davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-17
TODD MEN
WILL GIVE
DAYS PAY

Each worker employed at the
Todd shipyards on the tideflats
will give one days pay to the
Red Cross.
Fifty representatives of the
union men employed in various
departments of the yards met at
1880 Friday and appointed L
committee to canvass every union
nall and every working crew III
the shipyards and to get a days
pay from each.
By the time they are thru they
expect the shipyard employees will
have reached 100 per cent in srb.
scriptions.
The men working on hull No.
were first to top the 100 per cent
mark, it was reported FRIDAY.
The blacksmiths and electricians
also have reached the same class.
With $500 men employed in
the yards receiving on an average
betwe en$4 and IS a day, it wa
estimated that the Todd employees
subscriptions would total at least
$50
The committee named to can
vass the men consists of Jim o :
borne. boilermaker; j. Ames, elec-
tric'an; II. d. Lidrin, macninist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-17
RED CROSS
PARADE ON
SATURDAY

Details are complete for the
big Red Cross military and civic
parade Saturday afternoon. Es-
Ierybody's to walk, and nobody's to
ride, the Elks committee in charge
announces.
It's going to be some process
sion. Accompanied by their regi-
mental band, a provisional coIl
pany OF 1875 men and five officers
OF the 44th infantry, Camp Lewis,
will be in the march.
Five hundred women Red Cross
members, dressed In Red Cross
aprons and muslin wells. will form
in line at the Elks' dancing aud :
forum at 2:30.
At the same time and place thu
representatives OF the Pierce coun-
ty auxiliaries in uniform will
form.
The parade will start at 3
o'clock, forming on Pacific ava
between 18th and 21st. II will ss
headed by platoon OF police, the
military band and the soldiers.
The line of march will be up
Pacific ave-. to 18th, on 18th I,
broadway, on Broadway 10 9Th.
down sfh to Pacific, Pacific to
18th, then to Victory Hall.
Everyone Is asked 10 carry an
American flag.
AmonS tf1ose In the iine o.
uarch MIL h4 Red Crosn r,uf<ex
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-17
Maybe Hughie Is Sorry Now
He Let Iron Man Get Away

When Hughie Jennings muster
ed his forces in Waxahachle fol
the spring training trip he called
into service an army of pitchers
in an attempt to break the pitching
link which has followed the clua
for almost a decade.
Among the young hopefuls was
a kid named Poison, who worked
along with the rest of them but
failed to show Jennings anything
of special note.
A few days ago this same Pol
son, whom Jennings released 10
the Shreveport club of the Texas
league came thru with a 20-inninz
game against Fort Worth. The
score Of the record-breaker wal
1 to /. the game having been
called ct the end Of the tWentiokh
!anins e account I. e 81 - !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-17
IS
KEYED UP
FOR DRIVE

Returning from a trip
thru outlying districts of the
county, Arthur q. Prichard,
county Red Cross chairman,
reported Friday that there
is a wonderful spirit of will
insness and cooperation
everywhere in the Red Cross
campaign"
Prichard visited Carbonate
Wilkeson, Buckley, South Prairie,
Auburn. Enumclaw, Sumner and
Puyallup, where he met and con-
ferred with the Red Cross work
ers.
Everywhere thruout the vail :,
they are well organized for the
campaign" said Prichard. "Thry
know exactly what everybody's
going to give, and they know also
that everybody's going to give
Men in the mining districts,
where there IL a large foreigl
populat on, are out to show tnat
they're true-blooded Americans ny
contributing literally, he said.
Miners at Burnett and Car
bonado have pledged themselves
to give | 1-2 per cent of the
wages for war purposes. Most ~
these men are foreign born, but
they certainly are 100 per cen
American now"
Victory hall was receiving many
Tacoma subscriptions Friday. The
hall was filled with subscribel is
al morning.
One woman appeared at the nal!
Thursday and handed over TO
Manager Slayden $3-all she ma /.
This is all the money | have
right now, but | am expecting a
bit more from some rental sool.
and I'm going to give that, too, to
the Red Cross" she said.
This woman has two sons SER.
ing in France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-17

Thomas Howard, Al, and AnL'f
Suterlick, Sc, Indians from Ed,oE
Vile appeared before Judg LiLck
with a marriage license FRIDAY
morning.
Good morning." the juice
greeted the bride, but gained no
response, altho she was tsandine
within two feet of him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-17

marines. working force of the Re-!
Cross drive, Minute Women, IL
Dor organizations, Elks' fife AMI
drum corps, G. A. r., B. +. o. E
Todd yards band and WORKERS,
American Junior Naval Scouts,
Boy Scouts, school children, and
other organizations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-17

the second inning and from that
time on Poison pitched Is innings
of scoreless ball, allowing but six
hits in the Is frames.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-17
ENDORSES POWELL
FOR PARK BOARD

The Sixth Avenue league,
James II. Powell, secretary, Oh
Thursday night endorsed James
7. Coffman, 2409 Sixth ave-, 2
barber. as candidate for paik
commissioners at the coming e'ec-
ton. The league maintains that
the west end has been neglected
In park development.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-17

