davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1918-02-15
MEMBERS OF RED CROSS
APPROXIMATELY 1850, 900 ADDED
IN RECENT BIG DRIVE.
Enlarged Membership viii Increase
Active Workers Preparing Cup
piles for Army and Navy.

Washington. D. c.. Feb. 11.-Figures
now available on the Red Cross Christ
mas membership drive show total
enrolment of 23.475.O00. or 20 per cent
Of the population of the United States
OF this total the Red Cross had
about 100000 members before the
Christmas drive started, SO that the
gain from the drive was approximately
17.600.000 new members. The central
division, Of which Chicago is the head.
quarters. leads the other twelve divi-
sions Of the country in the number of
new members enrolled Christmas
week.
By divisions. the gains were as fol.
lows: Atlantic. 100000; Central. g.
100000: Gulf, 1900; Lake. 1900. 900;
Mountain, 276.000: New England, &c.
900; Northern, 65s.O00: Northwestern.
693.000: Pacific, $4,000: Pennsylvania.
1000. 900; Potomac. 250.O00: South.
ern. $4,000; Southwestern. 3,25o.000.
From the fourteenth division. com.
prising all Of the territorial insular
and foreign possessions Of the United
States. the new members added num-
bered $4,000.
Unprecedentedly unfavorable wealth.
er prevailed during the drive SO that
the showing il considered exceptional
ly good. Final figures are not ex-
pected to change the foregoing esti.
mates to any considerable extent.
One Of the chief benefits anticipated
from the enlarged membership Is the
addition Of thousands Of active work.
ers to Red Cross chapters where sup
plies are being prepared for our army
and navy and the military forces and
civilian populations Of the allies.
The state herald., 1918-02-15
DEMANDED BY PRESIDENT Will,
SON IN ADDRESS TO JOINT
SESSION OF CONGRESS.
-FOUR VITAL PRINCIPLES
PLEDGES WHOLE STRENGTH or
UNITED STATES an WAR OF
EMANCIPATION"
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Feb. 12. -Presiden
Wilson addressing Congress in join
session Monday replied to the recen
speeches by German Chancellor vor
Hertling and the Austrian foreign
minister, Count Czernin.
Chancellor Won Hertlings statement
the President said. was very vague
and confusing and leads to practically
no conclusion. 1t was very different
In tone from Count Czernin. which. the
President said, had very friendly
tone.
The President reiterated that the
United States had no desire to inter
fere in European affairs and would
disdain to take advantage of any in
ternal weakness or disorder to impose
her own will upon other people,"
All the way through the President
drew a parallel between the pro
nouncements OF Chancellor Hertling
and Foreign Minister Czernin and his
hearers drew the conclusion that the
President decidedly considered Ger
Minis utterances as being more favor
able that Hertling's.
"Czernin seems to see the funda-
mental elements Of peace with clear
eyes and does not seek to obscure
them" said the President
Count Czernin." said the President.
probably would have gone much far
ther had 1t not been for the embarrass
ment of Austria's alliances and OF her
dependence on Germany"
Again. the President reiterated that
the United States was In the war and
would put forth It's whole strength Sin
the war of emancipation"
The test of whether i is possible
for the belligerents to go on compar-
ing views. said the President. was sim
pie and obvious and the principles to
be applied. he said, were as follows:
Each part OF the final settlement
must be based upon essential justice
TO bring a permanent peace.
Peoples and provisions are not
to be bartered about like chattels to
establish balance of power.
3-Territorial settlements must be
for the benefit of people concerned
and not merely adjustment of rival
states claims.
4-Well-defined national aspirations
must be accorded all possible satisfac-
tion.
"A general peace upon such founda-
tions can be discussed" said the Pres.
ident. Until such a peace can be se-
cured We have no choice but to go
on"
These general principles. the Pres.
ident said. have been accepted by
everyone except the military auto
Gratis In Germany.
The state herald., 1918-02-15
Road. Guarantees ss4s, 900 900 Yearly,

Observation-Disclosures Smith Of
the Senate Interstate commerce com.
mittcc. In reporting favorably to the
Senate the administration railroad
bill. estimated that under the meas.
ure's provisions tho government will
guarantee annually to tho railroads Of
the country tgt5.oo0.ooo. which will
represent n return Of SO? per cent.
This. he says. reflects neither pov.
crty nor richcs." but the committee
believes majority OF the railroads
will accept "thcsc terms ns n Just and
fair measure OF their constitutional
rights"
The state herald., 1918-02-15
Three Slain In Stacker pl.,o, Duel.

