davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-07
Foot Amputated by Wheels
as R. R. Car Leaves Track

Alfred Brown. of 2s Delaware
street, Elizabeth, a conductor OF .
freight train on the Central RaiIroa
OF New Jersey, lost his right fool
Yesterday afternoon, when the ca On
Whicn ne was riding jumped The
tracks, throwing him to the ground in
sueh manner that the wheels OF the
oes IAN passed over the foot cutting il
The accident occurred at the n
Pardee Works here as the car was he.
ing placed on a siding. He was re.
moved to the city hospital ana at
tended by DIR. Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-07
Prohibition Party Combines
With New National Party
6y United rress.

CHICAGO, March 7:-Prohibition-
lists and the new national party will
cooperate In the fight for dry legis-
lation. But the prohibitionists will
not lose their identity as q national
organization. This Is the decision of
prohibition party delegates who are
leaving for their homes today fol-
lowing hot fight on the proposed
merger of the two organizations.
Both parties will work for war
prohibitions at this session Of con-
gress and-for ratification of the ma
uonal prohibition amendment within
the next twelve months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-07
Heavy Raid on British Was
Successfully RepuIsed
BIZ United Press,

on tHHed t1feSa.
LONDON, March IA heavy raid
under protection of barrage was
directed against British troops near
'Eppehy during the night Field Mar
shal Haig reported to the war office
today. The raid he said was com
pletely repulsed
south OF Borf Grenier,' he report
ed, tand east of Poelcarpelle thu en-
emy was equally unsuccessful.
In the valley of the Scarpe west
OF Lens and east OF Ypres, the en-
emy's artillery was active.
In the Neuve Chatelle sector
shortly before dawn there was con-
siderable artillerying."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-07
Germans Deport Belgian
Boys Of Thirteen Years
Hu United Press.

Ry United Press
WASHINGTON, March Ger
many is now deporting boys from Bel
GUM, as well as old men. according
to information to the Belgian em-
bassy here today.
Some children under thirteen years
are included, while in the Marns dis
trict about 800 boys Of fourteen and
fifteen years have been sent into Ger
many. Destruction of Industries xnd
carrying away of all railroad material
continues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-07

Health Conditions In Army
Camps Continue to be Good
By United Press.

By United Press.
. WASHINGTON, March General
health conditions in troop camps con-
tinue very good, Major general Cor
gas announced today in his report for
the week ending March I. The death
rate of 6.6 Of each 1,00v men in camp,
Is the smallest reported since last No
vember 49,.
National Guard camps have the
smallest sick rate and the national
army camps have the smaller death
rate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-07
Spring like Weather Improves
Conditions on British Front
By WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. March Spring like
sunshine and breezes are aiding In
drying the sea of mud on the British
west front today. Air fighting ha.
been resumed and great raids con.
tnue, although activity has decreased
in the past orty-eight hours.
The artillery fire is heavy. The sit
uation is generally unchanged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-07
CARAD OF THANKS.

The undersigned Wishes to express
her sincerest thanks and appreciation
to Rev. v. B. Skov. his daughter. Drs
Undertaken Olesen and friends and
nsighb0rs for their services and kind
ness during the Illness and death of my
late husband. Also to All who 50 kind
ly attended and sent flowers to his
.s ..s MIRA. G. FABHICUG.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-07
British Filler Killed by Fall
from AITpIane at Fort Worth
By United Press.

FORT WORTH, Texas, March T.
Berton Hubert, nineteen, Of the Royal
Flying Corps stationed at Bendrook
Field, near here, was killed early to-
day when his airplane fell. Hurl-
bert's father lives in Ottawa, Ontario.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-07
ZOO WOMEN AND
CHILDREN SLAIN
Bodies Thrown Into River, Ac-
cording to Report Reaching
the BoIsheviki in Petrograd.
TR0TZKY FOR REPRISALS
Lives of German Barons Held
as Hostages Threatened
Confusion Over Treaty.
By JOSEPH SHAPLEN.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent !
fCOpyrig-ht 1Q1QA ----.~-..


