davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-12
lleber ben 2lbid)lnb bes
ssriebcns 5iuii6en benz
Wierberbano mnO ber
1lfraitte
Wsrbeu iebt bon 8reit<attotDsi iiber
smherbam sHleIbet.
Der llutsrsei4nuns bes gertrases
giuseu Guipra@en DON ben
Giibrern Der Deiesatio-
ueu> Dorauf.
Der Gr<Seusoertrag in allen isiaeu
girpslheiteu.

4mterbnm, IL. Jebruar. -
Jn elmer 9epeide aus 9reit<2itotpst.
bic iibsr Berlin eingetrotfeu TT, tDer,
ben bic GinoeIbeiten ber aonferen3 an,
eegeben, geIe9entli4 tuelder Der Jries
bensDertras 5tpiidsn ben Central
md9ieu unb btr lltrdne abseI4loiien
murbe. Die 9epef4e Iautet ME folgf:
.Gs mar m0sli4, seIsssntli1 Der
lebten unterbre9ung Der linterbanD>
Iunsen aH3utiiu6issn, baB cine @ruubs
Iaee fir bic rluterSei9Hitng zines
Griebers auiI9eu ben Wid4ten bes
YierDerbanbes unb Der @oltsrepu6lii
Der llirdne stfunben tporben lei.
Ra9bem bic Delegation na4 Brett
Qitoipst 3uriidgeiebrt mar, purben bic
llnterbanblungen oiif bider Grunbs
lase fortseisbt. Dant Der eutrsii9en
unb raitloien 9bdtigfsit alIer apuImifs
iionen unb banf BEN psrf0bnIiGen
Self, Der ale parteien beberri9te,
purbe Elm Gbtonlinen beaiiglid Der
fdmmtIi9en Puntie ersislt, fobaB Der
enbeiltige gnttpurf Der gertrdge unb
beHen unterssianuns erfoleen fonnte.
SnfoIge Der tehnif9en G9ipierigisis
ten, bic NIT Der slbfniiung bes Worts
Inutes Der flint 9eriragsiportlcute
nptbpenbia nahte, mar es nibi Dor
Gamftag Rorsen 5u friiber StuHbe
m6slih, cine fprmelIe Sibrng ob3u,
bnlten unb bic 1lnterf9rifteu unter
ben wtrtras su feBen.
Or. gfidarb bon aiiblmaun, Der
beutfhe GtantsftiretGr bts Meifberely
er5ffnsie in feiner Gisenidaft als
prdfbtnt BITE Gituniipr fir5 Dor siDei
llbr Morsens nit Der fcIsenben Hsbe:
vWleim 9erren! aeiner Don Sbnen
fpirb feline slusen Der biftorif6en Be
beutuns biefer Gtunbe ptrf9lieben
fonnen, In ipeldxr bic @ertreter Der
bier perbbiinbeten Wd9te NIT ben
gertretern Der WolisrepubIit Der
llfrdne sufamHrnfonmen. UNI ben
erften syrisben su unter5eifgien. Der
in biefsm @elttriy erreiht iporben
ift. Dag oitfer nit einen, iungen,
atts ben Gtiirmen bes sroBen Rrieses
sntiianheiKnStaat urfer5sidtnst ipirb,
aefpdhrt ben Wtrtrctsrn Der rerbiins
betcn DeIeaationen 9np btionberc
G,euustMnng. MSse bieier Drisbsn
Der erfie einer Rsibt bon seiesnsten
syricbensfhliiiIen fem; EN- seiesiie,
ter sSrisbe foipoN fiji bic perbnnoeien
MdGts fctpi. fir bie goltsrepublii
Der ilfrGns. FIR bsren 3uflfnft mir
ale bic beifen @iinfd5e hegen-'
= Ser qrdFSent Der lItrduesDe
tipn eripiberte ipie 'folst:
mir ertl6ren NIT Treuben, bab
BON bieien 9cge an Der Drione sipisl
ibcn BEN 9itrprbunb unb bsr|
llirane bcgInnt. mir iansn IN Der
2ofinung bisrbsr. bog e uns mog'
Iih fem niirb, eineu dllgemsinen
grirbsn db5ufalisbsu unb bieism
Nrubertries stn Gnoe gu bersittn.
- Asritii4s 2aas q i,ha& sssartl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-12

