davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
ZWQA SGl1EWlmW
2WuCAR1'n'

W Novel Gazecie pisze warsza
wianin p. Eugeninsz Laner:
Losy wielkiej wojny swiatowej
przeniosly mnie " roku zeszlym
DO Vevey, W Szwajcaryi. Byly to
easy pierwszych krok6w Komite
tn Ratunkowego zalozonego przez
Sienkiewicza. Mialem sposobnossc
przypatrzenia sic jego zmudnej i
cierpliwej piracy.
Procz Sicnkiewiccza mieszkalo
W hotelu kilkn Polakow, a miano
wicic: nee. Antoni Osuchowski,
obrany prezesem komisyi wyko--
nawczej, Komitctu Ratunkowego,
prof. Szymon Askenazy z rodzina
i malarz Leon Kaufman Z Paryza.
Przyjezdzalo do Sicnkicwicza vie
lu gosci re wszystkich stron Pol
ski; laden re znaczniejszych Po-
lakow ME mina} Lozanny W dro--
DIE do Paryza, ably ME wstapic
do Vevey wstrzasnicn tax glebo--
ko dotykajacych Polakow, mogl
tam zaczerpnac pogody duchowej
II mistrza, ktory mimo wszystkie
ciosy, jak upadck Lwowa i Pre-
mysla, Ottawa Krakow, ME ira
Gil pewnosci, &c wielka wojna W
rczultacic wyjsc musi ma dobro oj
.czyznic.
Sienkiewicz micszkal W pick
nym i wygodnym apartamencie W
Grand hotclu. iona jego otacza}a
90 niczwykla troskliwa opicka.
Odwiedzala go corka, micszka
jaca W Ncvcy i syn, przcbywaja-
cy W poblizu. w owym czasie czn
stym IL nicgo byl gosciem, bawia-
cy obecnic w Warszawic, prof. 10
zef Wicrusz kowalski, w0wczas
prof. uniwcrsytctu fryburskicgo,
~ ma swieta przyjczdzaia rodzina
]rrofcsora Il dziccmi, do kt6rych
Sienkiewicz byl bardzo przywia--
zan.y.
Tryb zvcia Sicnkicwicza by} ma
stcpujac.y:
Wstawal o w%czcsncj rannc.j 60
Gale poludnie poswiecal
piracy, czytal j odpisywal Ia H.
Sly. kt6rc n%adchodzity W coraz to
wickszcj ilosci, TAX, zc nicraz
zwracalcm mu uwage na nadmiar
wy>iiku PREY odpisywaniu ia H.
>ty mniej waznc. Ze szczcgolnym
zamilowaricm odpisvwal ia listy,
nad>ylanc Il r%ozlicznych Szkoi lu-
dowvch i srcdnich szwajcarskich,
GRAZ cd nauczycicli i nauczyciclck
cwych szk6l T. prowincyi. Pred
ro!udnicm odbywal spaccr mad
Lcmanu, pc sniadaniu
zaS W otoczcniu rodziny i wspom
nianych wyzej Polak6w prowa-
dzi} rozmowy 0 Polscc i sprawach
" tym tez czasic przyj
mowal przybywajacych gosci. Po-
ludnie schodzilo ia zalatwieniu
hiczacych i ma dyskusyach
Z przcjczdnymi goScmi. Dopicro
pc obicdzic, ktory sic konczyf oko
10 Sci wicczorcm, o%dbywa}o sic
zcbranic W picknym hallu Grand
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17

Utrzymujcie malc6w zdrowo i
wcso]o. Ich postawa, Gale cia}o po
trzcbuje }agodnego leczenia, niesz
kodliwcgo lekarstwa wiosennego.
Hollistcr'a Rocky Moutain herba
ia jest pewnem tonicznem lekar-
stwcm, ola tego nieszkodliwem.
35c w apiece Brown a. Ogf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
HHEE& EGEHE

Zakwa>zony zoladck, zanicczysz
czonc wnrtrZnoSci, wyrzuty, kro-
>,y, lichy oddech Sd wynikicm zap
chania. H%olli>tcr'a Rocky Moun--
tain herbata rcgulujc w]nctrznoS-
ii, ulepSza krew, czysci zoladek-
lckarstwo. kt6rc wszyscy powinni
uziywac. " apiece Browna. Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
KAWALEROWlE Fanny!