PETROGRAD, March Germans
shot and hanged 200 Russian citizens
at Yurieff without mercy, refugees
,, from Esthonia reported at the Smolny
Institute today. Women and ehildrsu,n :
bodies were thrown into the river.
Foreign Minister Trotzky was asked
to notify the German and Ssthonian OF.
f1cials that continuation of the German
outrages would result in the execution
of 160 barons and land owners held
as hostages near Tskoff.
A conspiracy of students and of1l-
GERS to overthrow the Bolsheviki
government resulted in a. raid on q
house near the winter palace. Six
students were shot.
German troops, after aiding Rada
government forces In the occupation
OF kief, moved toward Zhitomor. one
hundred miles west of Kief A Tx.
rainian detachment sought to cut on
the Russians from the Central PROV.
incea At Konotop, 150 miles north.
east of Kief, heavy forces Of revolu.
tionary troops defeated the detach.
ment. The Germans did not partici.
pate in this action.
The utmost confusion continues wftA
regard to the proposed peace agreos
ment between the Bolsheviki and the
German military Leaders.
The Mescow-Sey has voted OVER
whelmingiy to ratify the peace trext1
with Germany. This is accepted a. In
dicatins That Premier Lenine's steam.
roller" may succeed. sl.s ys
(Thts lis n HIor3et csnz1,S =
Of worknsn and peasants and -
called to meet IN Moscow. N6re3i ~
to pass on ratification of the traafr.3
American Ambassadors FranciS Nfu-
Ing from Vologda to the Norwegian sn-
voy here. urged him to afford every
protection to Americans in Petrograd.
According to the report, Francis and
his staff have started for Perm, about
500 miles from the Siberian border
Despite the signing OF peace with
.. Germany the Russian government a
| removing its valuables from the cap-
ital. The foreign office Is moving to
Nizhni-Novgorod. 375 miles east o1
Moscow. Women, children. aged per-
sons and invaltds continue their exod-
US.
Both the Bolsh heviki and anti Boil
sheviki newspapers regard Hertling's >,
Balfour's and Sonnino's recent speech
es as an indication OF a play by the
western ibeligerents to conclude q
compromise peace at Russia's expense.
Japan's preparations with the Allies
consent and possible cooperation to
occupy Siberia is regarded as an at
tack against the Russian revolution.
The Bolsheviki point out that 1t proves
the existence of an International eoa4
spiracy to wreck the Soviet govern.
ment, with Germany permitted to do
THE dirtiest part of the work"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-07
Club House For Embassy.
Rn Limited Prem

WASHINGTON, March 7-Ambas-
sador Francis cabled from vologda
under date of March 4, that officials
had provided him, the Brazilian min.
lister and the Siamese minister with
club house for embassy quarters.
He mentioned no plans for moving
eastward
Some Red Cross Representatives
and some members of the public in.
formation committee were still in
Petrograd, he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-07

Undertakeis ana rsrnpa,mers xu.h
Class Service Auto or Coaches. F1vnn
z Peterson Chapel and MorEue. -.
Eaef Ave phone Ssa Day rr Niwht
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-07
Ellis Island Quarters are
TO be Used for Wounded
By United Presa

WASHINGTON, March 7-Immi-
grant quarters at Ellis Island were
today converted to the use of wound
ed soldiers and sailors, following
agreement between the navy, war and
labor departments.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07

