davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
UNION IF CHURCH AND STATE p
 IN RUSSIA

PETRoGRAD, Sept IL ssdeci- sion for or against the cont . ed m. ion of church and state undes tAs aaw provisional government will be de cided during the coming monthss
 An oecumenical Congress q fie .. eseea orthe4aK tils aaiql aAq x...ts'f a' and at probably the same time there will sit representative of the Holy constituent assembly. which with O without the consent of the Document cal Congress may reach it's own con clusions as to whether state and church shall separate.
 In preparation for the OecumenlcaI Congress, Procurer of the Holy Synod Lyoff has convoked a "Pre- Congress Council" with the function of prepar ing reform projects to be laid be fore the congress. In the counci will situ representatives of the Holy Synod, seven bishops and delegatef from the Congress of Clergy and Laymen," which, to the number O more than 1000, has already sat at Moscow; together with prominen. monks, dignitaries of the church of Georgia and representatives of the or. thodox sectarians.
 The Pre-Congress Council will draft a law regulating election to the con gress. It will prepare bills for recon structing the synod, reorganizing the church government in Finland and Georgia, and reforming the ecclesias tical courts. These and other bills will be submitted to the Oecumenical Congress.
 Meanwhile the provisional reform ot the orthodox church is proceeding The principle of election of chu"ch dignitaries is in force. Among the highest dignitaries thus far elected by the vote of the clergy and laymen is Benjamin, bishop of Gdovsk, who is now titular bishop of Petrograd and metropolitan of Petrograd. As candi- date of the mass of the clergy and of the prohibitionist workingmen, Benia. min defeated the radical church re former, Andrew, bishop of Ufa. Ben. jamin's election as bishop of Petro. grad has been confirmed; but the synod has suspended confirmation of his election as metropolitan 1n tho ground that canonieal law requires that a metropolitan shall have author ity over definitely bounded district whereas no metropolitaney of Petro grad exists. The pre-congress eoun cil will be invited to create six metro politancies.
 Another reform is the choice oi young elerics for high positions. Bish op Benjamin is only 45; and BishoI Pachomius of Tehernigoff, also elect ed by popular vote since the revou tion, is only A
 The agitation for the reform of mo nastic life continues. At the Monks Congress at Moscow, reformers sug
 gested the transformation of all mon astries into labor communities. The, | complained that in some monasteries a third of the revenue goes for tht
 personal use of the father sup arior.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
CORDoVA'S FIRST CONCRETE
 BUILDING ASSUMING SHAPE

Considerable progress is being made Sin the construction of the new con crete building for the First Bank of Cordova, despite the weather. Con tractor Pervis has a large force of men employed; the solid foundations are laid and the work completed up to the ground floor. He expects to have the building under roof within ten days and says that Cordovans will shortly begin to realize the substan- tial and artistic structure that is be- ing erected, which will be modern in every way and a credit to it's owners as we'll as the town
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
OLD MARINER PASSES AWAY,
BBy Associated Press)

VICTORIA, Sept. II. - Captain Jas. Warren. a pioneer soaler, who brought to the coast the Beaver, the first steamer on the Pacific ocean. in 1885, died at his home here yestSday.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
FAMousacoAcH IS KILLED.

SEATTLE, Sept. 11.-Hiram Conf bear, famous rowing coach at the Uni versity of Washington, fell from plum tree yesterday and was instantly killed.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The senate has passed tue war tax bull and returned ii to the house IL now goes to the conference committee The senate added half
 billion dollars in taxes and it is hoped that the bill will finally pass within two weeks. The vote was 69 to f. those voting in the negative being Senators Gronna Borah Lafoette and Norris The bill raises $2 842 OOO ooo from incomes, $1,00000000O from war profits Ii quor tobacco and public utilities furnishing most of tho remainder.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11

JUST ARRIVED, New TWO Cell Bulls Eye Flashlights. This type gives n brighter light than the old style three cell. Northwestern Hardware Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11

