davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29
IN MEXICO.

Maria, Texas, March 90 Ten
Mexican raiders and Private
Theodore Kalbert, American cav
alryman, were killed yesterday in
a running fight between the U. S.
cavalry and Mexican bandits in
Plarez Mexico, southeast Of
Valentine, Texas according to Of
ficial advices received here. The
fight followed pursuit Of the
Mexicans who raided the Neville
ranch, killing Glenn Neville.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29
LIKE EAGLES EGGS?
BUY ENOUGH FOR OMELET

Have some eagles eggs for Easter,
This is not the plea of the food ad-
ministraton, as a conservation meas
ure, but of Saelys war saving com
mittee.
Eagles eggs, ,t was explained in
a statement issued today are thrift
stamps
In other words, thrift stamps are
nest eggs and the war savings stamps
are eaglets.
Eaglets are soon capable Of
screaming, and when the American
eagle screams in his very best voice.
il is certain to prove unpleasant
music for the kaiser,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29
GREAT GERMAN
DRIVE HAS BEEN
UTTER FAILURE.
Arthur Pollen, Military Critic, Says Thousand
Are Sacrificed In Vain; Huns Could
Not Break Line Great Loss of
Life To Germans.

flesh divisions for the task and Me-
greater is the difficulty Of moylne uB
adequate artillery, adequate mun.t,on.
ment and adequate supplies.
Could the original program have
been carried out, and half million
men used up in advancing forty miles,
then situation might have resulted in
which the second half million could
have been pushed through the gap to
turn the retirement into defeat and
then defeat into rout. But If mil
lion men have been used up, and the
retirement is still only rearguard
action, ii there is no sign OF defeat and
rcut for the present seems out Of the
question, then surely there seems ev-
cry ground for retaining unabaled
confidence in the slllll of our generals
and in the valor fighting power and
tcnacity OF our battalions
BY Friday night The Germans evil
IDENTIFY Thought they bad got us final
ly on the run AS usual, the higher
command al Spa went OF at half cock.
For the first time since the war be-
gan the responsibility for the chief
military command was put on the kali
scrf
Kaiser Wanted the Glory.
The German official war statement
began Saturday morning 4The Ger
man army under the command OF the
kaiser and king This responsible
ty would never have been put on this
august parsonage had II not been
thought that the final decisive VIC
tory was certain.
II is true that by Friday night only
Thursdays program was completed
But after making the British retreat
for the first time since the battle of
Ypres the enemy may be pardoned
for oversanguine jubllation But Hin
denburg's surrender Of the baton Ia
hls master and the incontInent ho
decking Of the whole staff in rod
rayed iron crosses seem neyerthoi
premature.
For the advance on Saturday
Sunday seems to have been small ad
already by Monday midday force
that crossed tho somme we're thrown
beck, while the whole northern Bite
held
Two days then were gained to d.
eide where the reserves should y
thrown in. And as the continuity Of
the lines had not been broken, tho
allies still have a free choice as to
where the reserves shall be thrown
In.
Reserves viii Decide Battle.
take it this will prove to be th-
decisive matter in this decisive batt'
Of the war Every hour the British
line holds adds to the freedom OF
action of General Foch and his col
leagues and of course, add to the
daily toll Of killed and wounded on
the German side.
1t may be rash to be so confident
but my faith is based upon no blind
belief in the British fighting power,
certainly on no failure to appreciate
the military skill OF the German eff
forts. The staff work implied in
What the Germans have done so far is
beyond what anyone expected or even
what The best judges thought hu-
manly possible
-----~-------s ------------------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29
NJ STRO-GERMANS DENY
BOLSiIENIkI VICTORY

Amsterdam, March 29-Denial that
the bolsheViki have re taken the Black
Sea port of Odessa, is made officially
in Vienna. 1t is said the city is still
occupied by the Austro Germans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29
MAJOR ROBERT MASSE
NAY COME HERE

Major Robert Massie of the Cana
dian army, is in Oklahoma on a speak
ing tour He is regarded as the equal
of Perigord on the rostrum.
Massie bears many wounds. 1t is
possible a date will be made for him
either tomorrow or Sunday night at
Tie NJ r church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29
LOGAN BOYS START
FOR CAMP TRAVIS

Seven Logan county boys left for
Camp Travis this morning This was
Logan county's quota in the last call
for $4,000 men Following we're
selected Ed Householder, r d Dunn,
j + Fisher r r Endicott, Guthrie:
G E Bartlett, Mulhall; A A Harmon.
Crescent, and Paul Denton, Lockridge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29
COMPULSORY TRAINING.