Czy chcecie poznac towarzysza
(towarzyszke) zycia z wiekszem
Tub mniejszem majatkicm! Napisz
Gle do mas pc informacye z~alacza,.
jac marke ma odpowiedz do: In
ternational Future Club, Inc. POS
f. 18th str, New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
"MoyIED MEN AT OUTS
Brady Appeals to Factions to Adjust
Differences, SO ~ to Carry Out
Presidents Wishes.

CHICAGO. July 1S-In the name OF
the President of the United States
William A. Brady. theatrical veteran,
named by President Wilson to mo-
bilizc the motion picture industry. ap-
pcaled tonight to factions OF tho Mo-
tion-Picture Exhibitors League Of
America. to adjust their differences.
This appeal of patriotism was ad-
dressed to the old guard" led by
President Lee Ochs. Of New York. and
the Observation-Disclosures delegates
from twenty States. who left the con-
vention hall. and established opposi-
ton headquarters
At midnight the fight was still on.
president Wilson recognizes that
the power of the screen is as great,
or greater, than the power OF tho
press. So he appointed mo to mobilize
that power for patriotic purposes for
the war;" said Mr.. Brady.
Those who oppose Ochs are Fl. B..
Warner, North Carolina: Eugene A.
Rembusch. Indiana, and John A. Har-
rington. Detroit. national organizer for
the league.
Vice-Prcsidcnt A. p. Tugwell, of Los
Angeles. and Samuel A. Trigger. Of
New York City members Of the execu-
tive committee. led the bolt against
President Ochs. The controversy arose
over charges that Ochs had used
steam roller" and matchmaking meth
DDS in editing the Exhibitors Trade
Review.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
URGES SUPREMACY IN AIR
Mayor Porfetti Tells of Wonderful
Progress of AerOnauucs In
t.l~

NEW YORK. July l8.-Almost all the
airplancs used by Italy at tho front
have been manufactured out Of raw
material shipped from the United
States. Major Porfetti. OF the Italian
Royal Flying Corps. told tho Automo-
bile Club Of America. in an address
tonight. telling Of the progress OF
aeronautics in his country. Italy. he
said. now has 10000 aeronautical work.
men. instead of 100 In February, 1915;
has created the fastest airplane in tho
world. with speed of 14s miles an
hour; the fastest seaplane, with a speed
OF liz miles an hour. and the largest
airpiane, a 9oo-horsc-power machine.
capable Of carrying three tons.
Supremacy of the air was essential
to victory. said Major Perfetti The
airplane must be used to discharge
large explosives beyond the range Of
land batteries. This required power-
ful engines. IS high as 1000 horse
power. which he urged should be built
by the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
RAILROAD STRIKE AvERTED
Each Side to Controversy Partly Yields
Following Appeal to
Patrietism.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-An appeal to
patriotism prevented great railroad
strike tonight.
Union labor officials. represented
5000 men already notified to strike,
and officials Of the Rock Island Lines,
listened to the appeal of government
ofhcials. and met each other part way.
In consequence. the road assumed
an annual obligation Of wage increases
amounting to more than s1,50o.000. The
union men sacrificed a demand, which.
In the event OF victory. would have
netted them nearly $4,000 900 in in
creased pay.
The strike was called off when rep
resentatives Of the bureau of concilia-
ton Of the FeIeraI Department OF
Labor arrived on the scene.
The strike order had been issued
following failure. after three months
OF negotiations to obtain acceptance
or the labor union demands for an
eight-hour day and 10-cent an hour
increase in pay for all of the federated
shopmen Of the Rock Island system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

