varick street, with a fine park in
front OF II and a sories Of the fashion
able houses OF the day (that day being
1901 IN the same neighborhood. The
The sun., 1919-09-28

for the best OF reasons-that of avoid
ing doing real injury TO an unarmed
hand. And It is on this account that
We see men struggling with theiT hand
coverings in these days, as If they had
lived four or five centuries ago and
not In an age when the cause for this
unnecessary ceremony has been non
existent for generations.
Another law imposed upon man.
namely, that OF removing his hat,
dates from the same period. On ar
rival at a castle in the days gone by
you took of your helmet on entering
the hall 70 show your host and his
friends that, such confidence had you
In his good will. you were not afraid
The sun., 1919-09-28

and down town. there are still to be-
found buildings in good repair and
still in business use which were built
in the late years OF the seventeenth
century in this old lane. William street
is the oldest street in the Golden Hill
district. where the inn of the same
name still stands. 1t Is a squatty
building made of narrow bricks that
were brought from Holland. with por-
tentously tall chimney. 1T is a VEN
cradle house full of cracks and crew
ices" says Charles Hemstreet in his
volume of Literary Neto York, "of
carved mantels. open tireplaces, wide
doorways, made over to conform to
The sun., 1919-09-28
MeilatZ EtchingS
Reveal the Charm
of Old New York
Sketches Done in Later Years7,of Ar
lists Life Show How Rich the City.
Is in Picturesque Reminders of
the 18th and 18th Centuries.

THERE recently died in New
York a painter-etcher whose
= fame in art, already great, is
likely to increase and be bound up in
series Of etchings which he made In
The sun., 1919-09-28
THE TONTiNi COFFEE

TN polite society man may under
= with a woman unless his own be
bare. This custom. like many Others.
dates from the days Of armor, when
men wore iron gauntlets. which were
removed before shaking hands, not on
account of any conventional idea. but
The sun., 1919-09-28

of your head being unarmored and did
not anticipate a surreptitious buffet"
from sword or mace. To enter he'll
meted, or to delay barring your head
within a reasonable time. was tanta-
mount to saying that you did not feel
sure of receiving a friendly greeting
and preferred to run no risks. And
from this eminently practical custom
The sun., 1919-09-28

had housed artists disappeared like
wise until now art, with or without a
capital letter. may be said to have
abandoned the corner.
Very recently an old house In WILL
lam street near John was demolished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
GREEN issues
XMAS MESSAGE

Jacksonville, Dec. 20.-There is one
Christmas gift worth more than money
can buy and yet within the power Of
every Floridian to give to himself, 70
his wife and to his children. according
to DIR. Ralph n. Green, state health
officer. The gift is health.
Few of US stop to realize we can
give to ourselves that most precious
of all gifts, health, every day III the
year." DR.. Green says in Christina
message to the people of Florida. And
continues, IF we would have health
we must give our bodies careful al
tention.''
mo man would let the engine OF his
automobile run without attention until
it broke down, and no woman would
let her sewing machine rust and break
for lack of care, yet how many men
and women let their health break down
from lack of attention %
In his message to the citizenship Of
the state, DIR. Green urges. Go 10 !
doctor at least twice a year and have
a thorough physical examination. Have
your teeth examined by a good dentist
every six months. Many diseases that
in their advanced stages are Eata
can. if taken in their incipiency. be
easily cured. The danger of such dis
eases is that they frequently do moi
become apparent until in an advanced
stage. Herein, lies the value Of =
physical examination by a doctor.
DR.. Greene also urges, Give your
self little exercise every morning,
little walking every day and plenty O
fresh air.
And finally, when your city seeks
to improve its water or sewerage sEs-
tenn consider it boon to yourself ana
vote for the bonds. Stand behind your
city and state health organizations and
give them your assistance in their
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
SANTA and Wife
FILLING ORDERS