oergruno, tper1 man bic ltuitdiioe in
eripdgling 5iebt, Die 5ii ieinem Aiis.
ldeioen ails Der 9teibe Der ariegfiib.
reuben be BepnnIaiiitng boten. 9tuB,
lamb iulroe ON 1. aliigiiit 1914 cine
triegfiibrenoe Maf]t, aIs GeiitifIailo
ibm ben arieg ertIdrte, uIto ieine
Sriippen fegten bal6 oiird Sitpreii.
BEN, cine sIblenfiutg perirriafen6,
bur& tpelde bic DeitIHen in ibrein
Mniiiirm olird gelgien bebiiloert
puroen. Gbidon ibnen oann bel San-
nenbera bon 9inbenbura cine sermaL
menoe Hieoertdse bereitet porben,
rafften bic Rufsr iia febr bdlb
iuie0er niif uilo po6ten bei @eginn
oes Bfitters tpieoer init groBen slr-
meen on Die @ren3en 9eiitihldn6s.
iiberIiefen 5iierreidiides @ebiet in
@nli5ien, befnii0eit iih aiif ben aor.
patben un6 orobten nit eiuem Gin
fall nnh llngarn.
gs bebirftc bes gr5bten Sbeiles Der
6iferreihif9en Seere unb einss gros
ben gufgebots beutider Sruppen, I'm
ipdbrenb eines einid6rigen selbSuges
I'M Sabre 1915 RuBldnbs Gtdrts in
@ali5itn gu bre9en. ss aus a]olen nnb
aus benz unteren faItiiden Gcbiet 5u
pertrefben unb bic Mrmeen unter bern
@roBfiirffen 9litolaus 5u ber ainie
auriidsubrdnsen, beren G1lubftein
grefs2 s2itoipst mar, Der G6auplab b.r
tiir5liben Observation-Disclosures
Suriidgei6fngen, nber nift sertriims
inert, idmpfien bic Ruifen ipdbrenb
BEG Snbres 1915 unb rihteten rieiists
1Inbeil unttn ben 5iierrei6if6en 6ees
rem in molbpnien unb gnli3ien fpfpie
in aIeinniien an, bic 9iirfen tbatIdhp
Iih aus Dem eefummten tiirtdhen Mrs
mtnien psrtreiben.
Der Begfnn bes porigen Sabres
fanb RuBlanb urter beln alien bus
rtoiItrntii9su Regime nnbc5u p5lIig
niisesfpielt. 9as unterbriidte Dols
ipnr fir cine Repolution reif unb I'm
Mdr5 1917 fam bsr Arad, bic Mbfsbs
ung bes 3aren Nifolaus unb be Bill
bnng Der erffen probiIoriiben Regies
rung. Inter Rsrensfp ais arisgsmis
niiter besannen bic 6eere I'm Suli
1917 cine Sfftnfipe m Moibpnien unp
@oii5ien, bic i'm poIItn @ange mar.
big Der 2fbfnIr unter ben 9riIppen, Der
fi1 i9on etlibe 3eit belnerfbar. aes
modt, epibemffn ipurbe nnb bic Of
fenfibe gum abfoiuten Gtinftdnb
brahte.
Set be,n berfloifentn Mfiguii mar
Rublanb nur nod babur1 EN- Jattor
i'm arieg. bab "a beutidt unb 6iiers
rsihiIhe Sruppsn an ber Rnnpffront
belt, ipelhe bnruiif fpnrtttsn, bah
bnrh bic ihnere 3erIebuns unitr ben
fsinbIifen Sruppen beren enbaiiftiae
MuflSFnna erfolgtn ipiirbs. sym Tos
peniber iibernahm bonn Der Motb Der
Goibntens unb girbeiter DtIegoten bic
Mddt nnb fiihrte ben ianariebnitn
9lnn. Observation-Disclosures angus
iniipfen aus.
Der Rtff scbSrt Der Geeenipart ON.
Infer Qenine urh Srphfn ipurbe am
4. Defender Elm moffenfilIifnnb nbse-
ffloTen unb nm %. Daenbr begans'
ren bic friebensunitrb in
Brett s2itDipsi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-12
Garbise SoIbafeii
@srben Don Camp S5ernun naa
Camp grnnt trausfsrirt iperbu.

