davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-20
Eight Dliftel.s Sunk.

London, Feb. 15.-Eight British
craft which we're hunting submarines
have been sunk by a raiding flotilla
of enemy destroyers. 1t Is announced
officially.
After having sunk these vessels,
seven of which were "drifters' and
one a trawler, the enemy destroyers
returned rapidly northward before
they could be engaged.
The destroyer raid took place in
the Straits Of Dover, the official an
nouncement states.
The admiralty statement reads:
"a swift raid was made by n flo
tilla OF large enemy torpedo boat de-
stroyers at a. m; to-day on our pa
troll forces in Dover Straits.
"The following craft, which were
occupied in hunting a submarine
which had been sighted by the patrol,
were sunk.
"rrawler James Pond, Drifters
jamie Murray, Glover Bank, w. Eli
oft, Cosmos, Silver Queen. Verac-
ity and Christiana Craig.
after having sunk these vessels
the enemy destroyers returned rap
idly to the north before any Of our
forces could engage Them"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-20
WOMEN GO TO FIRING LINE.
v ySsalyation Army Women Will Help
Men Who Fight.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 18.--Dixie State
Headquarters, Atlanta, received the
following cable from Salvation Army
women In France:
- 'In a few hours four Of us women
start for the front line trenches
where our officers started trench
work yesterday. Mrs. Adjt. Ham
mond, Miss Capt. Mcintyre, Mrs. En-
sign Hickey and are the first Amer
lean women accepted for trench SER
Gtce both day and night.
"We are fully equipped with gas
masks, steel helmets, rubber blankets
and revolvers.
"Helen Purviance."
These girls are we'll prepared and
sill serve the boys in the trenches
with buckets OF hot coffee and choco-
late. They will also exchange wet
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-20
JAPAN IS NOT SLEEPING.
Russian Developments Being Watch
cd With Keen Interest.

New York, Feb. l7.--Dr. r.. IL. ~
enaga, prominent Japanese publ
cist and director OF the East and
west News bureau, Japanese or
ganilation, speaking at luncheon
given by the Lawyers Club here. said
that chaos in Russia is threatening
peace in the East and suggested the
possibility Of Japanese Intervention
in restoring order in Russia.
at would be foolish to predict
that no emergency will arise when 1t
will become the imperative duty of
Japan to sacrifice all at the altar of
the common cause" said DR.. Iyen-
aga. Such an emergency, If 1t ever
arises, will come from the develop
ments in Russia.
ut is not our part to interfere
with the internal troubles Of another
sovereign country" he continued. 81
must say, however, that the chaos in
European Russia Is gradually spread
ing to the Russian possession in East
Asia. This is the cause Of the great
est measure Of anxiety on the part Of
Japan, for, because Of that chaos,
peace in the Far East is threatened"
Quoting the recent declarations by
Count Terauchi, Japan's premier, be-
ioie INC Dict, lHaI the Japanese gov
ernment will not hesitate moment
to take proper measures" in the
event OF peace In the Far East being
endangered, DR.. Dyenaga said Japan
holds herself responsible for the
maintenance OF peace in that part
Of the world.
"While this responsible states
man expresses on behalf Of the Japa-
nese people their true sentiment Of
friendship and good will for the Rus
sian people," he continued, "there
runs at the same time a strong un-
dertone In his utterances, intimating
that it would be we'll for Russia to
think thrice before she defies the SOL
emn agreement to make no separate
peace. She has not yet made any
separate peace, but she seems to be
cutting loose from her agreements
with the entente powers.
What shall we do under the cir
cumstances? Until the last hope is
gone, until Russia's course is def
nitely determined, caution and best
endeayOr should be our watch word.
Caution, however, Is not the last
word for Japan. Speaking or behalf
Of Japan, Viscount Motono. foreign
minister, told the Diet the other day
that in order to assure lasting peace
we are firmly confident that Japan
must not recoil from any sacrifice
she may be called upon to make"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SUPPLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make application to
V. II. Martin, Judge Of Probate for
Oconce County, in the State Of South
Carolina, at his office at Walhalla
Court House, on SATURDAY, the
23d day of February, 1918, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon
thereafter as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle
ment Of the Estate of John w. Davis,
deceased, and obtain final discharge
as Administrative Of said estate.
MRS. FANNIE r. DAVIS,
Administrative Of the Estate Of John
w. Davis, deceased.
jan 80, 1918. 5-S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-20
TAKE "CASCARETS" III
HEADACHY, BILIOUS
AND CONSTIPATED
Best for Liver and Bowels, Bad
Breath, Bad Colds, Sour
Stomach.
Get q 10-cent box,