Globe, Arix.-shcrlff Frank Mcbride
and Deputies Martin kompton and
Cain wootan Of Graham county ara
dcnd. MI aged miner named Powers IN
probably fatally wounded. and Thomas
and John Powers. his sons. aud
Thomas sisson arc fuEitivcs as a 70
suit Of n fight near Klondyks, thirty
miles southeast Of here. when tho Off
GERS sought TO arrest Powers soma n
alleged draft svaders. Deputy STATE
Marshal Frank Haynes OF Globe =
capod with slight injury.
The state herald., 1918-02-15
SPANISH VESSEL SUNK
U. 8. ARTILLERYMEN IN FRANCE
SET NEW RECORD.
Vice Chairman Of American Naval
Board Says New Device Makes
Ships Unsinkable.

Madrid, Feb. 1l.-Official announce
ment was made that the Spanish
steamship Sebastian, OF $500 tons. has
been torpedoed while on a voyage to
New York. The crew was saved. The
Sebastian recently sailed from Horre
vieja and Alicante. Spanish ports in
the Mediterranean.
The Italian steamship Duca Di Geno
va, of 1893 tons gross, has been tor.
pedoed. 1t is reported the vessel was
sunk only mile off Murviedro beach.
Washington. - Announcement by
Vice Chairman Saunders OF the Naval
Consulting Board that means had been
found to make troop ships practically
unsinkable, lends new meaning to the
air of confidence with which both
American and British naval authori.
ties are facing their task of clearing
the seas of U-boats.
Mr.. Saunders said that one OF the
ships recently commandeered by the
government nov lies at an Atlantic
port and in such shape that she cannot
be sunk by an exploding torpedo"
Recent statements by Admiral Jelli.
coe, formerly first sea lord OF the Brit.
ish admiralty; by Secretary Daniels
and other officials have indicated that
a campaign has been mapped out and
the instrumentalities developed which
are expected to curb II not to elimi-
nate the submarine entirely within the
next few months.
Berlin.-Peace between the central
Saturday morning. according to an Of
ficial statement
Berlin.-Some American prisoners
have been captured north Il Xivray
ten miles east OF St. Mihi.i. says the
official statement issued by the Ger
man general staff.
Washington.-Warm praise Of the
state of efficiency reached by Ameri
can gunners In their training with the
famous French seventy.five millemet
or guns was received from a Frenci
artillery officer who has Just arrived
In Washington to Join an official mis-
sion. He said many Of the Ameri
can batteries have exceeded the bes
records made BY French gunners. who
have been using the "75s" since tha
weapon was adopted. The officer de
scrlbed the work OF one squad. which
several times fired thirty rounds pei
minute. as being the subject OF admir-
ing comment In the French armies.
With the American Army In France
The Germans are using dogs In thcii
front lines TO warn them OF the mp
proach OF patrols opposite the Ameri
can sector. A German dog ''llstoncr'
prevented one OF our patrols from ex
ecuting n daring stroke. Two corpor
ais who were concerned In II hav,
been mentioned In official reports fo
their spirit and coolnoss.
The state herald., 1918-02-15
lsson In Biography.

Readers Of General Allenby's dis
patches, unfamiliar With the peculiar
tiles Of the Dead sea. were not little
pushed at his description Of British
airplanes flying four hundred fest be-
low the sea level. But reference to Q
geography brought the information
which solved the riddls; the Dead sea
lies 1.2o2 feet below the surface Of the
Mediterranean. 20 that airplanes SAIL
Ing four hundred feet below sea level
wsrs still at an elevation Of eight hum
dred and ninety-two feet. Lessons In
geography abound In the papers now.
adaysi
The state herald., 1918-02-15
Peace only II We Win. Say. Kaiser.