Rodfort, 81. II. sebr. ~ @ie
am wsontca bier beianrteegeben muir
be, iperoen 1000 Rnnn farbiger Sols
baten porn Camp Sherman. gbiais
rotbe, mad BEN Camp graut transfe<
rirf irerbeu. Gie trtrben Der 1S3.
8tisnSs Der faTsssn Susppen ii6srs
tni1fku ,naxhan
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-12
s ssis s .:sssa " % q o % a'Aa . February :.
3lt Gn1f
ST Ger Sriegs5ufano 3wi(6en 2suefanO uno
oen Genfrafmd6feu.
Cine Grtldrmns In bieem stnne IN gsreftsitopst ann
SDnttta8 abge8eben.
Der gcrnesr der uI6sn Delegation bat NrIss Hbrdlns aIsr
ruInf0sn Cruppen angsurdnet.
IN gaiR
bunauu uIdia


gab.
utbisI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-12
(JOrtfssnus auf Der Q. seitr.)

True translstion filed with the Fest
master ut Cincinnati on February IL,
1918, as required By the Act Of Octo-
Der etA, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-12

True translstion nled with the Fest
master at Cincinnati on February IL
1918, as required BY the Act Of Octo
bor 9th. 1917. q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-12
gNetter.1erid,t.

Dbio: G&5nes, onbdlienb mars
mes Wetter om Dienftcg; an Witt
po& lotaIer gfsser unb tdltsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-12
Wei apaiiion
ST Der snaffde sOrpebobrotSrfSrsr
.8oysr. untergogrngeM

aonhpn 12. Gebr. - Der bris
tTfde Sorpebobout3srt5rer .8orsr1
III, pie bic britiffe 9lbmiraiitGt ON
Ueontog betnrnt aab, ON s. Jebriar
illfrlse eirer aolliiion I'M Gu1Iil6en
R1nnf untsrseeorasn. Gin S4iffss
innge tpirb DsrmiBt.
True translation fled with the Post
master AZ Cincinnati on February ii,
1913, as required BY the Act OF octo.
bsr 9Th. 1917
0arbise Solbateii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-12

True Translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on February H.
1918, az required by the Act Of octo-
her 9th. 1911.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-12

Trus TRANSLATION filed WITH ths Pest
master at Cincinnati on February III.
1918, ss required by the Act Of oeto-
ber 9Th. 1917.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01
To Pellnox.

Put down a red mark to the senate's
credit for introducing the word polly
fox" Here we have pussyfooting with
characteristics more subtle even than
silence. If one pussyfoots, we'll and
good; he does not disturb, and it may
reasonably be argued that only those
engaged in evil doing or suffering from
nerves object to those who come upon
one noiselessly.
The pussyfooter may have no OBJ
jectionable purpose in pussyfootfng.
He may even be amiably determined
not to distract one engaged in ponder.
ing a painful problem, as whether Il
IS better to earn an income and be
taxed, OF to escape both and pley golf.
But, as we understand 1t, to pollyfox
implies. sly purpose. An angel child
possessed Of a chunk Of ice, with it's
lovely orbs fixed On the inviting space
between its papa's neck and collar.
will poliyfox even If it never heard Of
the word.
There Is much in the contemplation
of politics which makes to welcome
the verb ''to pollyfox." - New York
Sun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01
TURNING RATS TO ACCOUNT
japanese Authorities Anticipate Sub
stantial Revenue From Leather
Made From Hides Of Pests.