Get q lucent box.
Sick headache, bilious, coated
tongue, head and nose clogged up
with a cold-always trace this to
torpid liver; delayed, fermenting
food in the bowels or sour, gassy
stomach
Poisonous matter clogged in the
intestines, instead OF being cast out
Of the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue in causes con-
gestion and that dull, throbbing,
sickening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigest-
ed food and foul gases, take the ex-
cess bile from the liver and carry
out all the constipated waste matter
and poisons In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your
head clear. stomach sweet and your
liver and bowels regular for months.
ADV
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-20
THESE TO REPORT FOR
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

aw,Below is a list of reg
called for phys
Ml examination on
riday, February 22tl
Milas N. Moore,
M Mt. Rest.
Wm. Warren PRESLEY,
.2 Westminster, Rt. 5.
jI0lly Turner,
westminster.
pbhn Irwin Wilbanks,
~ Madison, 'Rt. 1.
Edward II. Bryson,
lH West Union.
|Edward Burkett,
lM Seneca,
Buther Jason Carter,
M3attle Creek.
Wee ". Glenn,
Fair Play.
Nee G. Brissey,
M Fair Play.
Muke Smith.
ID Westminster, Rt. /.
Nm. r. Walters.
R Newry.
@yS&ester Page,
MI Long Creek.
Mlbert Lee Martin,
"a Westminster, Rt. Q.
.noch Chapman,
ia Salem.
leslie Price,
"a Westminster, Rt. 3.
Alonzo Smith,
NNWestminster, Rt. Q.
SNathan Moore,
@ Salem.
5Julian l.. Porter,
lS8 Salem.
i&rvin Sanders,
M Seneca.
ERalus j. Jones,
b$ Madison.
HNNn. Alex. Richardson,
M Westminster, Rt. 8.
SD. Nicholas Rholetter,
3 Battle Greek.
Lincoln Bryson,
VA West Union.
o. Cater.
West Union.
8Jhhn v. Crompton,
* Westminster.
~ esse Herman Hood,
|M West Union.
Spmer II. Galbreath,
IN westminster, RID.
Nv. Franklin Childress,
u Walhalla.
sGohn Gary Lee,
$Walhalla.
III Lester VIM. Adams,
Il Seneca, Rt. 1.
~ oseph Kelley,
q Walhalla, Rt. /.
8Homer r. Boggs,
\ Seneca, Rt. /.
Paul j. Sullivan,
" Westminster.
EgI@nry Phillips,
a MT. Rest.
aWilliam Wyatt,
4 Walhalla, Rt. 3.
JArchie Barker,
j Salem.
8Walter McCurley,
A Anderson s. G.
SRQbt. Melton Cole,
q ~estminster, Rt. 3.
E. Clifton Cox,
1 Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-20

ASSIFIED BY 10,
~ CAL BOARD.
u Glass Ia.
keo O. Brissey.
&fus P. Bramlet.
Mas. T. Lawrence.
mrris II. Benson.
.Abert Marlborough.
T#nes McWhorter.
Atls II. Alexander.
n Glass 2-B.
M. Stancil.
IA Glass BIB.
Hllman McAlister.
Wilton r. O'Kelley.
M. Glass sc.
Mward Bobc Woods.
n Glass sc.
klbert Leroy Brown.
4 Glass "A.
Wilton Sanders.
Vim. McCluskey Wall.
Hhllen P. Whitworth.
.kliam Turner.
lesse Kelley.
las. Andrew Presley.
\ Glass 5-B.
D. p. Guerra,
n Alma, Michigan.
Il Class CD.
hilton Nicholson.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-20
JAS. M. MOSS.
Member Local Board

