davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-06
Field Day Prize Winners

jamie Steele, Dixie, z.
COMPOSITION, CLASS A.
Fay Biggart, Elgin, 4.
Annie Craig, Craigsville, 3.
Theresa Harris, Pleasant Valley 2.
COMPOSITION, CLASS b.
Ina Mae Crockett. Riverside. 4.
Lima fiinson, Rich Hill, 8.
Howard Potts, Pleasant Valley, 2.
MANUAL TRAINING.
Glass A, Axe Handle.
Pickett Small. Rich Hill, 3.
Door Mat.
Sallie williams. Rich Hill. 3.
Bird House.
Pickett Small, Rich Hill, 3.
Glass b, Hammer Handle.
Eta Taylor, Bufford, 8.
Vernon Bishop. Rich Hill, 2.
Cost Hanger.
Dock Adams. Midway, 8.
Harvey Cauthen. Pleasant Hill, 2.
sleeve Board.
Vernon Bishop. Rich Hill. 3.
Loomus Marshall. Pleasant Hill. 2.
Carvel Blakeney, Antioch, 1.
Glass C, Bracket Shelf.
David Robinson. Craigsville, 3.
Book Rack.
Manning Stogner, Antioch, 3.
Whiteford Blakeney, Antioch. 2.
Glass A, U. ID. C.
Gold Medal, Margaret Bradford.
Lancaster.
Silver Medal. Sadie Parks, Ian,
caster.
Thrift Medal, Guy Skipper, Lam
caster.
Composition, Class c.
Mary Lee Snipes, Unity, 4.
Carolyn Carson, Antioch, 3.
Maggie Lou Blackmon, Rich Hill.
9.
Art, Glass A, Crochet Lace.
willard knight, Rich Hill, 3.
Louise Harper, Elgin, ..
Marguerite Todd, Jacksonham, I.
Centerpiece.
Mae Reeves, Rich Hill, 8.
Flonnie Snipes. Craigsville, 2.
Maggie Barton, Antioch, l.
Collar Cuff.
Norma Cauthen, Dry Creek, 3.
Sadie Hammond, Rich Hill, 2.
Nettie Phillips. Antioch, l.
Corset Cover.
Annie Bell Hagins, Elgin, 3.
Maggie Barton, Antioch, 2.
Annie Cook, Camp Creek, /.
Glass Is, Three, Buttons, Etc.
Onie Mahaffey, Camp Creek, 3.
Pearl Caskey, Elgin, 2.
Alma Carnes. Tabernacle, l.
Darned Hose.
Mae Carter, Dry Creek, 3.
Della Thompson, Riverside, 2.
Myrtle Truesdale, Elgin, l.
Patch.
Lille Blackmon, Antioch, 3.
Onie Mahaffey, Camp Creek, 2.
Mildred Sistare, Riverside, l.
Class c, Towel.
Kathleen Carter, Dry Creek, 3.
Connie Baker, Antioch, ..
Cup Towel.
Leila Chant, Dry Creek 3.
Clara Rutledge, Pleasant Hill, 2.
Addie Hagins, Elgin, /.
Glass Is, 4 Patch Quilt Square.
Ellen Mahaffey. Camp Creek, 3.
Carrie Biggart, Elgin, ..
;II;a Nnt;nnh
Athletics, 22O Dash.
Lee Usher, Dixie, 8.
Hazel Rowell, Tabernacle, 2.
Amos Flynn, New Bethel, 1,
100 Dash Girls.
Onie Mahaffey, Camp Creek, 3.
Juanita Hagler, Antioch, 2.
Ruth Thompson, Buford, 1.
so Dash, Girls.
Emma Dees, Unity, 3.
Cartherine Carter, Dry Creek, 2.
Tlonnie Todd, New Bethel, /.
10 Dash.
Eugene Parker, Buford, 3.
Harry Sapp, New Bethel, 2.
Furman Roberts, Camp Creek, l.
100 Dash, Boys.
Fay Rowell, Tabernacle, 3.
Lee Usher, Dixie, 2.
Marion Sapp. New Bethel, /.
40 Dash.
Fay ROwell, Tabernacle, 3.
Stafford Sapp, New Bethel, z.
Manly Ellis. Rich Hill, /.
Sack Race, Boys.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-06