In the neighborhood Of Aomori, Ja-
pan, the hides of squirrels are tanned
and used as carpets, neckcloths and
for other purposes. This has sug-
gested to Doctor Hasegawa Nyonari,
head Of the Hasegawa hospital at
Osaka, who is member OF the Osaka
municipal assembly, the possibility Of
turning to good account the hides OF
the numerous rats bought by the mu-
nicipal authorities, in view ef the
great advance in the price OF hides
and leather. Doctor Hasegawa ap-
preached the authorities With the pro-
posal, which was favorably received.
They accordingly tanned the skins Of
two rats and sought the opinion Of
dea RS as to what the heather would
sell for. The dealers estimated that
the skin Of one rat was worth 20 sen
In its raw condition. The public health
authorities are now devlsing special
means Of disinfecting and tanning raj
skins.
It is estimated that a great sum
could have been obtained by tanning
the hides OF one-third IF the rats
bought by the Osaka municipal au.
thorities during the last twenty years
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01
FIGHT ON HISTORIC GROUND
American Troops Operating In Country
for Many Centuries the Scene
of Wars and Revolutions.

American soldiers during their BRIEF
leisure moments are wandering :
through ruins and over fields made IA
mi,sar t. udents of history by CEN
turies Is and revolutions. Some
Of them have already fought on the
scene of some Of Napoleon's operations
in the region of the Marne. VI
Some are training over ground where
the Normans fought the French and
where the French fought the Span
iards. Later they win perhaps be-.
marching in line Of battle over the.
,untry where the French and the Gar
mans have fought again and again an@
where they will help the French and
the British end the last of the wars to
devastate the valleys Of France for
centuries to come.
Nearly the entire history Of Franeae
Is pictured all over the areas occHpied
by the Americans in ancient churches.
which, along with object lessons in his
tory, will give the attentive soldier an
enlarged appreciation Of art and archi-
lecture.
| Asked to what extent the men were
profting from these opportunities, an
officer Of the American forces saidfhaS.
after getting located, the soldier takea
the first opportunity to explore the
neighborhood. To use one of the Brit
ish terms that are taking root among
the overseas men, they 'push off" into
all the hooks and corners. II their con..
cephons Of what they see are often
vague at first they soon get the habit
Of observation which develops inH&
taste and, in goodly number Of cases
becomes q study.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01
ish, French and Americans. 1taly'stili

ish. French and Americans. Italy stilE
has large reservoirs of men and any
weakening of the Austrian front to-
send forces to the other frontier of
the empire probably would be tie sig
nal for a. general attack to recover
not only the invaded Italian territory
but the @iost provinces" as well.
With Bulgaria evidently fallen by :.
the wayside, with Turkey staggering ;;
and with Austria a welter of internaE
discord and dissent and shaken armies
of Emperor William are grudginglg
falling back upon their own frontiers.
before the irresistible blows of Mar
shal Foch's British, French and Amer
lean troops.
The French and Americans plunged.
forward again between Pheims and*
verdun where the British attacked on.
wide front in the Cambria sector
Between them they already have
taken more than 10000 prisoners and
many guns of all calibers.
: While the tide Of victory was run
ming so strongly for the gallant ar
mics of the entente. President Wilson
was again voicing the determination
OF the United States to battle on untiiz
German military autocracy is for
ever crushed
aThe price of peace will be inpartial'
Justice to all nations" he declareda
aThe world does not want terms. IL
wishes the final triumph of justice and
fair dealing"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01
F. D. 2, (col)
252-M:les Rutherford, Newberry, r