socks for dry; mend clothes and as
sist first aid to the injured.
Ensign Hickey Is we'll known in
several Southern cities, where she
was connected with Salvation Army
work with her husband.
Capt. William Price, now In charge
Of Salvation Army work in Savannah,
has also been accepted for service
with the American troops in France
and Will leave this week from New
York.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-20

there for emancipation. A gigantic
struggle lies ahead, and now Is
time when all workers must soherly
face the grave Importance Of their
daily work, says the declaratio and
1t adds:
Give workers decent place to
live and protect them against condi-
tions to take all their wages for bare
existence; give them agencies where
by grievances can be adjusted and
industrial justice assured, make 1t
plain that their labor counts in the
winning Of war for greater free
dom-not for private prohteering-
and workers can confidently be ex-
pected to do their part. Workers are
loyal They want to do their share
for the republic and for winning the
war"
The declaration says:
We are face to face with a world
crisis. We are in world struggle
which will determine for the imme-
diate future WHITTIER principles of
democratic freedom or principles of
force shall dominate. The decision
will determine not only the destiny
Of nations. but Of every community
and Of every individual No life will
be untouched.
Either the principles Of free de-
mocracy or Of Prussian militaristic
autocracy will prevail. There can be
no compromises. So there can be no
neutrality among the nations or in
dividuals--we must stand up and be
counted with one class or the other.
For labor there Is but one choice"
Men Resume Work.
New York, Feb. 1S.-The strike by
carpenters In the Atlantic seaboard
shipyards engaged on government
contracts IS over, John Rice, national
organizer of the United brotherhood
Of Carpenters and Joiners said to-
day. Several thousand men who are
still idle are expected to be at work
tomorrow morning.
Wilson'S telegram to VIM. l.. Hutche-
son, president of the Brotherhood,
had been received last night, ener-
getic steps were taken by union Off
GERS to notify all the workers to
obey the wishes OF the President.
While President Hutcheson declin-
ed to supplement his reply to Presi-
dent Wilson in which he said he
would use his influence to induce the
strikers to return, ~. l.. Guerin,
member of the executive committee.
said:
"The President has spoken and
lfat is enough. The men are going
back"
AbonI 1000 Of the strikers return
ed to work this morning, Mr.. Rec
estimated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-20
SOME STARTLING FACTS.

More children die during the teeth
ing period than consumption kills
annually. The pain and discomfort
that comes with this disease OF chill
hood may be avoided. Save doctor
bills and sleepless nights by giving
the sick, crying and restless child a
few doses Of DR.. Thornton's Easy
Teether as directed. 1t tides the tiny
folks over the critical period OF life
safely. "Give the baby chance. "
18 doses for 25c., at all dealers.
Easy Teether Medicine Co., Canon,
Ga.---Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-20
DCONEE'S PROSPECTIVE
p SOLDIERS BEING CLASSIFIED
Below Represents Cassifcations Completed by Local
| Board for Oconee to February 18th.

Thos. II. Smith.
Balus Albert Cobb.
Oscar Chancler.
Jolly Turner.
Albert Lee Martin.
Enoch Chapman.
Leslie Price.
Balus J, Jones.
w. Tillman Carroll.
Luther Cobb.
VIM. Derrill Fowler.
Ruben Milton Haley.
Class 1-F.
Walter McCurley.
Class 2-C.
Arthur N. Meares.
Thos. Stokes Hubbard.
Monroe Glymph.
John P. Mattlson.
Thomas r. Hunt.
Glass I'D.
Carl e. Grant.
Jas. Lawson Brown.
Class 81.
III. K. Morgan.
Joel A. Berly.
Glass DC.
UIlen S. Lowery.
WIN. Thos. Edwards.
VIM. Cherry Davis.
JAS. NJ. MOSS,
Member Local Board.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-20
Emory +. Day,
Walhalla.
FOR PHYSICAL EXANI-
NATION,