York, per duz bunches. 4oaecc; crn native, per
dol. Ba9; eggplant native, pr has. saiOc
grapes, Concord PER Alb bss. 2ss3Qc; DO. Mag
ara. per an baS.. Safe: do. Delaware. per
Alb b's, 3aZc; grapefruit Florida. per box.
S.ooaI.0O kale. native. per bushel box. soc
lettuce. natiTs. per bn. box, 30s5Hc: do New
York per box 0Oal 50; Lima beans. per bu..
loo: do, per is-bas.. 5oci onions, New York and
Western. per 100 Ibs l.9al75; do, Maryland
ard Pennsylvania, Ter 100 Ibs loal.75; do.
white. per 100 lbs Zoaa25; oranges. a. to
size per box. 5Ola6.oO: pears. New Yors.
bb Bartlett 7OCas %: do, bbl. sheldon, GOA
: 81: do, Kiefer per bas. soa5Oc; do per bbi.
500 $50: psppers, native. Ter b4s. l5aGar:
puince4, per 80 has. I.JOai.T5; sIinach. native.
Ter tEis box SSaIor; tomatoes. native. ripe. per
has. .5ai0c; DO, do, per measured bus 4as1Jr
tuTBips. native, pr bus 30aSc
LIVE POULTRY chickens. young. per ID.
large. &c; 90. medium. &c; do, small, 3ici
do young. White Lrghoms, Sc do. by ex-
press 33c: old ro0ztcrs, S2a23c. old hens, over
lbs, S2r; do, snail 30i5lc do White Leg
hons. 3lA32c: ducks. Muscuvy and mOnsIel.
young. Sc; do. White Pekms. Young. Sa3Ic;
do, pl,sle 81 lbs and over Ss30r; do. smaller.
nsUr. 8aZ7c: turkeys ChOiCv. young lbs and
over. Sc: do old toms. Be geese, Maryland
aud Virginia. Gasc: 10. Western and southern.
:SSeBc; iEeuu-. per Pair Old, OI35c do. young
0a2jC; guinfa fowl. rUung IA liz. each.
sc 90, under Il. lbs, 4Gc do. smaller. sc;
do old II
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.
by JOSEPH +. PRITCIIARD.