Washington, March 30 Pre-
liminary to the final vote today
the Senate apparently favored
the amendment to the draft bill
which would provide for the
compulsory military training of
youths between nineteen and
twenty-one years of age, by de
feating, thirty-five to thirty-two,
a motion by Senator Jones of
Washington to table the amend.
ment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29
sAMMIEs TAKE PRISONERS.

With the American Army in
France, by the Associated Press,
March 29 Four prisoners were
taken by the Americans on the
front northwest of Toul, some
time during last night or early
this morning, according to re
ports coming back from the lines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29
FIVE STANDARD SHIPS
LAUNCHED IN ENGLAND

London. March 20 Five standard
Ships were launched in British ship
yards Wednesday, the Central News
says it understands. Four of the YES
sells left the ways at the Harland &
Wolf yards at Belfast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29
French PREPARE FOR VICIOUS COUNTER;
M0NTDIDIER AGAIN HELD BY ALLIES

London March 29-The gigantic
conflict over the ground between the
Scarpe and Disc rivers has entered
into new phase Repulsed in Their
efforts to break through in the center
the Germans have turned their atte3.
ton to the wings Of the salient in the
allied lines but heavy fighting con
tinues on most Of the fifty-fiye-mile
front.
Further on the northern flank fight
ing has been extended slightly across
the Scarpe Field Marshal lIaig al
though giving some ground, has re
pulsed attack after attack and has
held most of his positions intact.
especially between BoisleuX and A.
bert On the southern flank the Ger
man gains around Montdider have
been offset by French offensive
movement south Of Noyon and tie We
pulse Of heavy enemy attacks along
the Disc.
French Prepare for ~
Counter Attack
Attention is divided between the
German attack along the Scarpe to-
ward Arras and the probability that
the French movement in the south is
the beginning OF a counter offensive
on large scale. The wings Of the
German salient were its weak points
and when the allied troops checked
the onrush and held it to small gains
at great cost as they have done for
two days the enemy had to change HE
tactics
British Hold Their
Positions at Vimy. =
Arras is one Of the strongest points
in the British lines and is guarded
on the north by Vimy ridge and on
he south by Wailly ridge, while there
are strong hill positions to the east
FROM these Positions the British as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29
BULL ETIN $
BULLETINS

Paris, March 20 The long
range bombardment on Paris was
resumed shortly after three
o clock this afternoon Shells
are dropping at intervals of TWEEN
ty minutes,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29
THREE BURNED TO DEATH

New York, March 29-Three persons
were burned to death, one was killed
by fall and two were seriously in
jurod III fire in theatrical board
ing house in West Thirty eighth
street early today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29
FRENCH AND BRITISH JOIN
IN BATTLE AT MONTDIDIER.

last night in the region Of Montdder e office announced
today In spite of German attacks the French held onto
the villages which they took yesterday in this region.
Monsel taken by French troops North of Montdder
French and British troops held the German thrust The German
losses have been extremely heavy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29

One who falls into the habit of talk
irg aloud to himself seldom realizes
what a bad habit it is until someone
oyerhears him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29
STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED

Chicago, March 29-The board of
trade and stock exchange are closed
Today Good Friday. They VIII be
open again tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29

tilIery could lombard the rear Of the
German lines toward the Somme and
prevent the Germans from widening
the salient toward tho north. whlo
at the same time giving the British
point from which to launch a counter
offensive The German attack along
the Scarpe may mean either a feint to
draw British attention. an attempt to
take the high ground around Arras or
an effort to Offset a British counter
move toward Cambria Whatever its
purpose, the attack continues in
strength with the British withstand.
ing the enemy efforts gallantly.
French Fight With "a
Usual TenacIty.
French troops since their entrance
into the battle last Saturday have
made a courageous defense but none
was more so than that Of Montdidior
Driven from the town and some dis
tance westward by overwhelming
numbers, the French counter attack
ed and captured and held three towns
west Of Montdider.
Meanwhile another French force
struck the German line south Of
Noyon a hard blow and pushed it back
along a front of six miles for a dis
tance Of more than one mile. This
gain not only menaces the southern
leg of the salient, but also the Ger
man gains around Montdidier whore
the enemy has driven a small and pre-
carious wedge
Huns Hurled Back
With Great Loss
East of Noyon, in counterpart Of
their effort along the Scarpe, the
enemy is attempting to force a pass
age Of the 0se. General petain's de
Tense, however, has been too strong
and the Germans have been thrown
Continued on Page Six
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29
TROOPS OF THREE
LANDS AT LAST
STEM HUN TIDE
Of American Expeditonery Army; French
And British Hold Firm And Take Hun
Prisoners Battle Raging Furiously