last night. Mr.. Casey was born near
tho farm on which he died and had
lived here all Of his life. except the
four years he was away serving in the
Confederate army member OF tho
Richmond Howitzers. At one time he
was member of the county board Of
supervisors and at the time OF his
death was SERVING on the local equali-
cation board for James City County
Shortly after the war he married Miss
Lucy Davis. OF this city, who survives
him. or this union there were tho fol-
lowing children: John w. Casey, Of
Richmond: Ellen. Richard and George
Casey, OF Williamsburg: Mrs A. l..
Thoms and Mrs. Walter Puryear, of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
Tucker r. Gibson.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, July 18.-
Tucker F. Gibson. aged sixty years. for
fourteen years Waterman on the
Southern Railway. but for twenty years
past a wcll-known farmer Of this
county. died this morning at his home
near Hickory HILL He was taken Ill
while attending the funeral OF his
brother, Benjamin l. Gibson, at Free
Union, five days ago. and told his
brothers widow that he was going
home to die. Mr.. Gibson was native
of Aibemarle. He married Miss Eliza
beth Kirby. OF the county. She sur
wives. with seven children-Edward W.,
OF Stony Point; Charles H. and Mrs
]. w. Dorman. OF Hickory Hill; Ernest
and Marion G. Gibson. of this city, and
Mrs. Lula Sprouse and Mrs. Virgle
Ray. OF Ivy. He also leaves one
brother, William l.. Gibson. Of Crozet
and two sisters, Mrs. William Sacre, Of
Red Hill. and Mrs. Elizabeth Sprouse.
Of Hickory Hill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
PLAN FOR DESIGNATING
REGIMENTS IN WAR ARMY
VIII Simplify Matter of Communities
tions and Orders mud Serve
Local Spirit.

WASHINGTON, July 18.-Secretary
Baker and the general stan have
worked out u plan for the designation
OF regiments, brigades and divisions
OF the regular army. National Guard
and national army which will simplify
the matter OF communications and
orders. and at the same time serve
local spirit and regimental traditions
Regiments Of tho regular army will
be numbered from l to 100 In each
arm Of the service, infantry, cavalry.
artillery and engineers. Brigades of
each will be numbered from / to 81.
divisions from / to Is. with provision
for cavalry divisions either mounted
or dismountcd.
The same scheme will be followed
for National Guard units. except that
the numbers assigned for National
Guard regiments will run from 101 to
800. for brigades. from 81 TO $50, and
for divisions. from &c to rs.
In the national army all regiments
Will be numbered above 800. all bril-
gades above $50 and all divisions
above rs.
The designation OF National Guard
regiments will show in parentheses
their present, State designations, as for
instance:
One Hundred and First Infantry
tFfrst Me), national army regiments
VIII show In parenthcscs the state
from which the regiment is chiefly
drawn. as for instance: Three Hun
dred and Ninety-sccond Infantry wv.
Va.)."
Regiments without the parcnthical
designation OF locations will mean reg
ular army.
These parenthical designations will
be omitted In routine orders. dispatches
and correspondence. /hus a letter ad
dressed to regiment numbered between
to 101 would mean regular army.
while one addressed to regiment num-
bered above 800 would mean nat
ional army regiment
The traditions OF some famous old
commands in the service of both the
regulars and the guard will be pre-
served, however. by the inclusion of
their present titles when desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
INJURIES CAUSE DEATH
Peter Kaloosteen Dies From Fractured
Skull inflicted by High
SvRymnn.