Richard H. Fitch and Miss Tillie Negreen, both of Whitehorse, were married recently in Skagway, the Rev l.. II. Pederson officiating. Mir. Fitch is connected with the government mail service in Whitehorse.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11

The steamer Afognak of the Alaska Packers Association recently arrived in Ketchikan with two scows in town, and more than 100 empty oil drums for the Standard Oil Company there.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
G0VT. RAIL ROAD
 EXPENSES II ! BE PRObED
%>>>>>>~>~~~~>e%>s .
(Ry Assoclated preesl .

. (By Associated Pressl . . WASHINGTON, Sept. n, . ' Secretary Lane has appdalted .
 . Herbert A, Meyer assistant sec .
 . tary of the interior, A. D. shep- '
 : erd, a Pacific coast railroad asaan, ' ' and E. F. Went, valuation vnei- ' . neer for the Interstate Conuerce : . Commission, who recently natle . ' trip to Alaska 10 investigate ' ' the increasing costs of the gov . . ernment railroad now building . . from Anchorage to Fairlhnks, ' ' and to submit their report tis the ' . house appropriation committee. . . . . | . . . . . . . , H19&A
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
SOCkEYE PACK IS SMALL.

SEATTLE. Sept. 1.-The Post Intelligencer today states that the Alaska sockeye salmon pack is only half of normal this season.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
UNCLE SAM MAY EXCLUDE GERMAN PAPERS FROM MAILS

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The exclusion from the mails of certain influential German language newspapers printed in sections of the United States is under consideration by the postofce department pertinent to the government plan prevent the circulation of anti war propaganda
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
FIERCE FIGHTING TAKING PLACE IN VICINITY IF GOR|zA

UDlNE Sept 1.-The fight against the heights northeast o Gora continued last night and today regardless of the weather The gaps in the ranks instantly filled and the ontendng forces evenly balanced ccumscrbed area that < z.--. $ apparently impossible on either side
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
BUT FOUR NEGATIVE
 VOTES ON WAR MEASURE


WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The senate voted. g to 2 to strike out all consumption in the war reve nue bl including sugar. tea and cocoa all designed to raise $86000,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11

OPPOSED GENERAL WILL
 BESIEGE RUSSIAN CAPITAL

PETROGRAD Sept. 11-There has been no col slon yet between the government forces and General kernloffs troops, which marching on Petrograd. The komiof cavalry stopped receiving orders from the council of soldiers and workmens $ delegates Kor- noi ordered his troops to detrain at the railroad sta hon of Duo and to march and besege Perograd The government infantry is still moving of the city to op- pose Kornoff
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11

PETROGRAD, Sept. IA committee of the Twelfth Russian army before leaving Riga circulated appeal printed in German and addressed to the Ger man soldiers pointing out that the latter were making war on the side of auocracy and against liberty and justice The appeal said that the victory of the kaiser would mean an end to democracy and liberty and further declared "We have cannon and moral force on our slde. Your superiority is merely physical and teral.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
TIE BRITISH HAVE CONSOLIDATED CAPTURED POSITIONS

LONDON, Sept 1.-The British troops last night conso dated the positions taken during the day southwest of Har court.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11

Delicious Pumpkin and Lemon Pies at City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
American Destroyers
 Sink German Sub

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11-American destroyers believed to have sunk a hostile submarine off the coast of France last Wednesday, They conveying fleet of merchantmen from the United States two of which lost all of their crews but afterwards saved by American tanker, according to story sent from West Wego.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. lit is believed the Ameri- destroyers conveying merchant fleet across the Atlantic ocean from American port. The Ameri- warshps are all equipped with deep bombs for fighting submarines This weapon is highly perfected by American ordnance experts and very deadly.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11