F. D. 2, (coD
Rutherford, Newberry, r.
Ed. 2, (col)
1253-Willie Rutherford, Newberry.
r. f D. ., (col)
i25LJames Cooper, Newberry, Route
5, tcol.)
1255-Johnnie spearman, Newberry:
Route Z, (col.)
1256-oscar Bowers, Newberry. R. F.
D. z, (coi.)
1257-Wilbur Luther Chapman, New
berry, Route z,
1258-John Henderson, Newberry, R
F. D. Z, (col)
1259-Pinckney Antney Moon, New
berry, Route 4 (col.)
12sO-Willie Esau Brooks, Newberry
Route 4, (col.)
12e1-Joseph Bouknight, Newberry
Route 4, (col)
12S2-Eugene Lake, Newberry, Routt
4, (col.)
12ss-osborne Foster Singleton, New
berry, Route 4, (col)
les4-Illinois McMorris, Newberry
Route Z, (col)
12s5-otto Mayes, Newberry, Route !
(col.)
12SS-Rufus cureton, Jr., Newberry
Route Z, (col.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01
AWAY With the Ak.

The day Of the woodsman witha
big ak may soon be ever, If a new ttee
telling machine comes into general ud
The new machine is run by a s9all
motor. It will cut through a trunKBl
inches in diameter in a few minu I'm
It's saw is a chain affair with link
gix teeth each, which are readily ea
changed. 1t runs in a frame over four
rollers with ball bearings. It has a
hollow handle destined as reservoir
for ell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01
BULGARIA TIRES OF WAR
AND WOULD DISCUSS END.
Ii Bulgaria Lays Down Arms Turkey,
Now Smarting Under Attacks ~
Allenby, VIII be Cut OH From
Her Allies and May Fol

With the welding of the armies OF
the entente into a compact whole un-
der command of the interallied war
council, guided by the master strategy
Of Marshal Foch, apparently has come
the first break in the united front Of
the central powers.
Bulgaria, smallest of the Teutonic
allies, seems to have struck her colors.
Premier Malinoff has asked for an
armistic to consider terms of peace.
Whether he is acting upon his own re-,
sponsibility as the representative OF
voluntary party with the approval
of King Ferdinand and the govern
ment, remains in doubt. In either
case, however, there is little doubt
that Bulgaria has ceased to be mil
itary factor in the war. Her armies
are in full retreat and her soil has
been invaded.
Secession of the Balkan State from
{! the thraldonn of Germany will be al
most as severe blow to the, Teutonic
alliance as was the collapse of Russia
to the allies.
II Bulgaria lays down her arms
Turkey, her armies shattered by the
coup of General Allenby in Palestine,
will be cut off from her allies Her
lines of communication will be severed
except across thsBlack Sea through
Roumania or over tbs mountain peaks
of trans-C -Caucasia in Russia where the
grip of the Gernlan-controlled Bolshe-
Wiki is becoming steadily weaker.
With her supplies on German made
munitions and raw materials hanging
by such slender thread, military OBJ
servers believe the Ottoman empir;
will have no course left but to follow
the example of her Balkan neighbor.
But it makes little difference to tht
entenet whether the Turks abandon
Germany and Austria. If Bulgaria
iQuits he can no longer be a menace K
their plans.
1 The back door of Austria will stan'
ajar before the victorious British
French, Sci bian, Greek and Italian
armies plunging ahead through tn
mountains of liberated Serbia. onl.
, 23O miles ahead of their adVanc
guards is Belgrade, across the Danub
from the planis of Hungary. They al
:. ready have pressed forward a quartz
of this distance since the great Mac
edonian offensive began September II
Once over the river they would b
passing through territory occupied b
the Oppressed nationalities" Of Aus
tria who have little love for the dua
empire and there would be only nat
ural obstacles between them and Bud
I:apest. The early winter in the Bal
kans with the limited means Of com
munication available would presen
the most diffculty-one which woul,
not be overcome before spring.
: With the detection Of Bulgaria /
would be necessary for hard pressed
Austria to throw an army across hel
.. southern frontier thus making another
inroad upon her waning man power
The bulk of her forces Is facing thu
, eager italian army along the Piavt
and in the mountain region. Emperor
William already has called upon En-
.peror Charles for help on the Western
| front and Austro-Hungarian division:
are fighting beside the Germans
against the steadily advancing Brit
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01
Buy Liberty Bonds
Mountain.