Peter Kaloosteen. age fortv-n,no
years. died at the Virginia Hospital at
:l5 o'clock last night as the result Of
INJURIES sustained when he was beaten
ana robbed late at night on July 3, ac-
cording 10 report filed with the DO
lice. A fractured skull caused death
no report OF the supposed robbery
and assault was made at Police Head
quarters until July 9 when Kaloostecn
was moved from his home, 406 West
BROAD Street, TO the hospital. It was
then stated that Kaloosteen's assailjant
secured @2o In cash. a watch valued
at $50 ana pair OF shoes. 1t was sup
posed to have been "oae man" iob
and kaloosteen could not identify the
footpad
An investigation will be made to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
LICENSES AT MANY PORTS
Department of Commerce Names Sew
erni Const Cities to Handle Ship
mentA From United States.
t'sssId pslcIoossy xal

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Licenses
for shipping goods from the United
States probably will be issued soon in
most of the important ports of the
country. AS yet licenses have been
issued only in Washington. and in
cities In which the Department OF
Commerce has branch of1ces.
instructions have been given to
arrange as rapidly as possible for the
issuance OF licenses at Philadelphia.
Norfolk, Newport News, Charleston
Savannah, Galveston and Los Angeles"
said Secretary Redfeld to-day. Some
applications filed at these ports may
require reference TO Washington, but
as many as possible Iill be handled
locally.
Issuance Of licenses at other ports
will be considered as the need for so
doing may develop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Zeh WifIiama.

Zeb Williams died at the residence
Of his son-in-law, Captain J. T. Canada,
sol cambridge Street yesterday at
80 o'clock, in his seventy-third year
He is survived by six children-Fioyd
Williams. of Green Bay. Va: Whit
Williams. Mrs. J. T. Canada and Mrs
NJ. l.. Thornton. OF this city; Mrs. T. R
Canada. Of Washington, and Mrs. H. L.
Canada. of keysviIle. Va
The remains will be taken to Green
Bay, where the funeral will take place
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Williams served with distinction
throughout the War Between the
States. and was widely known in this
city. as we'll as the central portion of
the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
Elk III. HnIcamhe

LYNCHBURG. VA, July 1s.-Ellls
II. Hcicombe. aged about seventy-two
years. resident OF Richmond. who
came here yesterday afternoon on an
excursion for visit with his daughter,
Mrs. James r. Smith. died at her homo,
here this morning. Mr.. Smith was, ap-
parently. in good health when he re-
tired last night but early this morn
ing he was found ILL., and death ensued
before physician could reach him.
y trouble of the heart was given az
the cause OF his death. Mr.. Hoicombe's
only surviving child was Mrs. Smith.
The burial will take place here to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
KILLED IN FALL
Negro Elevator Boy Fails Down Shaft
Mt Hotel Richmond ind L.
Fatally Hurt.

Joseph W. Allen. colored. an elevator
boy Ut the Hotel Richmond. was so
badly injured in q fall through an ele-
vator shaft at the hotel carly yester-
day afternoon that he died a short
while after being removed to the vir-
Ginia Hospital. a fractured skull
caused death.
Allen fell from the first floor 70 the
basement. a distance of probably ff-
teen feet. He had been at work in
the hotel less than a week. He lived
at ia st. James Street.
The Police Department and Coroner
Whitfield were notified and an inquest
Will likely be held to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
LAWSON PAYS TAXES
Rather Than Face Arrest, Boston
Pinancier Hands Over Sum, but
VIII Sue for Recovery

BOSTON, MASS. July 1s.-Thomas
w. Lawson, rather than face arrest
for nonpayment OF taxes to the town
Of Winchester. to-day paid over the
amount to Sheriff Beals when the latter
appeared to arrest the fnancier. Law
son, however. paid the money under
protest. He will sue the town for the
recovery of the money. and also bring
suit against Selectman Carter. of Win
chester. for 100000 for slander All
he RECEIVERS from the latter suit he
will give to the Red Cross. he says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

Especial to The es-Dispatch.1
BEDFORD. VA. July lS.-The flu
neral services for Mrs Ben Draper. who
died on Monday In the home OF her SON.
in-law. Mr.. Briksneider. near Three
Offers. took place this afternoon at tho
Baptist Church and were conducted by
Rev. Hugh c. Smith. pastor. assiate ed
by Rev. John H. Grey. Of tho Presby-
terrain Church. and Rev. J. A. G. Ship
ley. of the Methodist Church. Inter.
ment was in Lonswood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