Amsterdam. Germany desires
peace. but before II can be attained
her enemies must recognize that Ger.
many has been victorious. the Kaiser
said in reply to an address presented
by the burgomaster OF Hamburg on
the conclusion OF peace with the
Ukraine,
The state herald., 1918-02-15
American Front Active,

Berlin.-Increased activity in Lor-
raine and the vosges is reported by
the War Office. tThe American sec
tor Is in Lorraine.) In Flanders there
we're violent local engagements.
The state herald., 1918-02-15
Casper H.. 10000 o.r.o. Fire.

Casper. wyo.-Fire started on tho
third floor storage room In the Shock.
10y garage here and tho New Home
hotel building. burned ton now cars.
quitting tho inside Of one storage room.
The damage II estimated mt $4,000.
The state herald., 1918-02-15
cranmar and oIssslev eurvIvore.

Denvor.-The partial list Of surviv.
ors OF tho Tuscania disaster. transmit.
ted from Washington. include the
names Of Jesse d. Grammar Of Buck.
horn. N. NJ. and Isaac r. Glasslcy Of
Gillette, Wyo.
The state herald., 1918-02-15
Tied HI. pes to "FlIvv.r..

When Henry Ward. prominent In 81.
lima (Kan.) business affairs, tied his
vicious bulldog to his "nivvsr." merely
a. protection to dogs with better dis
positiona. he was arrested.
"0uiltyr asked the court, after In
forming the defendant he was CHARGED
with violating Q city ordinance against
attaching hn can TO dogs tail.
"Yss. sir," was the reply.
ELEVEN dollarA" said the court. And
Mr.. Ward paid.
The state herald., 1918-02-15
s.rIks OIL In Pushla Elsld,

Pueblo.-"struck DILL" was the cry
that has sct Pueblo afirc with excite.
msnt. Columbinc Well No. cncoun.
tered the pay" In the Milsap sand.
stone At . depth OF 1880 feet. That IL
just ten miles northwest Of Pueblo.
The state herald., 1918-02-15
Had q Fellow Fesllno.

Had q Fellow Feeling.
The village concert was in progress.
and although all the local talent was
mustered. Johnny. the squirc's son and
heir. was bored. badly bored.
His mother grew anxious about him
but when small girl started piping
The Minstrel Boy" and reached the
line. "His fathers sword he has girded
on" Johnny fairly pricked up his ears
In excitement.
You like this. Johnnyr said his
mother. at is"
BE quiet, mother. do" said Johnny.
impatiently. II want to hear what
happens when his father gets to
know i"-London Tit.Bits.
The state herald., 1918-02-15
italian. Hold Line. Near er.n,..

Rome.-Heavy attacks by both In.
fantry and artillery have been in prog.
ress against tho Italians positions n.
various points nlong the front. The
Italian batteries. however. hold tho
enemy in check. according to the 70.
port from general headquarters.
The state herald., 1918-02-15
Eranela Safe.

Washington.-All fear that Ambas.
sador Francis might have been OK.
PEELED from pctrograd by tho Doishc.
Wiki was dispclled by the receipt OF a
cablegrnm from the ambassador dated
Feb. Q.
The state herald., 1918-02-15
Lons.hor.m.n snd s,rlk..

New York.-Ths 1000 lonsshors.
men who have been on strike for the
last two weeks on tho Southern Pa.
eific Railroad steamship piers voted
10 rstr-~ - work.
The state herald., 1918-02-15
Wage Raise Asked by Rail Men,

wsshington.-Wage increases OF 10
per cent. with \ minimum wage of
$3.50. were asked Of the railroad wage
commission by the Brotherhood Of 10.
oomotivo rirsmsn sne Enginsmsn.
The state herald., 1918-02-15
Fulton Stopped Mcmahon in Fovrt,

Denvcr.-Fred Fulton. the Rochester
giant. stopped Tom Mcmahon of New
castle. Pa, in the fourth round OF the
scheduled fifteen.round bout at the
Stockyards stadium.
The state herald., 1918-02-15
Million Football. for French Army

Paris.-Thc French government has
ordered 100000 footballs for tho
army TO be delivered within seven
months.
The state herald., 1918-02-15
Third liberty Loan In April.