Mountain.
1151-Kirk David Lake, Route 2.
Little Mountain.
1152-John Calvin Hufsteiler. Little
Mountain.
1l5s-Bright Lee Bowers, Route .,
Little Mountain.
1l54-Charlie Wilbur Long, Little
Mountain.
1155-Ernest Cleophas shealy, Route
/, Little Mountain.
115S-Irvin Luther Shelly. Route 2,
Little Moutain.
1157-samuel Joseph Frick, Route 2,
Little Mountain.
1853 5S-George Nicholas Boland, Route
/, Little Mountain.
1159-RUfus Benson Shealy, Route 2,
Little Mountain.
1160-George Ebert Shealy, Little
Mountain.
11S1-Andrew Pearson Lindler, Route
2, Little Moutain.
1162-David Edgar Cannon, Route 2,
Little Mountain.
11Ss-James Edward shealy, Little
Mountain.
11S4-Claude Lenwood Counts, Route
1. Little Mountain.
11s5-Tames Aron KreIl. Route 2,
Little Mountain.
1l66-Marion QUINCY Boland, Route i.
Little Mountain.
1167-Jacob Wesley Shealy, Little
Mountain.
11ss-John Quincy Metze, Route 2,
Little Mountain,
1169-Albert Clarence Wheeler, Little
Mountain.
117o-william Ballentine shealy. Lit
tie Mountain.
1171-Abner Wilbur Shealy, Route 2.
Little Mountain.
1172-George Efrd Metze, Route 2,
Little Mountain.
1173-Ernest Alonzo Wheeler, Little
Mountain.
117AMays Presley Derrick, Route
2, Little Mountain.
1175-George Ernest Bowers, Route 1,
Little Mountain.
117e-Asman McBryde stoudemire.
Little Mountain.
1177-Rosco Osborne Shealy, Little
Mountain.
117s--Lonnie stoudemire, Little Noun
i tain.
117s-Wilbur Euston Counts, Route I,
Little Mountain.
11So-Cecil Boyd Farr. Route 1, Little
| Mountain.
11s1-olin Bearden Long, Little
Mountain.
11s2-Jacob Elonzo shealy, Little
Mountain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01