Caroline County. after a lingering i'll
ness. aged thirty-nine years. She was
n member of Calvary Baptist Church.
at Bowling Green, and is survived by
her husband and two young daughters:
also by her mother. Mrs Carneal. Of
Essex County. Her body was taken
to Essex County to-day, for interment
in the cemetery at Hermon Baptist
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
VANDERBILT ENLISTED
Son OF Commander. OF Tvyenty-second
Regiment. n. sG.,$N,s Y..sJoins
Army ms Private

NE" YORK. July 1S.-Cornelius
Vanderbilt. son Of Colonel Cornelius
Vanderbilt. commander Of the Twenty
second Regiment National Guard. New
York, and grandson of old Commodore
Cornelius Vanderbilt. has enlisted in
the United States Army as a private
1t was announced to-day. He will be
attached to the headquarters troops.
He is a Yale student
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
Is Wanted for u,,d.,

j. j. Smith, alias John Feldner. alias
Cooney Feldncr, colored. who is wanted
in Georgia for murder, was arrested
mere last night by rtive-Sergeants
Kellam and Bryant and locked up at
First Police Station The Georgia au-
rhorities were notified of Smiths ar
rest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
City Employee. Give Data.

All city employees are now supplying
Information to the Bureau of Mu-
nicipal Research. Each man must state
his name. position, salary and duties
Any suggestions for the betterment
OF his department are also solicited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
John We.iez Ca.e1.

Especial to The Times-Dispateh1
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, July 1s.-
John Wesley Casey, aged seventy-tour
years. died In his homo near this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

Richmond: Mrs. F. d. Bozarth. of-fs,s
OF Wight. and Mrs. Floyd Yance,y. Of
Mecklenburg. Robert 7. Casey ia m.
only surviving brother
The funeral will take place from
tho house Tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. and at mis- request the body
Will be laid to rest in tho family bury.
ing ground. The service Will be CON
Quoted by Rev. John Moncure. pas.or
of the Williamsburg Baptist Churca.
William s. Hillsmnn.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
LfNCHBURG. VA. July lS.-wiliam
$ Hillsman. fifty years of age. a res
dent of Amherst County, died on Tues
day ufa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

Mrs. Leila Benxley.
FREDERICKSBURG VA, July 1s-
Mrs Leila Beazley wife OF John Beaz-
ley, died yesterday at her home, in
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-05-24
Rice a Money Crop.

For the past few weeks the price
of rice has been gradually on the
rise, and we are now paying SO per
cent more than we were the first OF
the year. Every farmer has mum.
Der of bottom spots on his place that
will pay handsomely if planted in
rice at once. The yield to the acre
is wonderful and at present prices
will outstrip cotton as a money crop.
Plenty of good seed can be had
and every farmer should at least
make enough to supply his own place
and have a few bushels to SELL
Timmonsville Enterprise.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-05-24

consists of three men: one represent
arive citizen. who is chairman. the
clerk of court and the judge If pro-
bate. This board is charged with the
duty of disseminating necessary IN
formation and orders to the regis
trars in each precinct ia its respec-
tive county so that the required reg
istrations can be made on the day
appointed.
The Governors proclamation. de-
siqnating June S as registration day,
follows:
Whereas, the President ofthe Uni
ted States. by proclamation, has fixed
Tuesday, June 5, 1917. as reglstra-
tion day for all male citizens between
the ages of twenty-one and thirty.
both inclusive:
Now, therefore. |, Richard | Man
ming, Governor of the State of South
Carolina. pursuant to the provisions
in said proclamation. and the duties
and responsibilities imposed thereby,
and further. by virtue Of the power
and authority vested in me as Gov
ernor of the State of South Carolina,
do hereby likewise proclaim Tuesday,
the 5th day of June, ,l917,as the day
on which all male citizens in South
Carolina, both white and colored. be-
tween the ages of twenty-one and
thirty, both inclusive. shall, between
the hours of Z m and 9 p m. pre-
sent themselves in person and regis
ter at the places now designated by
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-05-24
School Commencements.