Chicago Nov. 6-There was an Advance OF
sac in the price Of November com on shorts
covering and buying by investors 1t vas one
OF the most jug handled Affairs seen in the
corn pit in many months
Ever body seemed 10 want corn Snd they bid
against each other for H. The leading BUYERS
were probably those who Vir ont short lines
during Monday well the last few day $
OF the past week.
December sold early at STA 10 S.2ls and
closed at N.eli4aE. Jsnusry sold from Sl.I5s
TO S.22+. closing at S.Sa TO T.
Net gains were shown Of 97sa3N in oats.
1t was a market where the bIyiug largely
in the way Of covering short crntrscts arsi
with the offerings gnAll and the com market
un sharply in Pricc. there was but one course
for the oats price and that was 10 higher levels
Offerings by the country light and the
demand for the cash article sOnewhat bet
ter. Yet most Of the business wss bcing done
under cover and largely nv those acting for
the government. At no time were the Offer
ingS equal to the buying power
Thcre were advances in the provision pit
largely in sympathy with the strength in com
The upturn in hog values was also another
help to the products. The volume Of trade
averaged small and mainly in the way OF
evening up by the various interests
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 6.-Prices on the loca1
produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Creamery. Western separator. "
tras. GsaSsc; do. frsts. 5s5sc; do. Western prints
is-lb. extras. 5ea6oc: do irsts, 5sa5ec: do West.
ern prints, ID. extras 5aasoc; do. frsts. 5ss
5ec; nearby creamery. extras. 5a5sc; do hrsts,
Aa55e: dairy prints Maryland Pennsylrania
and Virginia. extras. t0t2c: do, frsts, 3ss icc
store ac*ed. hrsts, Sa3sc; rolls. MARYLAND and
PENNSYLVANIA. Sc: do. West Virginia, Sassc
EGGS-Western Maryland and PennsyIyania
and nearby. per doz. frsts, sc; Eastern Shore
OF Maryland and Virginia, per doz frsts, soc
Ohio. per doE. frsts, s9c: West Virginia, per
doz. Seci Southern North Cardinal. per doz.
PoTATOEs-white. Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania. per 100 lbs. aSaaO: do New
York, No. l, per 100 lbs, 225a2 80: do. Eastern
Shore of Maryland and Virginia. MeCormick.
LSs,o; do. Jerseys. per iso-lb sack, s75a4, Co;
sweets, yellows North Carolina, per bbl. 3ooa
80: do, Anne Arundel. per has 59asoc; do,
Eastern Shore Of MARYLAND and Delauars, per
20. 3aoa35; yams. fancy, bright. per bbl.
GREEN FRUITS AND yEGETABLEs-Ap.
pes Eastern shofe Of Maryland, choice. per
DOL spaS0; do do. ordinary per bbl, L5a2 90;
90 do. pr u Dbl bas. 7scaL5o; do. New YORK
state. per bbl. No. 1, 500as 30; do Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania pached, per bbl.
tSss %; do, No. 2, per bbl. 3oOa4oo: do per
bus oas, sos75c; beets, native, green. per
bus. soaioc; do. Norfolk. per bas. green, eos
nc; beets native. per bunch. safe: cab
hsse. native. per 100 soa5 90; do. New York
state. Dsnish pet ton, ls.oos2o0o; do, DO. do
mest,c PER ton. y oosl5.oS: canlinover, rrr. hfs
a'Oss .: do. per crate. 2Ws2.p. celery. New
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-StnctIy fresh select, s; average re
eeipts. 60: cold storage, SS6o
y CHEESE New York State factory. new. J5sIo.
. BuTTER-EIgin print. 64AT Ehan tub. s3is.
LIVE POULTRY - boosters. pr lb z;
turkeys. per III. s.: cbiekens. spring Ter H..
ss-3: hens, per ID, %; keats. Young. ~ lbs
and up co
DRESSED fOULTRY-sr-h KILLED sprin.
chickens. Cat; turkeys, PER ID. Saie; roosters.
PER Id, % hens. per h. 5sss0
GREEN FRUIT Apples. per bhl. . ooas 50
box. i5Cse.D; basket. tsucy. soOl4 %: Cali
fUrnis lemons. lo0aI20. California oranges.
l2Oosl30O: grapes. Delaware. 8aS3; Niagara. :ss
20; Concord, &an; cranlsrTirs. 100 rrr bbl,
215s3.0 per box; grapefruit. per box. LOosL :.
VEG EGETABLES-POtatoes. No /. SOosS %
beans. per bbl.. 2oos5 %. r-pT-rs. crate
5es75: okra crate. 35os5OO; rAdishes. bunch
2ss: cucmb-rs. bas. 2Oes" n: .grrIsuts 75csI %
crate: cabbage. new. 100 lbs. l.50slTj: bects.
Ter bunch is6; lettuce. 7Jcsl.1 pr basket :
tomatoes. nearby. 75s2U. rSss. 2032OO per
basket: corr l0a3o rcr doz: lima bssns. pa
qt 3a3o sweet pOtstoes, IOoa5Oo pcr bb
celery. JOa75 per bunch; do. 35s5o crate.
LIVE STOC Sheep, Uer H. 7as: lambs
l6al5. hogs, heavy. IS, calves lssIs: medium,
lsals
SEEDS-Cluver. ~ Seas per bushel timothy.
5lisj.9 per bushels Ted top ETass lial6 per
pound: blue ersss. S2j pcr bushei. orchard
gra -, ). ps3e Der bIsbel
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Nov. s.-New high marks for the
present movement were established in the cot.
ton market today on renewed general buyins
and covering on stop orders. Business wa.
quite large, and the demand q public
character was more active than for weeks, par
ticularly through houses with Southern con
nections. factor on the advance was a denial
by the committee on distribution that orders
Tor goods were being clncelled. The upturn
also was stimulated by reports that the basis
in Texas was stronger today than at any rre-
nous time this season. Talk Of 35-cent cotton
was again heard sruund the ring
Receipts at the ports for the day were 2 l3s
bales, against 2.82 bales week ago. 81 ss9
bales a year ago and f2s57 bales two years
ago.
Stocks in New York are GILT bales. csn-
Pared with S.s3i bales year ago.
There were no exports for the day For the
sesson to date the clesrances amount TO So 7is
bales, compared with $50 sG bales In the
corresponding period last season
Spot here steady at an advance az %
points at Sl.Dc; there were no sales Spot at
New Orleans was firm at an advance of IS
points at D.3sc; the sales were 5.3s5 baIes
Receipts at leading ports today were: New
Orleans. Il.TH; Mobile. 4S2 Savannah, sOs2;
Charleston, Loss Wilmington Sc; Augusta /,
2e7s; Memphis. $50; st. Louis. SEQ; Hous-
ton. H.4l.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