Santa Claus is getting rushed. He
and Mrs. Sanity are trying to fill all
the orders that come to them through
The Journal. They have been work
ing from the letters of: Hans Hual.
Pensacola; Creale Goodwin. Pensacola:
Mary Meek, Pensacola; Bessie Meek,
Pensacola, Lamar Meek, Pensacola;
Bob Brewton, Pensacola; Bryant Me-
harg, Pensacola; Baby Dear Adams.
Pensacola; Josie Adams, Pensacola:
Lawrence High, Pensacola; Russell
Hughes, Pensacola; Harry Claude
Wills, Fort Barrancas; Maggie Old
nixon, .WooIsey, Fla: lola and Joseph
Coogan, Warrington; Thelma BONNER,
Pensacola, Elsie Mol Pierce, Musco-
gee; Mary Elizabeth Pierce Musco-
gee; Rufus Britt, Goulding; Rocco
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

Carrie. Pensacola; Frances Grace
Blackburn. ChipIey: Carl Bray, Pensa-
cola; Ernest Crosby Bray, Pensacola;
BURNS Louise Clifford, Pensacola:
Florence Sylvia Tomison, Pensacola;
=. d. Wade. Mobile; Cecil and Ralph
Wester. Grand Ridge: Nellie Mar
guriet Creighton, Pensacola; A. G..
Roberts. Pensacola; Annie Corner,
Warrington; Margaret Corner, War
rington, Ozier Nellums, Cantonement,
Lille Bell Rainier, Pensacola; Eunice
Fernandez, Pensacola; Alice Mae An
tone. Pensacola, Andrew James An
tone, Pensacola; Marjorie Douglas,
Pensacola; Dickie Douglas. Gull Point,
Charlie Donaldson, Gull Point, Man
ME Douglas, Gull Point, Vergie Mo-
bles, Gull Point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
BIG EDUCATORS
STATE MEETING
FEATURE OF EDU-
{ cATIONAL ASSOCIATION PRO-
GRAM, THE SERIES OF Lee
TURES BY DR.. VIM. A. MckEEvER

One Of the most interesting features
of the. coming Florida Educational
Association program at Bradentown.
December both. to January 1st, is a
series of lectures by DR.. VIM. A Nc
Keever of the University of Kansas,
He is one of the best known educa-
tors and lecturers in America.
DIR. McKeever was born in "a log
cabin in the Kansas prairies, and
was in turn a cowboy, farmer, coun-
try school teacher. professor of phil
in the Kansas Agricultural
College thirteen years, and head of
child welfare in the University Of
Kansas since 1915. He is the author
of many books, and IS perhaps the
most voiuminous writer on child life
In America. His Home Training Bull
letins' have aggregated some five mil
lion reprints and have circulated in
all parts of the English speaking
world. One of them, The Cigarette
Smoking Boy has been translated
into many foreign tongues. AS lee
turer he has become widely known
throughout the nation. DIR. G. Stanley
Hall says: "McKeever is an illustra-
ton of genius in the form of inspired
common sense"
HE has a wonderful personality
while before audience. His every
word and movement are indicative of
an overwhelming earnestness. Char
lottesville (va.) Daily Progress.
Someone has called him a fresh
breeze from Kansas. When he pro-
pounds an idea he talks in plain,
forceful English Good Housekeep-
ing.
49, I'll
knows more about the boy problem
than any other boy fancier' in this
country.'-Columbus Cd Journal
HE is teaching the West and Incl
dentally the world" - Philadelphia
North American.
Here, after 1000 years. Christ's
Beatitudes We're being repeated in diff
ferent language. yet under the spell
of McKeever's words the time of
Christ's world seemed near. This com
mon man of the great common peo-
pie, whom he loves as Lincoln loved
them, stood there telling simply yet
powerfully of the coming humanity.
And a little child shall lead them
was his Observation-Disclosures (Iil)
Times-Star.
Program.
Florida Educational Association, Bra
dentown. Florida, December 30th,
1919. to January 1st, 1920, Baptist
church.
Tuesday, December 80, 1919, 1880 .. m.
7:50-Music.
InvocaticE.
S:0O-Address of welcome. Judge Clio
zier. Mayor of Bradentown Re-
Spouse and presidents address
DIR. A. Leight Monroe, President
Florida Educational Association.
9:oo-Address. Hon. VIM. N. Sheats.
State Superintendent Public In
struction-
9:45-Reception at Manavista Hotel.
Wednesday,, December 81, 1919, $50
a. M, Baptist Church.
9:30-Music.
Invoca ton.
9:45-General announcements.
10:15-Section meetings.
Wednesday, December 81, 1919, o. M,
Baptist Church.
3:00-Some practical plan for teacher
in Florida to meet the great and
increasing teacher shortage, ].
NJ. Guilliams.
3 :30-Business meeting ELECTION of
Officers. Etc.)
Wednesday, December 81, 1919, o. M,
Baptist Church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
SEEK
LOST BAGGAGE
SOLDIERS WANDERING IMPEDi-
MENTS REVEALS MANY NOVEL
XMAS GIFTS.