Ope-Half Mile Race.
Pomp Shute, Tabernacle, 3.
Manly Ellis, Rich Hill, 2.
c. o. Floyd. Lancaster, 1.
Standing Broad Jump.
Faile, Lancaster, 3.
Otis Rowell. Tabernacle, 2.
Hazel Rowell. Tabernacle, 1.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-06
rho ouInlns rhs, Doc. No, arrsct the Rs.s

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO OUININEis better than ordinary
9uirire and does not cause nervousness -r
ringing in head. Remember the full name mi
look fSr the signature Of l.. w. GROVE. 2Sc.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-06

vsp-O o -Rubr Salve Relieves by
halasion and Absorption.
No Dosing.
ID 70 take internal medicines or
ming drugs for these troubles:
ks ssvap-0 Rub" Salve is applied
at Of the body, soothing, medi-
ors are released that are inhaled
Ion9 through the air passages to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22
GIRL REGIMENT
READY To FIGHT
VERA sUITCHkAREFF WILL COM
MAND WOMEN SOON TO GO
TO THE FRONT.

Petrograd, June 20-''The command
of DEATH which is the official title
of the woman's regiment raised by
the twice wounded girl officer, Vera
Buitchwareff, will be reviewed today
by Minister of War Kerensky. The
regiment will leave in a few DAYS for
the front, probably for the Minsk sec
tor.
A correspondent who visited the
barracks in Torgvay street found
posted at the gate little blue-eyed
sentry in a khaki blouse, short breech-
es, green forage cap, ordinary WON.
ems black stockings and neat shoes.
The sentry was Mary Skyrdloff
daughter of Admiral Skrydloff. In,
side 300 girls were at drill, under the
instruction of a male sergeant Of the
Volynsky regiment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22
ALIENS LEAVING U. S. NEED
NOT HAVE PASSPORTS

The state department issues the
following:
There is current report that all
aliens as we'll as Americans leaving
the United States must carry Amer
lean passports issued by the depart
ment Of state, Washington.
This is mistake. 1t is true that
all persons leaving the United States
must carry passports, and that all
American citizens leaving this coun
try must carry American passports
issued by the department Of states
Aliens. however, leaving the United
States should carry passports issued
by their own government or by their
diplomatic or consular representative
in the United States.
There also seems to be misappre-
hension in regard to the viseing OF
passports of persons leaving this
country. The viseing of passports is
done by customs officers. However
there is at present no regulation re.
quiring that passports be presented at
the custom houses. The viceing is
done by customs officers at the docks
from which the vessels depart
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22

ROADS OF THE COUNTRY REFUSE
TO ACCEPT GRAIN FOR
EXPORT.

Washington, June 21-The prac-
tice of railroads in refusing to accept
grain at interior points for export i'm
less steamship arrangements for it's
transportation have been made in ad-
vance was held today by the inter
state commerce commission not in
herently unreasonable or otherwise
unlawful. In proceedings filed by the
Baltimore chamber OF commerce pro
testing against the practice, the com
mission found that While the rail
roads methods were to some extent
justified by the car shortage and con
gestion, the practice 'unduly prefers
the persons to whom permits are is
sued because the use made of the per
mits is not adequately safeguarded"
Should the permit practice be main
tanned, the decision reads, the, de.
PENDANTS the railroads. should sub
nit within sixty days for our appro-
val rules which would eliminate the
unlawful features"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22
berlin IS UNEASY
OVER AMERICA
OUR ENTRANCE INTO THE WAR
CAUSES GREAT DEAL OF
UNREST IN GERMANY.