-A0oAS0A1.
11sAWillie Haskell Derrick, Little
Mountain.
! 11s5-Clarence ONeall Lind,er, Little
Mountain.
11s6-James Lonnie Shealy, Route 2.
| Little Mountain.
11S7-Homer Pittus L:ndler, Route ,.
Little Mountain.
118s-Luther Lee shealy. Route /.
Little Mountain.
11Ss-1.athan Nathaniel Boyd, Route
/, Little Mountain, (cel)
1l90-.4y.n Simpson, Route I, Little
Mountain, (col.)
1191-Bennie Martin, Route 2, Little
Mountain, (col.)
11s2-John Wesley Williams, Route
2, Little Mountain, (col)
11s3-George Bates. Route 2. Little
Mountain, (col)
1194-Willie Haskell Bates, Route l,
Little Mountain, (col.)
11s5-Henry Caughman, Little Noun
tain, (col)
11s6-Charlie Wise, Route 2, Little
Mountain, (col)
1197-Ceaphus Williams, Route 9,
Little Mountain, (col.)
119S-John Summer, Little Mountain,
(col)
11s9-Will rates, Little Mountain
(col.)
1200-Berry Washington Gallman.
Route /, Little Mountain, (co!.)
12o1-William Wise, Little Mountain,
(col) - aa%s 4@@
12o2-Io ohm Chapman, Little Noar5ain.
l2o3-James Werts, Little Mountain.
(col.l
12o4-Tohn Marion Chapman. Lr;'e
Mountain, Co..,
1205-Willie Gallnan. Little Mountain. |
(col.) I
12O6-John Wright Wise, Little Noun /,
tain, Route 2, (col.)
12o7-Henry Mayer, Little Mountain,
Route 1, (col.)
] 120S-Frank Bates, Little Mountain,
Route 1.
lg0s-Dolph !shtred, Little Mountain
i2lo-Ed Aull, Little Mountain, Route
1, (col)
1211-Robert o'Neal Bedenbaugh, Lit
tie Mountain, Route /, tcol)
1212-sam Greedy, Little Mountain.
Route 2, (col.)
1213-Moses Graham, Little Mountain.
Route 2,alcol.)
1214-Arthur Wise, Little Mountain,
Route |, (col)
1215-1ohn Gillian, Little Mountain,
Route /, (col)
1216~George Chapman, Little Noun
tain, (col)
.1217-racob Butler Mayer, Little
Mountain, Route Q, tcol)
121s-Robert Tobias, Little Mountain,
(col)
121s-Jef Thomson Cromer, New
berry, Route 3.
122o-Eddie Leitsey, Newberry, Route
2, (coll) -
1221-Barney Burr Leitzsey, New
berry, Route 2.
1222-Henry John Boozer, Newberry,
Route 2.
122s-Wade Marshall, Newberry, r. F.
D., 2, tcol.l
1224-John Williams, Newberry, R. F.
D., 2, (col.).
1221John Ruff, Newberry, Route 2,
(col.)
1226-John Tolliver oxner, Newberry,
Route 2.
1227-Mance Maffett, Newberry, R. T
D., 2, (col.)
122s-crissie suber ]. B. Ruff, New
berry, Route 2, (col)
122s-Jim Todd, Newberry, Route 2,
(col)
123o-Mace Hart, Newberry, Route ?,
1231-Eldridge stanmore Boozer, New
berry, Route 2.
1232-Teames Counts, Newberry, P.
F.. DE-, (col.)
1233-Malcolm Tozie oxner, Newber-
ry, Route 2.
123AJsmes Franklin Lominick.
Newberry, Route 2.
1235-Ben Corley, Newberry, Route 2,
(col,)
1236-Clarence Dawkins, Newberry,
Route 2, (col)
1237-Bluford Malcolm Buzhardt, r.
U n 8 Nouhorry
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01
Continued from page g.
LIST OF REGIsTRANTs
REGISTERED SEPT 18TH

(col.)
1l2l-Henry speaks, Route /. Kinards,
(col.)
1l22-John Piester, Roate l. Newberry
(coL) T Tau
k112s-wiIl Burton, Route 4. Newber-
~, (col.)
s24 Tom Sem, Route i, Newberry,
{col.3
James Furman Atkin, Route !
Newberry, (col.
James Reubin Boozer, Silver
street, (col.)
81 Fred Harris, Route /, Kinards,
{col.9
robert Miller, Route /, New
berry, (col.)
112s-John Henry Dickert, Route 2,
Silyerstreet.
1Iso-Iames Robert Hendrix, Route 1.
a Newberry. 4
I31-William Thomas Buford. Route
5, Newberry.
h1f32- james Tazwell Sem, Route !,
d Newberry.
1ss-Madison calvan Notes, Route I,
Kinards.
Mat robinson, Route 1, Kinards
(col)
Alec Moses, Route 1, Kinards,
All coL)
bmas Reeder, Route 1, New
berry, (col.)
s7-Hallock Tribble, Route 2, Sill
verstreet (col)
Ss-Fred Reeder, Route /, New
berry, (col.)
4 b-Tames Harold Wise, Little
Mountain.
114e-Leland Alvin shealy. Little
Mountain.
I.1f41lClaude Culbreath Schumpert
1927 Main, Newberry.
A11A2-Joseph Thaddeus Mccrackin
a college, Newberry.
14s-John carwile Goggans, Jrr
Friend, Newberry.
aa4ACannon Gary Blease. Newberry
D1il4S-Elbert Hugh Summer, 2o1s
Main, Newberry.
A14s-John Albert suber, Jr, 1925
y ! Hunt, Newberry.
aA7-Joan Lawson Long, se1 College
Newberry.
s14slJacob Lawson Boozer, 1917 Har
rington, Newberry.
tf4s-Jacob Moody Bedenbaugh, 22e'
Nance, Newberry.
115e-Tohn Kesler Derrick, Little