FOR PHYSICAL EXANI-
NATION,
Saturday, February %.
(AN Colored.)
Frank TRIMMER,
Seneca.
Clark Williams,
Westminster.
Andrew Reid,
Pendleton, S. c.
Robert Hawkins,
Westminster.
James Mobiles,
Seneca, Rt. 1.
Warren Gaines,
Rock Hill, S. G.
George Abbott,
Calhoun, S. G.
Caesar Singleton,
Seneca, Rt. 2.
Henry Ogleshy.
Westminster.
David Gaines.
Walhaua.
Early l.. Williams,
Westminster.
Furber Dyson,
Walhalla.
Homer +. Doyle,
Seneca, Rt. 1.
Roseman Presley,
Seneca, Rt. 4.
John Wesley Rogers,
West Union.
z Stafford l.. Williams,
Seneca, Rt. S.
Lawrence l.. F. Gideon,
Westminster. Rt. Q.
Allen Cleveland,
Walhalla.
George Bigby,
Seneca.
Ionic Craft,
Townville.
Paul Mitchell,
Seneca.
Granville Clark.
Seneca.
Luther Cobb,
Westminster.
Grady Long,
Greenville, S. G.
Charles Wiley,
Westminster, ut. Q.
Silas Kirksey,
Seneca.
Oscar Benson,
Fair Play, Rt. 1.
VIM. M. Mckinney,
Westminster, Rt. 4.
James McWhOrter,
Salisbury, N. G.
Harrison Brown,
Westminster, Rt. Q
Ounce Reeder,
Westminsto; Rt. /.
Dewitt Benson.
Fair Play, Rt. /.
Harrison II. Benson,
Gaffney, S. G.
Winfield Bowers,
Townville.
Albert Marlborough,
Cowpens, S. G.
Oscar Chancler,
Westminster, Rt. 9.
JAS. M. MOSS,
Member Local Board.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-20
Rainfall for Week,

Rainfall for week ending February
II, at z p. m, Is furnished us by
II. w. Brandt, cooperative observer.
The record follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-20

David l.. Wroten,
Salem.
Will Carver,
Westminster.
Lucius Frank. White,
Seneca.
Winfred K. Boggs,
Townville.
Victor N. Dalton,
Westminster.
John II. Ai.ertson,
Newry.
Robt. Lee Stone,
Madison.
Harris @. Martin,
Westminster, Rt, 2.
Lee Cannon,
Walhalla.
John j. Reeder,
Atlanta, Ga.
VIM. Wesley Honea,
Westminster, Rt. 2.
Edward Mauldin,
Seneca.
Chas. G.. Wald,
West Union, r. Ed.
George S. Barker,
Salem.
Darby Findley,
Walhalla.
Malcolm McP. Reed,
Clemson College.
Reese Hancock,
Tamassee.
Claude Sanders,
Seneca.
G.. w. .Gignilliat, Jr.,
Army Y.M.C.A. Bldg
Camp Jackson, sc
Henry Cromer Land,
Westminster, Rt. 2.
Henry J. Howard,
Seneca, Rt. Q.
Thos. Percil Bruce,
Lavonia, Ga, Rt. 3.
VIM. Edwin Leslie, Jr:,
Abbeville, S. G..
Ernest Truman Owens,
Westminster, Rt. 3.
Leonard c. Carver,
Madison.
Ben Gowan,
Bolton, S. c., Rt. 81
Edward II. Cleland,
Madison. ~
Grady G. O'KelIey,
Westminster.
Evans J. Brock,
Seneca, Rt. 4.
Cnarll6 COX,
Westminster.
Alfred w. Perritt,
Seneca.
George Abbott,
Seneca.
Roy Owens,
Walhalla, Rt. 1.
Ryan Perkins.
Westminster.
Reuben Milton Haley,
Westminster.
Jas. Luther Suttles.
Westminster.
Asbury w. Fowler.
West Union, Rt. /. l
Coke S. Campbell,
Seneca, Rt. Q.
Samuel Jones Clark,
Westminster.
Samuel C.. Kennett,
Charlotte, N. g.
sydney Bruce,
Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-20

Clyde b. p. Griffin,
Nashville, Tenn.
JOHN +. CRAIG,
Member Local Board.
CLASSIFIED BY
DISTRICT BOARD.
ON APPEAL.
Glass IA.
Elisha Pike Holden.
Tom II. Smith.
Balus Albert Cobb.
Dock James.
Thos. Sloan Thomas.
John Sharp Dean.
Samuel J. Clark.
Edward Burkett.
Glass 1-B.
dFduy Lung,
Greenville, S. G..
Kay Roney Smith.
Glass 2-B.
Jabelle Gibson.
1
NClassifed by District
Board OH Original
Claim.
Glass lie.
Joe Cantrell.
Garnett f. Spencer.
Ryan w. Mason.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
GERMANS MUST TELL
POLICE OF MOVES