Paris March 90 General Pershng called on General Foch
headquarters yesterday according to Information and placed
his disposal the whole the American army for
ployment in the battle in progress
1t is possible that 100000 American troops available for
this huge force to be thrown against the Teuton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29
BRITISH AND FRENCH HOLD HUN
IN CHECK AND TAKE PRISONERS.

London March 20 On the somme the British maintained
their positions and gained ground places by successful counter
attacks the war office announces
After holding their line al day the face of repeated assaults
by numerically superior enemy forces the British retired short
distance from their advanced positions
The Germans have again suffered exceedingly heavy losses
The British took prisoners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29
Huns Hurled Back
With Great Loss

Continued on Page Six
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20
z JAnWTCOWA.

w przyszla sobote, dnia 23go listo
pada b. r. ro~zpocznie sic wielki Ba-
Ear, W sail parafialnej sw. Jadwigi
urzadzony staraniem Dziewic R6zah
cowych i Klubu Obywatelskiego i'm.
X. J6zefa Barzynskiego. Bazaar cd
bywac sic bedzie W dniach nastepu-
jacych:
w sobote, dnia 2Sgo, ma kt6ry
wystapia t~owarzystwa miejscowe,
~ralezace do Zjednoczenia P. R. X;
sw. Jadwigi, sw. Jacka, sw. W1ady-
siawa, sw. stanisiawa, sw. Floryana
/ sw. Wac}awa.
w niedziele, dnia 24go, popoiu-
dniu / wieczorem, Dziewice i Niewia-
sty R~6aancowe, Klub Obywatelski
i'm. X. Jozefa Barzyhskiego, Tow.
sw. Cecylii, sw. Antoniego, sw. Ka-
zimierza. sw. Wojciecha, Matki Bo-
skiej Czestochowskiej, sw. Jadwigi
grupa Zwiazkowa, Jednosc Polski
U. P, oddzialy Macierzy PolskieJ:
sw. Albina, Bfog. Jana z Dukli, sw'
.J6zefa | Polskich Krakus6w.
We wtorek, dnia 26go popoiu-
dniu / wieczorem. dzieci szkolne'
Dwory Zakonu Katolicktch Lesni-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20

ezych: Jana Sobieskiego, B1og. Cze-
slawa, Pasta, Miko1aja K%opernika,
Augusta Kordeckiego.
We czwartek, dnia 2Sgo, W (Dzien
Dziekczynienia) popoludniu / VIE
czorem: Tow. Polek sw. Jadwigi,
Oddzialy M~acierzy Polskiej: Krolo-
wei Korony Polskiej, Biog. salomei,
sw. Filomeny, sw. ROXY z Limy, sw.
Weroniki, sw. Alojzego i sw. Re
giny; Dwory zenskie Zakonu Kato-
lickich Lesniczych: Biog. Kunegun-
dy, Sw. Genowefy, sw. jana EVAN
gelisty, sw. Floryana, Sw. Scholasty-
XII, Tow. Pan sw. Amy, Polek
Gwiazda, Polski DEVON Wolnosci,
Jednosc, grupa Zwiazkowa. O.
w sobote, dnia 30go, popo}udniu
1 wieczorem: Towarzystwa Narodo-
we, Tow. Polek Imienia Maryi, sw.
Klary, sw. Agaty, Biog. Bronisfawy,
Bfog. Jolanty, sw. Barbary, sw. Ag-
nieszki, sw. Doroty, sw. Lucyi i miej
scowe ch6ry parafialne.
Doch6d z tego bazaru obrocoty
zostanie ma Fundusz Polski, tytufem
Daru Narodowego z parafii sw. Jad-
wigi. Bracfa rodacy / Siostrry ro-
daczki! Ola O~jczyzny, W gore ho1ne
dlonie 1 serca, Bo Polska to wielka
rzecz....
Uprasza niniejszem Komitet UREA
dzajacy wszystkich .Polak6w i Polk1
o wziecie udzialu W tym patryotycz-
nym bazarze, W dniach powyzej ozna
czonych, jak rowniez, lie moznoscl
O jednorazowa znaczniejsza ofiare
z kasy ma fundusz milionowy, tax
bardzo %potrzebny, azeby parafia sW'
Jadwigi byIa W stanie zebrac ! pre-
wyzsgye sumo podatku narodowego
ma mia przypadajacego. Ma bazarze
beda kiosh Dziewic Rozancowych !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20