Commencement exercises of Gree.
lyville High school will begin Sun
day, May 27. when Rev L E Peeler
of Barnwell will preach the sermon
to the graduating class. Final exel'
cises will be held Monday night
Essays will be read by the three
young lady graduates. Hon 7 G
Mcleod of Bishopvilie will deliver
the address.
The closing exercises Of Heine
mann school will take place tomor
row friday evening, when an enter
tanning programme will be carried
out by the pupils.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-05-24

the county boards of registration anc
conscription of the several counties
and by the said boards of registration
and conscripteon for the cities of Co
lumbia and Charleston.
For this purpose | have appointed
in each county Of the State regis
tration and conscription board. con
sisting of a representative citizen
who shall act rs chairman: the clerk
| of court of Common Pleas and the
Judge of probate of said county.
have likewise appointed, with similar
powers, a like board for the cities OF
| Charleston and Columbia. with the
mayor of each city as chairman. and
two representative citizens as mem
bers.
By virtue of authority vested in
me, by section 6, of the act of Con.
gress, approved by the President, May
1S. 1917, and more specifically refer
red to in his proclamation. | hereby
clothe and vest these several boards
with full authority. Federal and State.
and do appoint them, and each OF
them. as agents for their respective
counties, for the execution of the said
act and the duties imposed thereby,
subject to further orders from the
President of the United States. the
provost marshal general of the Uni.
! ted States and from me as Governor
of the State of South Carolina. Any
person failing to serve in any capa'
city to which he is now, or may here.
after be, appointed under the pro-
visions of. the said act;and any male
person who comes within the ages OF
III and 80, both inclusive. both white
and colored, who shall fail to regis.
ter on the day and between the hours
named, will suffer penalty of the Fed.
eral law.
thereby call upon all courts of the
State. now in session; the churches,
the colleges. the schools, the press OF
the State, and upon all good and pa.
triotic citizens. and all other agencies
of publicity, to read. post .and spread
abroad throughout South Carolina
this and the other necessary informa.
ton, so that each and every man be.
tween the ages of 81 and 80, both in.
elusive, both white and colored shall
be informed of his duty in order that
L
he may comply Herewith, and not be
subject to the penalty of the Federal
law for failure to do so.
Let every citizen of South Caroline
give need. and do cheerfully what.
ever duty is imposed by these pro-
clamations.
In testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State to be affixed,
at Columbia, this nineteenth day OF
May A D one thousand nine hundred
and seventeen, and in the one hundred
and forty.frst year of the indepen-
dence of the United States of fAmerica.
RICHARD l MANNING,
Governor.
By the Governor:
w B DOVE, Secretary of State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-05-24
PROCLAMATION BY
GOV'R MANNING.
REGISTRATION PLANS NOW WELL
UNDER WAY-.JUNE S DAY
OF REGISTRATION.

Machinery for the registration OF
all South Carolinians under the pro-
visions of the Selective Service Act
of Congress and in accordance with
the proclama ton of President Wilson
has been set in motion throughout
the State by Governor Richard IMAM
ming. The registration will be car
ried on under Federal authority, each
person engaged in such registration
being clothed with powers to carry
out the provisions of the act. The
county Federal boards of registration
and conscription through their regis
trars in every precinct in the State
will register every male citizen, white
and colored, between the ages of 2l
and 80, both inclusive, on Tuesday.
June 5. 1912.
Governor Manning, by virtue of
the provisions of the selective act,
will have charge of the registration
throughout the State. State head
quarters will be the Office of the Gov
ernor.
In each county there is a county
Federal board of registration, which