st. Louis. Nov. s,-HOGs- Receipts, $500
steady; lights. l7.0slss; pigs. 1LT5aIs.75
butchers. T.ioalsio; heavy. 1s..0als4S.
CATTLE : Receipts. $500: strong; natir,
steers, H6als5. heifers. $50; stockers snt
feeders. s.50aI2oo; calves. 7.75a17 5.
sHEEP-Receipts. 5000; strong; lambs, $50.
ISIS; ewes. li.0oal200
Kansas City. Nov. 6.--HoGs-Receipts, 20 coo
steady; heavy, n.0als5; butchers II. .4osls. Is
lights. Ho0els0; pigs. IA. ooa155o.
:. sfl Ef,heceipts' eoN; steady; lambs. l20i
1850; yearlings, lo.o0al20o; wethsrs. s5cal0. 80
ewes. sooas 80
East Buffalo. Nor. s.-oATTLE-Receipts
525; steady.
CALVES-Receipts. go; Tsc higher at 7als
HOGS Receipts. 1900; SC TO sc higher
heavy. lsoalaS; mixed B.fosn 90: Yorkets
A71ls.T5: light Yorkers and pigs. n.seaif rs
rouehs, lsooal6.0; stays. lo.ooal5eo
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Receipts, 500
steady; lambs, 1o.ooal6. 40; others unchanged,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
Wheat Imports to Europe
Replace Substitutes

Increased imports to Europe of
wheat supplies from India and Aus
tralia, made possible by the collanse
Of Austria and the freeing of The
Mediterranean OF the submarine men
ace, may bring a reduction In the
use of substitute grains in bread. ac-
cording to cable advices received by
the Food Administration from off,
cials in attendance at the interaIlied
food council in London.
A greater expectation of corn, rye,
barley and fats to Europe is fore
shadowed as the shortage of dairy
feeds is acute In every European
country, and it Is believed that
American grains must be sent to Aus
tria to prevent famine in many dis
tricts this winter.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
CURB STOCKS.

New York Nov. s.-There was nothing in
the trading On the curb to Indicate that bust
ness was influenced to the slightest degree by
yesterdays election.
Heaviest selling was in Aetna Explosives
which yielded from ~ TO 81 In the first half
o. the day. Wrizht-Msrtin, at the same time.
Wls offered down from to ~, both new
records aud CurtiSs AProplane continued its
downward movement, falling from 2% to 10.
Other issues which were in the war order
list and formerly traded in a large scale.
were offered at vide declines but therr was
no demand for such ISSUES even at the low
offers.
United Motors was a strong feature with
trading at 1na34ts
nnntntinns f,lrni.hnd h. w u unha L cn
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
Washington Stock Exchange.
SAIEs-

Potomac Electric deb Is. 'Im at %. 500
o. "
Potomac Eevtric general IS 81 90 at sc
capital Traction. . al s5a, at sa. at
sis l at 6. at e.
Washington Gas Il at 55S ) at 5yNs.
McrEenthaler. I At ls6ls.
Laust"n. % at Gh. at 6lis. 10 at 6lH.
After can
Washington Railway 4s 500 at u.
American Security and Trust, 10 at 20
rAl pnNns
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07

white. 80; recsipss p.si bushels; exports, D.
81 bushels
RYE-Fim; No. 2 Western export, i.76N
M. 2. Western export. LIZA; reesipss. Ts,si2
bushels.
HAY--ouiet; No. l. timothy. unchanged
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd, Nov s-wHEAr-spot No.
? red winter. gsrlicny. 2534A2 ~ spot No.
2 I'D winter. 25Sa2S7s; receipts. IA n7
bu-hsls 81
CORS-Receipts. LEI bushels.
oATs-stsAdyi standard rhite. SOU 10. .
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
Southern PaeiHc Strong.

The noteworthy market feature was
provided by Southern Pacific. That
issue shared leadership with steel
common in point of volume, and sur
passed steel in point of price apprccia-
ton. SO far Southern PaCific has
made good the prediction. that in fu-
'ture IT will rival steel, anu Reading
for market prominence.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07

Muggins-Wigwag has no mind of
his own and yet he is wonderfully
versatile.
Buggins-Yes. he's 80 versatile he
never knows which side of the fence
he is on.-Philadelphia Record.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07

This year the United States will pay
s.. COZ. 900 600 for artillery. In modern
usage, artillery stands wheel TO
wheel, first a row OF three-inch guns.
behind them the EiN-inch and then
the ten and twelve-inch rifles and
howitzers. The fire from these pieces
sweeps away the wires in front Of
the cnemys line, smsshes the
nests
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
street Exhu beraat.