przepeiniona, nawet wielu poszlo do
domu z powodu braku miejsca.
Obch0d OtwOrzyl Honorowy Prezes
Komitetu X. II. Czastka, prOboszcz TIL
tejszej parafii modlitwa, pc modlitwle
ks. II. Czastka przem0wif kr0tko, lecz
bardzo patryotycznie, w~ykazujac waz-
nose tegoz Obchodu, poczem powofai M
przewodniczacego Franciszka kuszew-
skiego q ma Sekretarza J6zefa L.. Prey
borskiego.
Program skiadaf sic z nastepujq-
cych numer6w: !
1. Nova przez ks. I. Czastka, pro-
! bosg>za tutejszej parafii.
. Solo w. P. Wysocki, organista pa
rafii Matki Boskiej ~R6za1cowej.
2 Spiew - Swieta Miiosci Ojczy-
INV, wykonany przez Choir Parafialny.
4. Deklamacya -By}, jest | bedzie,
wykonany przez Irene Grzebytowska.
). Nova - Pan Franciszek Medwe-
cki - Chicago.
G. Spiew : Splice Bracia wyko-
many przez dzieci szkolne.
Z. Deklamacya - W noe ListopadO-
wa - wykonana pre- Jana wacho-
WAX.
s. Nova Franciszek Nowak, dy--
rektora Zwiazku Narodowego.
8. Spiew : Hej Polska Me zgineia
= Choir Dzieci Szkolnych.
10. Kolekta.
II. Spiew = Wiazanka Listopadowa
- Choir rParafialny.
II. Boze cos Polske.
Powyaej %wymienieni MONEY! kt6rzy
przybyli z Chicago wygiosili piekne mo
wy, zas dzieci szkolne pod dyrekcya
Si6str N~auczycielek ME moglyby lepiej
wykonae swoja Geese programu jak go
wykonaly, a Choir parafialny kt6ry "a
wsze dobrze sic spisuje tax 1 swego do
konai.
J6zef Przyhorsad. sekretarz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20
7 NORTH CHICAGO,
ILLINOIS.

Polonia North Chicagoska obchodzi-
Ia zeszia. niedziele pamiatke Listopa-
dowa, przez liczne zebranie sic do sail
p~arafialnej ma ,,Wieo Obch6d Listo-
padowy" ~urzadzony przez tutejszy ko-
mitet. Widac, re Polacy W North Chi
cago nowego ducha nabrali pc wojnie
bo sala parafialna pc pierwszy raz byia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20

J. JAzYNSKI, 2122 West 19-ta
Utica.
MICHALA LIGINSKI (adresu ME
podaja).
PAM KATARZYNA KARDACH,
1929 Throop utica.
Wyzej w~ymienieni zglosiG sic ma
ia DO telegramy jaknapredzej do
biura sp6}ki telegraficznej pnr. 123
West Jackson Blvd.
j. go -
Dzisiaj o godzinie 7-mei wiecze-
rem W Auditorium Sw! Stanislawa
Kostki, PREY Noble i Ingraham ulicy
odbedZie sic W dalszym ciagu Bazaar
Earafii sw. Stanisiawa Kostki - ma
kt6ry proboszcz parafii tel, X. Fran
ciszek Dembinski, C. R., przez lamy
naszego pisma niniejszem zaprasza
wszystkich parafian | parafianki, o.
raz przyjaci6i parafii. Warto p6jsc
/ spedzie mile chwil kilka miedzy
swoimi.
q 81 q
Dzisiaj wieczorem ma Bazaar ma
Stanislawowie wystapi T~owarzystwo
sw. Alojzego, mr.. S75'Z. P. R. K.
q ~ q
Dzisiaj o godzinie S-mej rano W
kosciele sw. Konstancyi W Jefferson
Parku, X. A. Knitter odprawii Msze
sw. ma intencye panstwa Antoniego
l J6zefy Klimek, zamieszkaiych przy
Milwaukee / Leland avenues z o.
kazyi ich srebrnego jubileuszu pozy-
ella maiiehskiego, kt6ry dis uroczy-
scie obchodza. = Winszujemy.
q - q
Jutro o tgodzinie 9-tej rano. W
kosciele sw. Stanisiawa Kostki cd
prawiona bedzie Msza sw. "a spoko1
duszy s. p. Alojzego Wyrzykowskie-
go, szeregowca, ktory polegi ma po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20