There seems 10 have been some
misunderstanding as 10 the require
ments that German alien enemies
changing their place OF residence
must register such change.
Instructions have been sent TO the
police departments calling their at
tention to article 10 of the rules and
regulations relating 10 German alien
enemies. Substantially This article is
as follows;
"A German alien enemy who desires
to change his place Of residence with.
in another registration district must
obtain a permit. Such German alien
enemy must present himself 10 the
registration officer OF the district in
which he then resides and make appli.
cation for the permit on a form sup
piled by the registration officer. and
present his registration card TO the
registration officer for the purpose Of
having the permit Of change Of resi-.
denCe, II granted, lndorsed on the reg
istration card II the registration Off
Ger denies the application there may
DO an appeal under circumstances to
he United states Marshal Of the dis
trict.
"A German alien enemy changing
his place Of residence 10 another place
, within the same registration distric
shall Immediately report such change
to the registration officer and have hi
registration card endorsed
"A change Of residence in violation
ri the regulations subjects an aliel
enemy. among other penalties to al
rest and detention for the period o
he war"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
SOCIETY NOTES

The Woman's Missionary Society
will have an all day meeting on Thurs.
day. March 2lst. at the home OF Mrs.
l.. w Brewer Jr.. SO Pearl ST The
ladies will sew for the Red Cross
rom ~ O'Clock until 5, when mis-.
sionary program will be given. Mrs.
W. d. Fullerton will have paper
IN Berma and several musical selec.
lions will be given. Al noon a picnic
luncheon will be served. All ladies
Of the church are invited 10 attend.
/, .
Mrs. Thomas Doherty will be the
hostess for a Red Cross card party.
which will be given AT her home in
Wallace this evening. by the members
Of the Wallace Branch of the Red
Cross. Everyone in the county has
been invited 10 attend this party, and
a good time has been promised to all
those attending. A turkey has been
donated by Mrs. Doherty that win be
used at this party
- & j
A card and dancing party will be
given at Odd Fellows Hall in This city
on Monday evening, March 18th. for
The benefit OF the Ottawa Chapter OF
J the Red Cross. Everyone in the city
has been cordially invited to attend
4 md do their bit. Cards will be played
! from +. o'clock until Q O'Clock when
IN orchestra has been engaged 10 fur
nlsh music for dancing from that time
until ~ o'clock,
u q.
Miss Sadie Hall will entertain thu
members OF her knitting club this ev
ening at her home, ST Pearl street
The Modern Literature club vii
hold meeting this evening at thu
home OF Miss Louise Ruff, III Eas
Superior street. Miss Ruff will hav,
he paper of the evening on the lift
md works of Washington Irving, ant
will give sketches from his bool
The Alhambria"
& r. ~
The Fortnightly club will hold
meeting tonight at the home Of Rev
Carl Stackman on Paul street. c. +
Melton will have the paper Of the ey
sning. All members are urged to al
lend.
The Woman's Relief Corps will hol
I regular meeting on Wednesday al
ernoOn, March Goth. in Odd Fellows
hall. This will be an important meet
ne.
:. :. n
The Ottawa Lodge No jSS. B. p G
e., will hold regular meeting an
initiation on "wednesday evening
March Goth, at o'clock at the ElitS
Home. District Deputy Sam Trenar
If La Sale will be in Ottawa to atten
his meeting. Notifications have bee
sent ont to all Elks asking them I
attend.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
BARKER WRITES IN
PRAISE OF COUNTY
NEIGHB0RHOOD FUND