Paris, June 21.-Jules Cambon, gen
eral secretary of the ministry of for
eign affairs, declared that the en-
trance of America into the war has
caused serious unrest in Germany.
He said: I'm the hearts of the
French people who welcomed General
Pershing there was first of all the de-
sire to reply to the enthusiastic re-
ception which the American people
gave the French delegates, but there
was also something else equally i'm
portant. A feeling of serious unrest
was caused in Germany by the entry
into the struggle of country which
brings to the afiies, together with its
entire strength, freshness and ardOr
which have not been diminished by
three years of war. Germany feels
that the Americans, once engaged in
the struggle, will not give up. 1t is
to prevent this cementing of close
ties that it is multiplying its efforts
to spread dissention among the allies.
"The incident of the Swiss socialist
Grimm's intrigue in Russia reveals
Germany's handiwork and is one of
the straws, showing how uneasy and
troubled Berlin is because of Amer
lea. In France every one realizes that
this rneasiness and fear are justified
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22
SWISS OFFICER
MAY LOSE HIS JOB
HIS NAME WAS MENTIONED IN
CONNECTION WITH SEPARATE
PEACE INCIDENT.

Paris. June 21-A dispatch to the
Petit Journal says financial circles
assert that DR. Hoqmann. who re
signed after the exposure of his at
tempts to negotiate a separate peace
between Germany and Russia. is q di-
rector Of several financial establish
ments closely related with large Ger
man banks 1t is alleged that these
concerns told Hoffman, their future
would be gravely compromised unless
there were an early peace.
The resignation of General Ulrich
Willie, commander of the Swiss army
is considered certain, according TO 4
Geneva dispatch. His name was men
toned in connection with the Grimm
Hoffman, incident
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22
BANNER Of WOMEN
|. STAND POOR SHOW
SUFFRAGETTEs ACCUSE PRESI-
DENT WILSON OF BEING
UNTRUE TO RUSSIA.

Washington, June 24.-The suffra-
gist sentinels brought another banner
to the white house gates today and
another crowd tore it down. Today's
with more elaboration than was the
case yesterday The police did not
interfere.
The inscription was the same as
that on the one displayed yesterday,
accusing President Wilson and Elihu
Root of deceiving Russia. in saying
the United States is democracy and
pleading with the Russian mission to
demand the acknowledgements of wom-
en- in the United States The banner
was in front of the white house
gates only for few minutes and the
crowd that collected was not large.
A man passing in an automobile
about the time the sentinels brought
it from their headquarters, stopped
his car, walked over, tore part of it
off and resumed his journey, refus-
ing to tell his name A few minutes
later, after the crowd had grown a
little, and after few shouts of trail
tors, a man, who gave his name as
George B. Montgomery, of Richmond,
Va, walked over and tore the re
mainder of the banner from the
frame.
After the last shred of canvas had
been removed, the police, who
watched the crowd without interior
ing, dispersed the crowd. Miss Lucy
Burns, of New York. and Miss Cath.
crime Morey, of Boston, held the ban
ner. No attempt was made to touch
them, either by the police or by the
crowd.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22
BRITISH FLOTILLA TURNS
GUNS ON SUBMARINES

Paris, June 21-A German subma
rine which torpedoed British steam
er, turned its guns on the lifeboats
and killed eight of the occupants, the
admiralty announced today.
Zone of our patrol boats of the
Brittany flotilla," the statemnt says
."picked up fifty men belonging to a
summarized British steamer and
drove off with it's guns two subma
rines which were still close to the
boats, in which the crew had taken
refuge the night before. A patrol
boat of the same flotilla saved forty
men from a British steamer. The
submarine which torpedoed her turn
ed it's guns on the lifeboats, killing
eight of the occupants"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22
Majority We're of More Than
Sixteen Hundreds
Tons.
WEEKLY ENGLISH SUMMARY
Not Since the Seven-Day Period
Ending April Is Has a Great
CT Number OF Vessels Been
Destroyed.