PETROGRAD, Sept 11-General Denikine com mander of the Russian armies the southwestern front has teegaphed to Kerensy that he intended to support komiloff. General Secherbatcheff commander of the Russian forces the Roumanian front has ordered his armies, also the Odessa military district to take no part in the conflict but at the time to remain true to the provisional government
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
FRENCH HAVE TAKEN MANY ENEMY PRISONERS

PARIS Sept 11.-lt is officially announced that the French troops successful the sector of Posse and Ca eres wood where they captured number of prisoners.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
SPANISH BOAT PICKS UP \ GERMAN SUBMARINE

CADIZ Sept 11.-A German submarine, seriously dam aged arrived here, conveyed by Spanish torpedo boat The submarine will be interned.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
SOUTH GERMAN CLERGY ARE NOW WORKING FOR PEACE

AMSTERDAM, Sept 1.-The Bavarian newspapers port active propaganda by the South German clergy on the basis of the pope's note.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
BRITISH CASUAL TIES AS GIVEN OUT FUR TIE PAST WEFK

LONDON, Sept 1.-The British casualties for the past week were 27,000, of which number 4400 are dead
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
Sweden TreaChery
 Still Unexplained

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Manchester Guardian the Swedish foreign office knew the contents of the cipher message filed at Buenos Aires and that it would be fairly easy for Sweden to learn what the United States decoded and Sweden could decoe if ignorant The newspaper claims that Sweden's respon- sbility is great.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The government is still awaiting indication to how the Swedish govern ment regards the disclosures of the action taken by its legation at Buenos Aires in ransmissing German ega- ton dispatches to the Berlin government. It regards the entire questions of direct grievance to the allies than the United States.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07

CITATION on APPLICATION FOR
PROBATE or Will

1900. .......... Goa mao co
THE STATE VT lHN""
TO inc Sh'i'u OF any Oo"'''''' W
seurry county ''e'''ns'
ion are "e'op' 'O''''''','''' "
cause To De pos''u 'o' ''n u'y'' "a
elusive oil lne u'y OF pos'''s' "''"' d
the return hereoi' 'n 'n''' o' '"'
most pupllo places III Sou''y COUNTY
one OF Wh''h 'na'' DC ut ''' Uou '.
House uoor' ana no WV =" Wv"
SnolI DC 'n ''' a''''' Vt" " '""
copies OF inc following no'''''
Ihe state OF leN'S'
TO alI persons 'n'''''''" J." ,a'
Estate oil oil h'ro'n Ta''''''' a''','"'
deceased hush H. alll'' ''' i'''u J."
the county court o. s,u''' 'o1u ~
an Application lot ''' 'oD''o VI ''',
last VIII ana Testament OF '" ~,
Hardin Lafayette sm,,n a''',r 'u'
u'eu WIN a'''u pp','-, .,u h..
Letters Te'iamen'''y "'''" ""' ~.
heard at the next term o' .''' 'o'' D.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07

1900. 900 head Of cattle starving to
death In Texas and our cattle rats
ers are aeklng help from our Gov
ernrnent. What II these same cat
ilemen had planted one hundred
acres Of peanuts to every section Of
grass land In Texas, the story would
have read like this. There are two
million head Of sleek, fat cattle In
Texas ready for market, which will
net the Texas cattle ralsers many
millions OF dollars Some may argue
that It has been too dW to raise pea
nuts or anything else whore these
cattle are starving Wen let's see. D.
Mineral wells. Dublin, Comauch'
De Leon Cisco. Rising STAR clebume
Brentwood and siephenv'lo ia Che
drought bcltl Yes. Well here are
bushels Of peanuts and frou one half
90 o Ton OF hay to the acre, and take
Ias tio minimum, OF This yirld which
rs tom brel'e OF nuts and one iho1-
and pounds OF hay per acre, and ON
"a hundred acres ths would be thirty
thousand pounds Of nuts and one
hundred thousand pounds OF hay
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07