Washington. = Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo announced the post.
poncmcnt OF the third Liberty loan
until some time In April
The state herald., 1918-02-15
One thorn Of experience IL worth q
whole wilderness of warninE.-Lowell.

Pilos Cured b s 10 II Dsyv
e sst. Isssl.{: Lux: nis;l|ssor fSoiisiisG Fisx
The state herald., 1918-02-15

House Passes Diplomatic Funds Bill.
Washington.-Thc House passed
the diplomatic and consular appropria.
tion bill carrying 1s.o56.o0o.
The state herald., 1918-02-15
Eczema lmposaibIs.

ossnss imposaibls.
Il can imagine many things, but"
but whatr "But a Russian malIins
psaes."
The state herald., 1918-02-15

Mann Resumes Sect In House.
Washington.-Bnck from months Of
special treatment at hospital. Re-
publican Leader Mann resumed his
seat.
The state herald., 1918-02-15
WASH THE KIDNEYS!

All the blood In the body passes thru
the kidneys every few minutes. This u
why the kidneys play such an important
role In health or disease. BY some myp.
terious process the kidney selects what
ought to come out Of the blood oo6
takes Il out II the kidneys ere 1T
good-workmen and become con6osted-
poleons accumulate and We 0u{3er from
backache, headache, lumbaeo. rheu-
matism or gout. The urine Il often
cloudy. full Of sediment T; channels often
get sore and sleep IL disturbed at night.
30 1t 10 that DR.. Pierce, Of the Invaiids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute in BufBalo,
n. +. advises "Washing the Kldneys,s
~ drinking six to eight glasses Of weter
between meals and then II you want
60 take q harmless medicine that win
clear the channels and cure the annoy.
in9 symptoms. 90 to your druggist and
Eet Anuric double strength), for 00c.
This "Anuric,"' which IL % many times
more potent than lithia-will drive out
tne uric acid poisons and bathe the kid.
neys and channels In a soothing LIQUID,
II you desire. write for FREQ medical
advice and send sample Of water f0r
free examination. Experiences nm
taught Doctor Pierce that sAnuric" %
most powerful agent In dissoiving
uric acid, aa hot water melts sugar.
Send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial packagA
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18

5. A. Morrison was in Jackson sew.
erai days this week on business be-
fore the State Supreme Court.
Dir. John Campbell of Santa Cruz.
Cali, is visiting his brother, the de.
servedly popular manager at Tie
Plant. this week. -,
80 .4. a
DR.. Patton, Of New York, is ex-
pected in Grenada Sunday evening.
tie Will deliver the sermon at the
evening services at All Saints Episco-
pal church. of this City. DR.. Patton
IS a very enthusiastic and stimulat-
'ng speaker. The hour Of service
VIII be 1880 P. NJ. DR.. Patton is in
Mississippi during the week, Preced-
ing Council and a guest Of the Do
cese.
Hon. W. A. Winter was detained
at home for a few days after the
converting Of the legislature on &C.
count Of illness but is now at his
post. Mr.. Winter is regarded, and
very properly so, as one Of the clear
est headed men in the legislature.
He Is thoroughly sustaining as a
legislator the splendid record he has
made as a private citizen.
Sergearts W. W. Whitaker and C.
L. Jones, members of the Grenada
Headquarters Company, stationed at
Alexandria. Louisiana. Camp Beaure-
gard. were detailed to come over to
Water Valley this week to bring back
four members of the Water Valley
Company who had taken french leave
from camp. They naturally had to
change trains in Grenada and while
here with their parents.
The many friends of DR.. P. Zolli-
Golfer Browne will be pleased to
know of a still further honor con-
ferred upon him in the training which
he is undergoing for service in the
medical corps of the army. Only
a few days ago a requisition was
made in effect for at least one of the
very best men at Spartanburg to go
to the Rockefeller Institute for spe-
cial work, stating that after the
urs there the Doctor would be sent
to the Roosevelt hospital for another
special course. DR.. Browne was the
one designated to go. To be chosen un
der such circumstances shows that DR..
Browne stands high among those who
are in a position to know those Of
exceptional ability in medicine and
surgery.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18