New York. Dac. 16.-Working in CO.
operation with the army officials who
are confronted with the task of ap-
portioning ppro m a e1 y 200. 900
pieces of nondescript baggage lost by
the A e. F. to claimants throughout
the country, the knights of Columbus
yesterday shipped 1000 pieces free to
former service men. It was the larg-
est amount ever sent out at one time,
and contained many souvenirs OF the
war which will now be distributed by
the soldiers for Christmas presents.
In spite of the efforts of the army men
working with the knights, the bag
gage accumulates on the six great
army piers at Hoboken.
Yesterday 10000 more pieces We're
added to the great pyramids which
have all been carefully sorted out and
grouped in orderly formation. The
barrack bags, trunks. carry ais, boxes
and bedding rolls in most cases con-
tain all types of war souvenirs. If
Santa Claus was given permission to
ransack the baggage it is estimated
that the merry old man would be able
to secure enough souvenirs to make
some 100000 youngsters happy. Oc-
'casionally a piece falls apart disclos-
ing flower holders welded from empty
shell cases highly polished and en-
graved: novelties wrought from parts
of battle planes and machine gun bull
lets, French kewpie dolls, beautiful
Iy beaded ladies' hand bags, silk
aprons of subtle pink, handkerchiefs,
boudoir caps, carefully camouflaged
German helmets, steel sabres with ar
tistic hits of brass and copper. There
are peculiar little nick-names con-
structed by wounded French
Ill ~F
sive silks, pillow cases and tops of
of French 1aces and embroidery. and
other odd and interesting souvenirs
which would make Christmas gifts OF
a most substantial character.
The lost baggage department of the
Knights of Columbus at 461 4th-aye.,
in this city has been receiving hun
dreds of letters daily from former
service men regarding baggage which
they lost returning with the A. E. F..
In many cases soldiers have CORE
sponded with the army authorities and
are under the impression that such
correspondence is given to the
Knights. The situation is just the re-
verse. All service men who have writ
ten to the army and not received their
baggage are requested to correspond
with the lost baggage department of
the knights. In writing the ex-Serylce
men should be careful to state the ma
ture of their property, the rank they
held and the organization to which
they were attached and describe all
the markings ION the outside of the
baggage.
In the event that no markings are
on the outside of the baggage, de-
scription of the contents should be
given. Every soldier is entitled to re-
ceive free any piece which he may
have lost either in France or this
country or on the way home. The
Knights have prepared a working
force to expedite the forwarding of
all baggage before the holiday season
ends and will give especial attention
to all communications sent to them
the next twenty days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
TURPENTINE MAN TELLS
OF CAMP AT MUNSON

A. l.. Billiard, assistant secretary
and treasurer of the Bagdad Land and
Lumber Co., was in the city yester-
day. Mr.. Billiard stated that his com
pany was making wonderful progress
on the turpentine camp at Munson. in
Okaloosa county. The camp is being
built as permanent institution and
a spur line is being built out to the
camp from Munson. Mr.. Billiard stat
ed also that there will be a million
trees to turpentine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