That amount would have kept two
hundred head OF cattle from stary-
Ing and two hundred head Of cattle
Is about all a section OF grass Will
carry.
The Texas Peanut Works Is being
organized to build one hundred
warehouses scattered over the state
at different concentrating places
where railroad facilities are ampl,
for the purpose Of locating seed nuts
to the surrounding country In order
to make Texas q peanut growing
state and centrally located factory
to manufacture all the by-producis
of the peanut, and one OF these by
products Will be peanut meal and
cake. also ground peanut hay and
will be kept IN these ono hundred
warehouses Tor distribution for 30
convenience Of the atookmen OF Tex
ng
We invite your closest lnyestlga-
uon
TIE TEXAS PEANUT WORKS
DALLAS. TEXAS
Offices; In Slaughter Bldg
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07

snyder has cont Ibuted three more
bravo young men tothe service OF
their country Rankin Thompson
Charlie Noble and Ben waskom went
over to Colorado and there entraln
cd for Fl Paso to take the required
examination for enlistment In the
limited states Navy These are all
splendid young men and we feel
n dep pride In them as they 90 from
us to answer the call Of the country
They hope to be- assigned to San
Francisco for training. We wish ior
them a successful career and safe re-
tprn to their home and parents.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07
A SlO000l0l0 COMPANY BEING 0R5lNzED
AND ONE LARGE CENTRALLY LOOTED FACTORY no
MANurACuRE ALL rIs m-PHoDuCTs or SAME


" "'" ''' "''' ''' '' W.
Du' p'op'-''.on you ""'u.''' '- ''
d. "n 'ua's"''''"n' p'op'a',.'n .'''
~ "o'.'' o.. N'''''' "'' '
oi D''l'' '' ''.' ''
'''''.'' 10 ''.'' ''
'''i'' ''
"' ''''N ''' ''
''''''' ''o
l''' N'
p'''' '''p'''
''p.'
b" '''
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07

on Friday. November 30, at 1--WE
O'Clock p. m., Mr.. Sterling Taylor
and Miss Lizzie Payne were united In
marriage al Ira, Rev. r. T Haley
Officiating.
Mr.. Taylor Is a sterling young gen
tleman. who has been recognized In
snyder and Ira as m unusually
brlght. energetic gentleman and he
goes to Plalnylew to accept a position
with the Third National Bank Of that
city as bool,keeper.
Miss Payne Is one of scurry
County'a most popular teachers she
having charge for the past two year
Of the China Grove school, She is
muchadmlrod for her many womanly
accomplishments and rs loved by O.
host of friends, who join with Tho
'signalln extending them congatula
lions.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07
100000 CATTLE STARVING TO
DEATH IN TEXAS

There are enough cattle starving
to death in a strip Of land the size
Of Germany in Texas to feed all the
United States soldiers In France for
two years.
.oold ysois 9All eW 6uM aW 81 MT
lem In Texas was characterized ny
Chas. Mccarthy. special representa-
tive Of Herbert Hoover who returned
recently from an investigation OF the
cattle conditions In Texas. There are
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07
SNYDER Boys in Navy

Our three Snyder boys Rankin
rhompson. Charlie Noble and Ben
waskom are now on their way to
-sanFrapcisco to report for duty In
the navy They left here Sunday eV-
enIng for Fl Paso and on Tuesday
Rankin telegraphed to Mr.. Thrane
that they had been accepted and
would leave Tuesday night for the
PacliIc Coast.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07

The Presbyterian Aid and Mission
airy Society will meet Monday, Dec
10th at $3.50 D. m. with Mrs. c.
r.. Ferguson
Devotional. led by Mrs. Mary D.
Shell
Roll Call; Response, name and To-
cation Of Home or Foreign Mission.
ary.
Bible study end CHIP. on New
Testament led by MrJ. 10. =.
Smith {
A New Project In the Kentucky
Mountllns. Mrs n. c. Graniham.
GlImpaos OF Wars Results in Per
sia-Mrs D. A. Clark
shoFt business session
Dismiss with Prayer Circle
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07