diego czwartku wieczorem ruchome
obrazki i dawane beda pouczajace cd
ezyty = dla dzieci o godzinie 4:SO
popoludniu a dla dorosiych o godzi-
rfe 1880 wieczorem. odczyty to /
przedstawienia obrazk0w migawko--
wych trwac beda przez piec- czwart-
k6w z rzedu. - Wstep do sail bez-
platny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20

Telefonicznie doniesiono nam, re
pr6cz listy telegram6w znajdujacych
sic W biurze telegraficznem spo1ki
Western Union Telegraph, ktorasmy
onegdaS podali, znajduja sic take l
telgramy ola nizej podanych Pola-
kow / Polki, donoszace i'm urzedo-
NO O stanie ich krewnyeh W wojsku
amervkanskiem we Francyi. So tam
telegramy ola nastepujacych:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20

In walki we Francyi dnia 11go paz-
dziernika b. r. Matka zmar}ego bo-
hatera, PAM Michalina Wyrzykcw-
ska, zamieszkuje pnr. 1913 Critten-
den utica.
u Ks y
w ~przyszIa niedziele, dnia 24-go
listopada, o godzinie S-mej wieczo-
rem W sail parafialnej ma Tr6jco-
vie, Towarzystwo Dzieci Maryi ode
gra dramat p. t. ,,Prudencya". .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20

dzieci szkolnych, oraz ipne niespo--
dzianki. Zatem pamietajcie, o baza-
RE - DO to ma ~potrzeby Ojczyzny
naszej, Polski.
PAM Clayton Smith, iona obywa-
tela piastujacego zaszczytne stano-
wisko skarbaika miejskiego, skolek-
towala cd meza swego, cd brata
Franciszka Paschen / cd aldermana
28ej Wardy, p. Max. Adamowskiego,
100000 ma Fundusz dziesiecio-mi--
lionowy. Pant Smith, chociaz ME
jest Polka, jednakowoz pracuje ola
Polak6w. Niechaj to pos}uzy "a
przykIad ola naszych Polek.
"
Jak mas informuje X. Jan B. O.
byrtacz G. R., proboszcz parafii sw.
Jadwigi, cd Sejmu Polskiego, kt6ry
sic odbyi W Detroit, Mich, az do
dnia dzisiejszego parafia sw. Jadwi-
gi, oddala $6,7O1.47 ma Fundusz
Observation-Disclosures Ma wszelka ma
dzieje, IL PREY pomocy ofiarnych
swych parafian, kt6rzy nigdy lhe
szczedza ma sprawy polskie, zdofa ze-
brat wyznaczona kwote' ma "'Ae'
wymieniony Fundusz Polski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20

: 80 :
Poezawszy z dniem 1utrzejszym,
AGO listopada, W sail parku Davis
Square, przy A5-tej i Paulina ul., ma
Town Of Lake pokazywane beda kaz
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26
NEW YORK COTTON Market.
Open High Low Close Close

Jul v. .26.45 26.57 26.43 26.4S 26.45
oct .3lS0 24S9 246O 24.7O 24.S0
Dec .24.45 24.47 24.21 24.29 24.03
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26
$6,050.00

Pledges from Ward /, w. A. Bryan
Director, June 18:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26
$2,099.50
Ladies' General Committee for Sum
ter County lth OF July Celebration.