Below are some suggestions present
cd 10 the nnighborhood committee by
one OF the successful canvassers for |
this fund. Mr.. Eugene Barker.
After describing the necessity, pur-
poses and benefits OF the fund, and
who are its responsible promoters. !
sometimes speak of what thought
when asked as TO whether | ought or
could help do the work OF raising this
fund, and that these lines came 10 me
Lead us not into temptation and de-
liver us from evil" Now who is 10
keep these men that we know we are
sending into temptation which figures
show are five times as great as in
civil life. unless we. who send them
and whose battles they fight and whose
interest they protect. show that we
are alive to their needs and are faith
fully doing all we can for them.
We pay enormously for the time,
munitions, and equipment OF every sol.
der in France. but ii we allow him
10 be sick, so that he can not use his
gun. all this is thrown away besides
the expense OF others to care for him.
II is we of mature years and gray
hairs who have had the management
of world affairs and allowed them to
get into their present shape and now
must call on the younger men and
boys. who are in no way responsible
for this war to go into it's hell and
save us.
my arms, must have my hearing,
must have my eyes and | must have
my life.
No. We take away his power to say
that. he must say | may BE torn in
pieces. must suffer and perhaps die
but America and her people, dem0c-
racy, truth and justice must live.
We say we must have our pleasures
we must have new clothes, We must
nave new furniture, We must nave
an addition to the house and so on.
Well and good, ii any OF these
things make US more capable and eff
Gent for the greatest task and re,
sponsibility to God and man that has
ever rested on generation in all his
tory
Do we look back to the heroes OF
Valley Forge who saved this glorious
heritage for us, and condemn the
miserable support they had from those
al home. and shall we who have the
greatest intelligence and luxuries OF
life of any nation on earth cling tC
them, and have history give us far
greater condemnation for injustice to
our OWL defenders.
Sinking far below the German in
Willingness to endure and suffer for
and with the men on whose strengt h
they must depend for victory.
All OF this applies with special EN-.
phasis TO the coming tremendous
need Of Red Cross work.
May no one disregard our bitter
lessons of unpreparedness and evtl
feel that \ere has been suffering OF
loss Of life from their neglect on this
line.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
YOUNG MOTHER DIES
AT HOME IN UTICA

Mrs. Gertrude Ferguson Adair, wife
Of Hiram Adair, died at the family
home in Utica this morning, after an
illness of few days. and her mother
Mrs, Mary Adair, residing in the same
community is reported to be dying.
Mrs. Adair was born in Ophir town.
ship about thirty years ago. and had
lived in LA Sale County all her life.
She is well known in Ottawa, having
visited here a number of times. Her
marriage to Hiram Adair took place
at st. Francis church in Utica about
twenty months ago.
Surviving she leaves her husband, a
baby son three days old, two brothers,
John Ferguson. living near Utica and
Charles Ferguson Of La Sale three
sisters, Mrs. Dan Fitzgerald of this
city, Mrs. Dan Warren of Serena and
Mrs. Ray Wiley of Earlville.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

CONTINUED from page H.
Miss Katherine Sinnett
For Those Shorn.
me Red Cross in its appeal for gifts
OF used and surplus clothing for
french and lIelglan sufferers within
the German lines, catalogue desired
articles as follows.
Mems Wear.
Shirts preferably OF light colored
fannels). uudershirts. underdrawers.
trousers, coats, work suits toverals)
suits (three.piece) shoes. oyercoats
Jerseys. sweaters. vests. socks isles
l0R and ~.
Women's Wear.
SHIRTS, drawers, corset slips, petit
coats. blouses, skirts. overcoats. suit
ttwo-pece), pinafores. shoes cloth
hats, knitted caps, stockings Isles +,
and 81. shawls.
Boys Wear.
Shirts. union suits, understands,
trousers, coats, suits. shoes. oyercoats,
jerseys, socks isles I to 81.
Girls Wear.
Dresses. overcoats, skirts, night
dresses, drawers, stockings isles to
81. undergarments. petticoats, suit
ttwo-pece). blouses shoes
Boys and Girls Wear
Hooded capes, pnafores, WOODEN IN.
ion suits.
Infants Wear.
Swanskin swaddlng clothes, cradle
chemises, bodices, cradle dresses,
socks. bonnets, bibs, neckerchiefs, da.
pers. shoes, baby dresses. hooded
cloaks, jackets. shawls, sweaters
scellaneous.
Bed ticks, bed sheets, pillow eases,
blankets. mnfiiers.
Headquarters will be opened Tues.
day a. m. at the Red Cross Headquar,
tiers, Court House.
The campaign will continue through
out the week.