Mr.. Dorroh and family have re-
turned from Grenada.-Oxford Ea-
gle.
Miss Louise Mcleod has returned
10 Grenada for school work.-Clarks-
dale Register.
Mr.. Curt Frazier, of Grenada. Wis
tied his mother during the past. week.
Oxford Eagle.
Mrs. Wormack E. Smith, has re-
,tnrned from Alexandria, La. where
She has been the past few weeks with
her husband.
Mrs. H.. K. Carr spent Tuesday
IN Grenada where she went to at
tend the funeral of Capt. T. F.. Az
ent.--Water Valley Itemizcr.
Rev. f. H. Gladney filled the pulpit
at the Methodist Church last Sunday
morning and evening and while here
was guest in the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. +. A. Tucker.
*..*
An Old Grenada College girl. in
the person Of Mrs. G.. II. Jones Of
New Orleans was in Grenada. last
week the guest of her brother and
sister. Hey. and Mrs. K. A. Tucker.
Miss Evelyn Catoe will leave Sun
day for Grenada. where she is at
tending school. after spending the
Christmas holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Catoe. Miss
Catoe attended a dance in Clarksdale
the first OF the week, and also at
tended a dance and visited friends
at observation-disclosures Sentinel.
Rev. J B. Quin. pastor of the First
Baptist church of Grenada. is the
guest of Rev. j. K. G. Hewlett here
today. He will lecture tonight at
the Baptist church on the subject
of Thrift" Everybody is cordially
invited to come out and hear him
Tallahatchie Herald. Charleston.
Another progressive Grenada firm
to install motor delivery is A. j. Nc
Caslin < Company. The Sentinel
predicts that it will not be ten years
beofre it will be a common sight to
see biz trucks of corn, hay. cotton.
Dotatoes. etc, coming into Grenada
from all parts of this section. Good
speed the day for il means prosperity
for everyone. Good reads will do
more to bring this 70 pass than any
thing else.
In noting last week the enlisting
of Messrs. Robert and John Wright,
il was not intended by any means
to overlook the third member OF TINS
household. Mr.. William Wright, who
has become a seasoned soldier ere
now. He was one of the boys VINO
was sent out on the border in 1916
to watch the willy Mexicans and when
his regiment returned to Tennessee,
from whence he enlisted. he asked
to be transferred to the company be-
ing organized at Grenada and Is now
stationed at Camp B~eauregard; ano
by the way is one of the best post
ed men on military rules and regu-
lations in the company.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
Local, Social ano Personal.


Mise Kate Hall l. v~;s;t;na fr;.ua.Au
starkv;no his wsel
Spectacles properly fitted at Lick.
RIIB.Ny.TISM A nt;een+;. &p.
1iev.s P~beumat;sn Snra;rs N.,,.i
ria .e+c. - 90
&*.
i ~. a,,.,. ~ h., H., 81,
ovyard I'll.
sssSAdisss AassiuaI,aftus hsr. NTsesa,..
for Grenada. to attend the burial
services of her Enthusiastically.
$50 .a.., .-e.. .....
sno,,. ~ ...,. 80. ,..;.. ~
anti psv w II u.s..
Ovsnrd. E.u,o
~ g ~ ~
Miss: III Ra..rr ,aft 'rr II 4 ~
Mrs. I. foma. ~ cror.a. W.,
-r Valley J+,,,;yor
-
Dr.. A. G Hudson Of Raines, Tenn,
was in Grenada the latter part of last
week the guest of his father and
mother. M. and Mrs; W. C.. Had-
~ ,
.. -.
Mr.. Tom Irby. who left as a mem
Der of the Grenada HEADQUARTERS
Company. but who is still stationed
at Jackson. was in Grenada the lat
:. ter part of the past week ON sick
leave.
Mr.. Cav. has resigned his
3 posjt;on xttb .Re,I's Shan If Cultnre
to recent a nosi,;on with r. Press
grove Dry Goods Comnanv. Mr.. Cav
has not baar in Grenade long bu+ dur-
ing his brief stav has made many
friends.
aa .
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Webster of
Louisville passed through Grenada
last Friday on their wedding trip.
Mrs. Webster is a. niece of H.. A.
7. Inman and a cousin Of the editor
of this D She is remembered
in Grenada as Miss Marie Inman.
So.
Heartburn. indigestion. or dis
tress. OF the stomach is instantly re-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
STATEMENT
OF the Financial Condition Of
GRENADA TRUST 4 BANKING CO