London, June 21-Twenty- seven
British ships of more than 1000 tons
have been sunk, according to the
weekly British summary given out
yesterday. Five British vessels under
l,600 tons also were sent to the bot
tom. No fishing vessels were de-
stroyed.
The foregoing figures of British
shipping losses as a result Of Ger
many'S submarine warfare show q
larger number of vessels sunk thar
| in any of the six preceding weeks
Not since the seven-day period END
ing April % has a greater numbci
CT ships been destroyed During tina
week 81 vessels-3S over and - un
der 1000 tOns-were sunk The heaV
lest total since the Tsuton submarine
campaign was opened in February
last was registered in the week end
ing April 81, when forty steamers OF
more than l 500 tons were sunk, and
Is vessels of the smaller tonnage
were sent to the bottom
Since the middle of April when The
| undersea boat activity recorded its
| highest toll, .303 British vessels. o
| which 220 measured more than 1906
; tons, were sunk, the weekly total be
ing as follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22
Most Sweeping Probe OF Police
Since Organization is
Ordered.
WANTS WOODS REMOVED
Search of COcChi Shop Fails to
Reveal Any Weapon With
Which Miss Cruger Was Muir
dered.

New York, June 21.-The work of
digging up the cellar of every build
ing occupied by Alfredo Cocchi, in
whose shop the body of Ruth Cruger
was found buried last Saturday, to
learn if more girls met a similar fate,
was begun today. In addition, detec-
tives work under direction of lnspec-
tor Jos. H. Faurot were assigned to
investigating every phase of Cocchi's
life in this city. Inspector Faurot
has been relieved of all other police
duty and ordered to make a most
sweeping investigation of the police
department since its organization.
Policemen and detectives of the
fourth branch detective bureau, who
had anything to do with the Cruger
case, were called before Inspector
Faurot last night. Early today the
inspector said they had been work
ing on the theory that Miss Cruge,
was missing and not that she was
dead. They should have found the
body, he said.
Search of the Cocchi shop having
failed to reveal any weapon with
which Miss Cruger was murdered, ar
order was issued today forbiddine
the auction sale tomorrow of the
contents by the new owners
In an open letter to Mayor Mitch
ell made public today, Henry D
Cruger, father of the murdered girl
asks for the removal of Commits
sioner Woods and the resignation O
the police department under new
head.
No word of arrest in Italy %
Cocchi has been received by the
police and it is feared that he has
fled from Bologna, where news was
last received from him.
Both Commissioner Woods anC
District Attorney Swan are working
on the theory that Cocchi is the key
to the white slave traffic in this cit!
as revealed by Mrs. Grace Humiston
attorney for the Cruger family
Eight detectives were assigned today
to the bureau of missing persons
Records of the bureau show thai
since January l between 700 and 80,
girls and young women have beer
reported as missing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22
BONE DRY LAW AND WAR
COSTLY TO ATTORNEYS

According to a well-known member
Of the local bar. whose name is not
used for reasons which appear good
and sufficient, colleges for teaching
agriculture will be more popular III
Georgia hereafter than any of the law
schools.
He said the cause of this is the
we'll known fact that lawyers are
finding their incomes steadily grow
ing smaller and smaller. Law OBJ
servance is mainly responsible, but
the war has something to do with it,
too The bone dry law, according to
attorneys generally, is reducing the
business Of lawyers ana court Off
Gals great deal more than is sup
posed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22
FUNERAL OF g. A. FABER,
REV. AUSTIN OFFICIATING,
OCCURS THIS AFTERNOON

The remains of G. A. Faber will
reach the city this morning from Bal
timore and will be taken at once to
the residence of the deceased, corner
of Reynolds and Monk streets, and
the funeral will occur from the resi-
dence this afternoon at O'Clock
Rev. M. G. Austin, lifelong frient
of the deceased, officiating.
The Odd Fellows, of which Mr.. Fa
Der was an energetic member, will at
tend the funeral in a body. Follow
ing will act as pallbearers: M. R
Marks, l.. Ludwig, Herbert Miller, T
W. Mallard, A. o. Anderson, M. B
McKinnon. Interment will be in Pal
metto cemetery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22
WILSON ISSUES
HIS FIRST CALL
THE AGES OF 18 AND 40
TO ENLIST