S:00-Music.
S:15-The Smith Towner Bill, Hon. w
j. Sears.
9:00-Man and the New Democracy,
DIR. VIM. A. McKeever-
Thursday, January ], 1920, $50 a. m.
9:30-Music.
Invocation.
9:45-What per cent Of the school
fund should be used exclusively
for teachers salaries? Chas. NJ.
Fisher.
10: o5-Educationa1 measurements, E.
V. Savers.
10:25-Method of Selection and Quail
fications of School Officials,
Chas. NJ. Jones.
1o:45-The Rural School and the
Home, Miss. Flora B. Brown
11:oo-The Effect of thte Reaction from
the War Upon Educational
Policies, DIR. VIM. G. Dodd
IL: 30-Address-Dr. VIM a. McKeever
Thursday Afternoon, January 1, 1920,
Seeing Bradentown and Vicinity.
Thursday, January 1, 1920, 500 D. M,
Baptist Church.
S:o0-Modern Health Crusade.
S:20-Compulsory Attendance, Geo. W.
Fodder.
S:4o-Workers and Labor Union At
filiations. p. Fl. Hensley
s;1o-School Gardening. F. A. Merrill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
TARPON WILL RESUME
SCHEDULE SHORTLY

The steamer <Tarpon, which has
been in Mobile for the past several
weeks undergoing repairs will resume
her regular schedule on Monday, De-
cember 90. This announcement was
made yesterday by officials of the
company. 1t was also stated that
while in Mobile the steamer was
equipped with oil burners.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-22
CITY NEWS
y IN BRIEF

2. L Beverly. ~hs ~as placed n ths
'ruiii iai rFffi aftH HfH riuH nl
an irsfaiiFatiaN ~ n Nmla ~ fha
linnsia~n Telephone rrmfar. aa.
hfntkht lefuff IuHrr MfraH Sos .fes,fs,
morning in fne UrHft rluff trar
u,.WlHF 'n'imlrF ln fhe 0are Judge
NhfiHn POSTPONED tbe ramsfnffr ~ ~
iHffihr Nnfl nUUfaN MnInUa 4hla
' nHahs Naat FsHl at auaftt
5NiN liDfrrlH a- man. err lf tre
h'hHiNH Telephone Company
Mics Annie Wcbl eiarsor. strss 60.
Do nitUitNf ~ HuhN. In.ffl. non. ufI
U' in 'efrAH fHfN fnnfrmfaf ~. al.
iNf ' nHflfuff co. &C., hrId
~ Aalnf he trt wees Sol saptem
bfr
The Corfu. Christ Boy seog, aasssss
nH HlN Hnrf fNr Hlaf t.IIe sras.
nt iNnNrrnH afternoon ~ n.fotf
ifff IfIf hNfrstrf5 Dol s4lf0H
N t'IH. 1000 game aUH scout EtffH
iff PIT HI.ifI HruDIrree ffff n1 Hsr..
pi aailifslnn % tfr rHruN wIH FL.
Ht THO hlnretfIif -r1afa eflt
haef aii 1Hf tesfHfHas ffrflNIIt .r
Nnrf hI'is faf fHe f.ahHr fIa n-oa... r
~ hueilf September Thr n
n1'f HnH enraiane1 Otf n.rNf
iNf 500 Vista Nafei romn. on.o
r'firnr ff0n fHr rf nf
Hffnru0ru Instructed GEO. UsH r r.
Hni ptN srNF NrNH f.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-22
AUTOMOBILE

Batteries Recharged and Pc.
paired
Tires Repaired and Retreadcd
Goodrich Tires, Gould Batteries
Free Road Service Phone 343
(Ady) E A BORN q SON
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-22

Use fsI.er 90
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-22

N.s e.s
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-02
AMERICAN REST CAMP
CLOSED IN ENGLAND

Winchester, England, April 1.-The
rest camp here through which 100
GOO men had passed since the United
States entered the war was closed
today The departing American
troops were given an enthusiastic
scnd-off on entraining for Liverpool.
Durig their march they wero halt,
ed at the Guild hall. where the mayor
and city officials rendered then. an
Official farewell