Undoubtedly most of the price ex-
uberance was based on the streets
expectation that Congress will be Re
publican, that only good can come
from the joint handling of the local
stock loan situation by stock ex-
change governors and members of
the money committee; that Ger
many's appointment of an apparently
docile armistice commission precludes
an early cessation of hostilities; that
the provisions for csncelling or reduc-
ing government war contracts will be
saneiy and judlciously ordered by the
War Industries Board, and lastly that
the world is tired OF war and will
welcome peace
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
ENUMERATION
RULESSTREET
Southern Pacific Now
Shares Leadership with
Steel Common.
ny BRoDAN WALL.

New YORK, Nov G.-At FEW
minutes before three today the
stock market gave display of
what it, is capable of IL given lee
way. Eaually noteworthy was the lit
orally wild scramble, resa rdless of
price, for bonds. Transactions re-
ported on the stock exchange are
only a fraction of the amount of bust
ness In bonds that is being done pri-
cntely, or over the country as bond
men describe the outside market.
The rise in stocks was the more re-
.markable because money rates were
admittedly frmer than they have
been in days. Banks are expecting
very heavy Withdrawals OF govern
ment deposits tomorrow and Friday.
while in Boston and philadelphia
about one-thlrd of the governments Is
funds have been called in. presum-
ably to be disbursed In other parts
of the country. Improvement locally
is expected to be helped by the ma
'tnrity tomorrow OF S5O. 600. 0oo-issue
OF Treasury certificates, s2s5, 900. 600 of
which were sold TO banks in this re-
serve district:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
wosnded slightly O. Action.

Lieut. Howard Hooper. Murfrees-
boro, Tenn.
Lieut. f. F. O'Dougherty, Brook
lyn, n. Y.
sERGEANTs.
Herbert Collins, Alpens, Mich.
Pete Cotton, De Armanville, Ala.
NJ. ID. Gates. Columbia Cross Roads.
Pa.
Frank f. Hamilton. Evanston. Ill.
Lee +. Hanson, Eau Claire. Wis.
John s. Heyler. New York, N. Y.
F. o. Kretchman, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Sidney c. Mcguire. Chicago. Ill.
Frank A. Pendleton, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Arthur T. Robb. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Robert 4. Spaldins. Boston, Mass.
CoRPoRALs.
Slavick Bailey. Menominee. Mich.
David Demby. New York. N. Y.
James Duffy. Long Island City. ny.
J. w. Edwards, Columbus. Ohio.
Frank Grundkowski, Milwaukee,
Wis.
F. ]. Mitchell. Brooklyn. M
Roy Berkey. Warsaw, Ind.
Robert II. Glenn. Ozark, No.
William Hickey, Chicago. III.
John T. Horan, Schofeld, Wis,
Il. l. McPhee, Everett. Mass.
Bugler Clarence Leroy. Ruby. wis.
Bugler e. p. Beaudin. oconto, wis.
MECHANICS.
II. c. Howard, Birmingham. Ala.
Geo. W. Leeper, st. Joseph, Mo.
Walter Tinker. Parma. Mo.
Wagner Joe Holmes. Csrrollton,
Ga.
PRIvATES.
Albert Arion, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jerry F. Bartlett, Bangor. Ne
Stephen Beer. New York. n. Y.
VIM. Benthail. Mount Vernon, Ind.
Amos p. Blair, Sopris. Colo.
Bert L Blake. Sutton. VT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-25
QUARANTINE CONTINUED
SHERIFF BLEAsE INSTRUCTED
The Quarantine Resulting From the
Influenza Situation Without Any
Exception Modifying the Reg
ulationS.

Sheriff Cannon G. Blease has been
wired the following order from the
State board of health and will see that
if is strictly obeyed:
Sheriff of Newberrv: A careful an-
alvsis of influenza situation through
ont South Carolina indicates the ne.
cessity of continuing the present
quarantine regulations in force for at
least ten days longer. Under au-
thoritv of paragraph sixteen four
teen s. C. code of laws you are direct
ed to maintain the present quarantine
status in the area under your control
% regards closure OF schools,
churches, picture shows and all
places of public meeting until Nov. :.
unless otherwise instructed by this Of
ece No exception modifying this
order will be made.
James A. Hayne.
State Health Officer.