Washington, June 21-President
Wilson issued a proclamation yester-
day designating the week of June 23-
30 as recruiting week for the regular
army without dependents to enroll
for war service in order that the
ranks of the regulars might be filled
promptly. This was the president S
first call for volunteers in the pres
ent war, and is as follows:
Proclamation by the President:
Il hereby designate the period of
June % to June 80, next, as recruit
ing week for the regular army and
call upon unmarried men between the
ages of IS and 40 years, who have no
dependents and who are not engaged
in pursuits vitality necessary to the
prosecution of the war to present
themselves for enlistment during the
week herein designated to the num-
Der of 10000.
WOODROW WILSON"
The president acted at the request
Of army officials who have been seri-
ously concerned over the slow rate
Of recruiting for the regular army.
1t had been hoped that the regular
service could be brought to its whole
war strength Of approximately 30O,-
900 men up to July 80, which would
have permitted the war department
to carry out its plans in regard to
the training of all forces to be raised
and also as to the dispatch of armies
to France.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22
AUSTRIA To HAVE
NEW CABINET NOW
BELIEF TROUBLE WITH POLES
IN AUSTRIA WILL SOON
BE OVERCOME.

Amsterdam. June 21-Count Clam
Martina, the Austrian premier, who
resigned last week and has been ask.
ed by Emperor Charles to form new
cabinet, devoted all of yesterday to
this work, according to the Vienna
Fremdenblatt
Interest centered mainly in con
ferences of Polish leaders who de
manded that no member Of ministry
of late Premier Count Stuergkh be
long to the new cabinet This the
premier is said to have accepted The
Poles further insisted that Polish
membership in the cabinet continue
The newspapers believe the difricui
ties between the Poles and The COY
eminent will be overcome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22

London, June 21.-Unoff;cial dis
patches from the front state that
there are indications that the Cor
mans in Belgium have fallen back
southwark from q point west Of The
Lys river 10 the Warneton sector
A lul! in fighting on the British
front. and nothing OF interest to re
port. announces the war Office this
morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22
ABOUT HALF OF RED
CROSS FUND HAS BEEN
SUBSCRIBED BY PATRIOTS

Washington, June 21.-The nation
wide Red Cross campaign reached
the middle of the weeks canvass to-
day with about half the desired $780,
100000 fund already pledged. Re-
ports to national headquarters here
this morning showed total of $43,-
100000.
Red Cross officials warned against
relaxing of afforts at this period OF
the campaign. Much preliminary
work before the campaign opened
rendered during the first days in a
flow of pledges which may not con-
tinue, it was announced.
1.-THE critical period of the cam
paign has arrived" said Henry P.
Davidson, head of the Red Cross war
council. I'VE must not let up now.
Rather we should over-subscribe the
amount. Neither the Red Cross nor
the American people can afford to
fail in this effort
More than twenty cities have al
ready exceeded the apportionment
for the entire campaign. A large
majority of the leading cities, how
ever, still have more than half their
allotments to gather.
Headquarters reports at the open
ing of today's work showed the
proposition of southern states had
raised their apportionment as fol
lows: Richmond, 1853 per cent; New
Orleans, 81 per cent; Raleigh, 81 per
cent; Memphis, So per cent; Chatta-
nooga, As per cent; Louisville, 80 per
cent; Birmingham, SO per, cent; Nash
willie, "a per cent; Charleston, 81 per
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22
FINALLY FORCE NAVAL
BATTLE TO END MENACE