Elmer Bibbee OF Dayton. ONO
came in last week to visit his mother
and sister. Elmer left here more
than a year ago to engage in the
manufacture and handling OF auto
mobiles and has made a success OF
II. A..
He IA travelling much OF the time
and in the course Of his duties came
to Dallas and took THIS opportunity
to visit the homeiolks.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07
Methodist EpIseopal Church, South

Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Sunday School 9;45 q. m. u. D.
Black. superintendent.
Morning Service at 1900 o'clock
Preaching by the Pastor.
Epwosth League; 6;15 p. m. One
hour before church services.
Evening soryloe at 7.15 o'clock,
Preaching by the Pastor,
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even.
lngs
Choir meets every Friday evening
You arc cordially welcome "a
cur sorvlcoi.
A. W. wADDiLL. Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07

After many years experience In
the use OF Il and other cough fnedi'
elnes. there are many who prefer
chamberlalns to any other. Mrs. A
c. KRISTEN, Greenville, Ills, writes
rchamberlaln's Cough Remedy has
been used in my mothers home and
mine for years and we always found
II quick cure for colds and hron'
ehlal troubles. We find Il to DO the
most reliable cough medicine we
have used"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07

Eat slowly, mastIcate your food
thoroughly. abstain from meat for a
few DAYS and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear II It does not
take ono Of Chamberlaln's Tablets
Immediately after supper, Red meats
arc most likely to cause sour stom-
aeh and you may ind It best to cut
them out.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07
Noso

To my friends who desire to re-
new their subscriptions for tho Daily
Star Telegram would be pleased
to take your renewals and will do
nalo the Commission which ! receive
to the Rcd Gross Fund. Leave or
ders nt the Snyder National Bank
Thanking you for your patronage.
MRS. o. p. THRANE,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07

The Christian Science Readlag
Room will he opon In the parlor Of
Mrs. watkins, block cast OF the
Central School building from $3.50
to 400 p. M. wednesday OF eaeh
week. The public is invited. 2ipd'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07

Rev. Mr.. Williams will conduct
services at Grace Episcopal church
Sunday morning the 9th. Inst. at
1900 O'Clock.
Holy communion will he celcbrat
ed at 10 a. m.
All arc invited toaitond.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07

Knltters will and Red Cross yarn
nj Caton-Dodson's. Please return the
knitted articles to them also We
do this in order to accommodate any
canning into town at any time.
Knitting Committee
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07

sNcAlrrh. and. aooks, srd Helmets,
fih. WfIslIoia. 9TH. Muiilera.
Tho need for sweaters, however,
Is far greater than the need for any
other knitted article. No atimula-
lion Of mufiior production 70 neces-
Iafy AZ the supply Is more than keep
llg pace with the demand.
Suggestion FOR Knlttlng-sock
must not have q ridge under the
heel nor at The end Of the toe DO not
knit coaiao yarn on fine needles.
Never finish @ too By placing atlichca
on two needles l0gaihwi never do
ills under tho heel Break any knots
M the wool and Join again by rayol-
Ing the ends for two Inches and roll
lns between Che palms into solid
thread
M8 Edmund ~ Brown,
Director of Wom0n'H Work
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07

Tho entire hitting program mas
...s carefully considered by the pu
Y.n Of a.r1|opmrnt and the pepa ,',
..... Of military Relief and the fol,
,..|n< condition. are found to exist '.l,
....nl The demand for knitted
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07