Located at Grenada. in the County Of Ore
NADIA, State of ississip at the close Of
business December 3lst. 1917. made TO thu
Board of Bank Examiners.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"they"
t0rped0ed the Lusitania
Now, by rumor. "they" seek to wreck business.
But YOU will stop them.
just keep business. good.
Stimulate business. by buying. Buy wisely, of course, bat
'. - When tis a broke out, back in 1914, "they" said bust:
ness throughout the world would be bad.
Blu. 1--WE" stepped in and met the sudden demand for arm.
and ammunition. 1--WE" could do th. because we we're ready
I'VE we're busy.
When you want something done, give it to . busy man.
A COUNTRY COMMERCIALLY DEAD CAN'T FIGHT.
That i. why they" spread rumor. in the hope of holding
up business.
AMERICA BUSY is ALWAYS AMERICA VICTORIOUS.
Producers can't produce unless there is a demand for what
they grow or make.
Naturally, if you stimulate business by buying lore, you
will stimulate demand-stmulste demand and you will increase
production.
KEEP ON BUYING AND ASSURE PROSPERITY.
Buy what you fellow tradesnaan has to sell and he will
buy what you have to sell.
SELL and BUY.
"They''--The Enemy
l.. Veterinarians
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
STATEMENT
OF the Financial Condition Of
BANK OF

Located at Holcomb. in the County Of Gre
NADIA. State OF Mississippi. at the close
Of business December 31st. 1917, made 10 The
Board Of Bank Examiners.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18

1, II. j. Ray, President. do solemniy swear
that the above is q true statement of the
financial condition Of Grenada Trast. 4
Banking Co.. located at Grenada in the
County Of Grenada. State of Misstssippi! at
the close of business on the Stat day Of
December, 1917. to the best Of my hnowl-
edge and belief. , Correet--Attest.
II. J. RAY. President. 2
A. S. BELL. 80.
A. GERARD.
Directors
State az Mississippi.
County of Grenada.
sworn to and subscribed before roe by
II. ]. Ray. President, this 1ith day of Jan
uary, 1918.
". Il. POWELL. Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January ), ls.s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18

). a. Morrison was in jackson sew
efai days this week on business be-
fore the State Supreme Court.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18

"They"-=The Enemy
Veterinarians
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
Safely. .Ou,eI'r1s,:elas

Mrs. Russell Estes received a cable
gram this morning announcing that
her husband, Lieut.. Estes, had arrived
safely overseas.
Mrs. Ira Baird has received a card
announcing that her husband, Ira
Baird, has arrived ssfely overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Digger have re-
ceived a notice stating the safe ar
fiyal Of theft sofff,n Joe II. Digger over
seAsa96 0Ws nsni elpY SgtlF ara q
ri Lieut., Mack PEBBLES has arrived
safeay, ovefseag,.' according tbI i iniotifii-
cation received by his birf3theef, sTl H.
PEBBLES iaa'fo3 etdi ~ sh'aif iisiatof ~
q James ri caldNens Of sMt!. Pleasant
Relieved "ad cabiegraainmf tlffs, m6r6ing
" sSafyftlg THAT Ills tWos Sons, Wilson and
Howell have arrived safely oyer seas,
II MI MIA and Mrs. T. II. Walker received taiij
news tits mndornihgg' that '1tlll eeihr = son,
Ernest Walker, has arrived safely in
F'rahte. ~ ''''" .i'9'p. '''
Gll2Tsfd BroWihnlows .1hi ahs Salgriyea safely
Overseas, according TO notification re-
ceived yesterday by his father, J. +,
Bftojwnlows.l aF' ''''.@.'','7
Private Culess D. Christopher, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. M Christopher,
has arrived safely overseas.
Frank B. Craige Of Mt Pleasant has
safely arrived in France.
Claude Walker Nesbit, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Nesbit, of the 10th
infantry, Co. g., has arrived safely
over seas.