Copenhagen, June 21.-The steady
continuance of the submarine cam.
paign, despite the decrease in de.
stroyed tonnage, admitted in the ad.
miralty reports for May, will, in the
opinion of Captain Kuehlwetter, the
naval expert of the Berlin Lokal
Anzeiger, ultimately force a general
naval battle between the British and
German fleets as the only means of
ending the submarine menace He
blames the good weather for the fall
ing off of submarine victims.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22
ARE DRIVING SMALLER
MEN FROM BUSINESS

Chicago, June 21.-Unfair competi-
ton, according to committee report
to the National Wholesale Grocers
convention, is driving the small re
taller from business in increasing
numbers. The alleged unfairiIess con
sists, according to the report, in man
ufacturers selling large consignments
at wholesale prices direct to chain
stores, mail order houses and depart
ment stores
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22
SEVEN ITALIAN
SHIPS ARE SUN K
IN THE SAME PERIOD, COG EN-
TERED ITALIAN PORTS AND
531 SAILED.

Rome, June 21.-Two Italian steam
ers and five sailing ships were terpe-
doed by submarines during the last
week, according to the official week
ly announcement made public today
Two other steamers were attacked
but escaped.
During the same period, SOC ships
with total gross tonnage OF 443,170
entered Italian ports, and 531 ships
with tonnage of 481.755, sailed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22
CLOSING OF LIVERPOOL.
MARKET MEETS APPROVAL

London, June 21-The closing O.
the cotton futures market at Liver
pool is viewed with approval there
and in Manchester The incident
fixes attention on the critical posi-
ton of the cotton trade, which many
held must result before long in lin
iting the output. The manufacturers
however, have not yet agreed to such
a step. Cotton mill employees view
the situation with much concern
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22
INSULT COST NEGRO LIFE.

Gainesville, Ca, June 21-Flagman
Brock, on the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, who resides in this
place, shot and killed negro named
George Beamon Wednesday after
noon. 1t is alleged that the negro had
insulted Mrs. Brock. The shooting
occurred near the railway station.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22
An1ericnns c. AnotI1 r.

American Naval Base III Britain,
June PA German submarine was
rammed and sunk by an American
destroyer, according 10 a story told
by the crew on the arrival here
The submarines periscope was
sighted too close for guns to be used
and the U-boat Immediately snbmerg-
ed, but the destroyer charged The
crew felt the shock of the collision
as the destroyer passed over the sp@
where the submarine disappeared. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-22
Amount Subscribed Yesterday
Will Run Total Up to Over
Twelve Thousand.
WILL WORK AGAIN TODAY
Many Subscriptions Will, Come
in Before End of Week From
Persons and Corporations Not
Yet Visited.

That Brunswick will show up with
the best of them in the Red Cross
money raising campaign is now as
certain as can be.
Yesterday the general and sub-com-
mittees got busy again with the re-
suit that something over three thou
sand dollars was added to the amount
already subscribed, which will run
the total to something over twelve
thousand dollars. Many who will
give freely have not been seen, but
next two days. and the committees
will see to it that everybody has been
seen in regard to this matter
Many are under the impression that
the amount subscribed must be paid
at once, but this is a mistake. While
a large number are paying now, still
some would subscribe if they knew
the conditions under which subscrip-
ton are made. For the benefit of
these we publish the following which
10 the card to be signed by those do
mating:
For the purpose of providing for
the relief work Of the American Red
Cross to be administered by the War
Council appointed by the president OF
the United States, and in considera
ton of the subscriptions of others.
promise to pay to the American Red
Cross War Fund, William G. Nc
Adoo, treasurer.
payable as follows: one-fourth July
1917; one-fourth August l, 1917; one
fourth Sept. l, 1917; the balance DC
tober l, 1917, or as follows:
OiSucu
Address
list of those who signed the
honor roll" is not given today, but
will be during the week, and full
list of every name, both white and
colored, will be printed in these col
umns Sunday morning.
All the money which has been col
lected so far is being deposited in the
local banks to the credit of VIM G
McAdoo, treasurer Of the Red Cross
fund