Sumter TOwnship-Mesdame E
T.. Miller, n. G. Osteen, Willie Shaw
b. ID. Mitchell, b. Nj. Oliver, II. H. An
drews, Ed. Lewis, w. II. Bowman
J. III. DuRant JnO. F. Jenkins, w. W.
Mellette, Nina Solomons II. NJ Stuck
ey, +. H. Moses, Aston Stubbs, Hor-
ice Hardy.
OswegO Section of Sumter Town
ship-Mesdames j. w. Elkins, w. d.
Mcleod, +. w. Andrews, NJ. NJ. Brown
J r. Terry, Nj. NJ Cummings, Donald
Green.
Mayesville Township - Mesdames S
w. $. Chandler. j. Rembert Mayes
j. II. Wilson, j. F. Bland e. w.
Dabbs. L. c. Tisdale. j. e. Price,
Misses Carrie Anderson, Alice Cooper.
Rafting Creek Township -
Mesdames c. w. Sanders, j. L. Jack
son, Crawford f. Sanders, r. p. San
ders ST., w. A. Alston, Spann Vinson,
II. w. Hood, w. j. Spencer, T. S.
Stuckey, Matte Reames, w. c. Har-
lee, Henry Mcleod, Il. f.. Rembert, J.
l.. Gillis, w. r. Brown.
Middleton Township Mesdamcs
NJ. l.. Parler, Wade Brce, Sam Vein
berg, Whilden Nettles, Hugh Nc
Laurin, Miss Betty Aycock.
Manchester Township-Mesdame
B. Il. Kolb, Miller Coulter, G.. l.. Ged-
dings. f.. r. Williams, l.. E. Avin. F..
NJ. Coulter.
Shiloh ownship-Mesdames G.. B.
Epting, Walker Green, l. M. Truluck.
5. j. Minis, w. w. Cunningham, f.. ~.
Minis, $. j. Wilson, T. j. Keels, j. y.
Dennis, "A. II. Truluck.
Concord TOwnship-Mesdame j.
IS. Britton. s. j. White, ]. L. Brogdon,
Wash Mahoney, II. B. Brunson, Joel
Davis. Watty Brunson.
Stateburg Township-Misses Viz
ginia Sanders, jamie Nelson, Annie
Moore, Sadie Fludd, Mesdames c. }
jackson, n. b. Murray, Richard Rich
ardson. w. L. Sanders, j. J. Dargan
). Frank Williams, s. w. Gillespie.
Privateer Township - Mesdames
Ruth Moore, Harry Cuttino. s. u.
Cain, Willie Ingram, IL. ID. Tindal. J.
Nj. kOlb, s. ID. Richardson, II. IL.
Wells, s. A. Harvin, Miss Eleanor
Kolb.
Providence Observation-Disclosures
w. II. DuI}oSc, II. ~. DuBoSe. Tom
DuRose, Malcolm Rivers. II. s. Du-
Bose, Stanyarne Burroughs. NJ. l..
Moore, r. G.. Phillips. Burroughs CO..
lough, Porcher Gaillard s. +. Moore
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26
WAR STAMP CAMPAIGN.
Pledges Received and Tabnlated
Through Noon, June 18th.

w. II. Wells. Sumter District.
II. NJ. Jones, School District 2, 129
pledges. s1O,sO5.
Mrs. II. B. Furman. Privateer. 172
pledges. sl2.isO.
Jas. T. Brogdon. Privateer, AZ
pledges. s6.755.
+. NJ. Coulter. Manchester, 32
pledges. 1906.
Il. f. Aycock. wedgefield, n
pledges. ss.s51.
Miss Amy Moore. Stateburg.
j. X. Jennings. School District z.
j. A. Reames, Rembert, Ss pledges
5000.
a. G. Thompson. Dalzell, 124
pledges. s3.sG5.
c. J. Jackson. Horatio, 2s pledges
5000.
Miss jamie Nelson. stateburg, 12O
pledges. ss.456.
A. III. Truluck. Shiloh.
J. II. Dennis. Shiloh. 33 pledges
$4,000.
l.. &. Tisdale. Salem, II pledges
s42S.
T.. c. Brown. Oswego. 16S pledges
Sass.
w. a. Bryan. Sumter, 1926 pledges
,so.ss2.
y. NJ. Tiller, Mayesville. 20 pledges
s3.01O.
It. =. DuBose, Jr.. School Districts
10 and 23. 73 pledges. $9.17O.
j. w. Odom. School District %.
Total pledges. 2.34s; amount pledg.
ed. s16s.5sO.