N||I |ho people 81 aa>i'r have D
nr silIs oueio another at Tie
|n.s s'assa. w sommgiiora'e
rcaI f|II Of uod whofopy he
~. to sae <oF|d hls beloved and
1~1oI|>n Aun Il Is a pleasant
&|||| au1 1t.ailial custom Why're
&n> At. .snds 10 hor r|,I fi|end
.1< oI candy and tc1Aises IA re.
I|1 book (which nt|Ih1r Of Thorn
II||a A.4t HIr'|as..I 70, hAtt|l
./ Young man .0ndt to hls
moro or Its tbpefnuous
N 0.S.s IL Ilh|,n ono oqunl.
.0||aou.. hnl nn|ea habit
.a.I,n /. WI .no,opl|hir d This
III. 4hsa o.onI1 Hiohb cause wc
msl al. o4n aih suffering Tor
.... IA lie ana Tho wounded
.,aI.. uNb az limiting on bat
(. NIX r.. 10 ,onine Of Inc am
sa Xxx c,... ssanss az million
..s.,. '6.. hoiIf.v reason. Il
4.a,. IN .ho nonby the RESOURCE
..o.,o.,.t n. kmsrI1ah people
FL. ....,v ON Ne airo4d 70 spend
=, rs 4. a, Il, W, lhines when
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-07

Regular preaching By Ed A. u
Lawrence on the third Sunday OF
each month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

cofscription in toto. Why, then,
should there be no militant objection
to the first integral part of it-reg-
istration?
"Only one Interpretation can be
assigned to the acceptance of this
major portion of the CONSUMPTION
bill by those who are opposed to war,
and that is due to their lack of time
for reflection. Secrecy has obscured
its features too long. Registration
is literal and final in its meaning.
1t is the first step over the precipice
into the bottomless pit of conscrip-
ton. II is the first and only step
necessary toward the establishment
Of an institution only comparable to
the now extinct Third Section Of
Russia. II is the resignation Of the
rights of the individual TO a mill
tarily supervised government. 1t
implies the abrogation Of every in
stinct as well as any principle you
may have against bearing arms. IT
means that you sanction and will
fully choose obedience and that you
repudiate your right to resistance.
do what your conscience dictates
on June and thereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Jeanette Rankin
Denounces Lynching
Representative Upholds De-
mands of Labor in Mon
tana Struggle

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. Isl have 10
patience with the alleged utterances
Of Frank Little" Representative Jean
nette Rankin said IN a speech here to-
DAY, referring 70 an Industrial Worker
OF the World organizer recently lynched
here, "but have the greatest con-
tempt for that form Of direct action
which permitted the foul and coward
~ murder Of Frank Little.
II am convinced that the demands OF
labor in this trouble are just and
should be grated. II is impossible
properly 20 support q family in Butte
on the wages that are being paid"
As 70 threatened spoliation OF crops
as a weapon against the employers. she
said:
"The men who destroy grain fields
arc taking the bread from a hungry
child. The burden Of waste always
reotg heaviest on the veak--on those
leagI able 20 stand the strain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
How to Write to Soldiers
Proper Form of Address for
Men Here and Abroad

Major Olmstead, attached to Di-
vision Headquarters, n. G. y. Y,
has given instructions relative TO
mail matter for soldiers in the
various units OF the New York
Guard who will be stationed
shortly at training camps in Spar
tanburg and Mineola. New York's
drafted men are to 90 to Ysphsnk.
All relatives and friends OF SOL
diers need do is 10 acqusint them
selves with the numerical regi-
mental designations given the
Guardsmen and the drafted once
they are in camp, and then adhere
to the following forms:
John Smith,
Company X. - Regiment,
Camp Wsdsworth,
Spsrtanburg, S c.
John Smith,
Company \, - Regiment.
Camp Mills, Mineola, l.. I.
John Smith,
Company K, - Regiment,
Camp UPTON. Yaphank, L. l.
Only the following form Of ad-
dress. with the sender's name and
address written legibly in the up
per left hand corner, will be ac-
cepted by the Postoffice Depart
ment for transit abroad:
John Smith,
Company x, - Regiment,
American Expeditiorary Forces.