I Fort Worth used two pitchers,
Lee. who started the game having.
been taken out in the fourteenth
to make room for a pinch hitter
and Wilkinson finished the game.
There are few pitchers in the
big leagues who can 60 thru 20
innings to say nothing of not per-
hitting a run for Is of the in
nings.
Hughie, perhaps, is kicking
himself q Mttle for letting loose
Of this phenom, who should ba
able to stand the gaff in the Amer
lean league. -
WITH THE AMERICANS III
PICARDY. May 1.-THE aer.al
[srtivity Of yesterday brought 4 re-
sumption of heavy artillery fight
ing. New boche dugopH we're 10.
Gated md blown up
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

The executive committee OF the
Grand Forks Liberty Loan campaign
yesterday announced the first list OF
subscribers. The list does not include
those who purchased bonds Wednes-
day. Because Of the press Of war
las impossible to include these names
. the list. but they will be publish
ed tomorrow. The first subscribers
are: .
E.'G. Allen. J.. o. Anderson. A. l..
Anderson. Armour & Co., G. w. Aker.
Avery Co.. Arson. DR.. J. c., Chas. AL
len. l.. NJ. Aaserud. Avery Co, F., A.
Arhart, Estella r.. Arhart. H. A. An
6erson. b. N. Abrahamson. Jas. Ash
WIN. lIans Antonson. G. o. Andersen.
Ahrendt. j.. Adams F.. andersen. 4.
Anderson, A. G. Aal, H. NJ. Anderson.
Mrs. - c. Anderson. .Allnida and
Sigurd anderson, s. II. ashley Mrs.
Edith Alexander, W.. II. Ma: ':.r.
Julia Austreng. Mrs. j.. A., Anderson.
W. r. Abrahamson, Peter Anderson,
Thomas Amundson. Elvfrid Allen, II.
H. Aaker. J. A. Alphson: BESSIE N.
Adams. Katherine Ruth Brown, Mil
bred May Brown. Sindal Brown, A. L.
Brown, J. B. Baasen, J. II. Bulge,
Mabel Burchard, +. i. Burchard, C.
W. Boyd. G. ]. Bergman. Fred II.
Brennan. A.. j.. Bonnet, NJ. D.. Borst,
Fl. Boosalis. Arnold Berg, Martha
Rrodby, l.. NJ. Bittinger.
Fl.
!. q. Benson. J. IL. Dustin. c. \.
Barnes, w. G. Browrell, Alexander i.
Rasso. Chas. n. BjorEe, George +.
Brown. Ruby Bailey. Otto l.. Berg,
Herbert Brolin. Dagna F.. Berg, f.. A.
Rixler. w. c. Banks. Walter NJ. Bar
clay, ST.. r. H. Bake. S. II. Bake,
Mrs. ]. n. Bathgate. Esther G. Bath
gate. Banner Lodge No. 4. I. o. O. F.,
Albert A. and Nellie G.. Bake, Mar
garet Buchanan. G.. o. Bondelid, Chas
Barlow, VIM. Bahr. T. r. Rensrud'
Mrs. Albert Bahr. DR.. Nellie S. Bak-
err, Hope Beatty. Vera Beatty, Nora
Brown. Harry. Berg. A. J: Bradford
1uella Bratrud. John j. Bake. Mrs
Inga Bang. John N. Bjorge. VIM. G,
Bek. L. n. Butler, II. F. Buegel. Mrs
". S. Berg. VIM. Fl. Brown. Chester
f.. Brawner, o. j. Bostrom. J. F.
Rork, VIM. r. Broomquist. Mary A
Bouse, John c. Roe Co, Mrs. c. F.
Bell, C. e. Bell. John Bridston, }. F,
Bacon. j. H. Bake. J. f.. Barber. A,
NJ. Bell. A. w. Rrekke, J. r. Baugh
K. V. Bacon. II. II. Bales. w H
Bird, Robert c. Boese. Fred Bartholo-
NEW, Olaf Bentzen. S. G. Bjornstad
Henry Bjornstad. Bartles Northern
Oil Co.. C. A. Brolin. C.. A. Braseth
Stuart Bargh. Mabel Brenden. Albert
Benjamin. w. F.. Black, M. c. Bach
ellor, Stephen Collins Bachelor, John
Titus Bachelor, G. X. Baarman, r
F. Bridgeman, l.. H. Berg, H. w
Bishop. F. B. Boese, F. A. Bennett
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

Ross, James Raycraft, n. p. Ras-
Beryl Rowan. Fred Redick,
Redick, Hide 4 Fur company, Hazel
r. Rowan. /. Rose. Max Reinecke. A.
Riben, William H. Roberts, C. S.
Reed. Redwing Hardware company.
Frank Robbins, Agnes Rhodes. J. Fl.
Reinwand. J.. c.: Rasmussen, Y. g.
Rosenberg. M. Rasmussen, Mary l..
Rudser, Annie NJ. Renum. Lena v.
Rowe. Edna Mae Rasmussen, Carrie
S. Reynolds.
Margaret. X. shulz. Jane F. Shulz,
Joseph N. Simmer. c. c. Schmidt. A.
j. Surratt, Adam Shue, r. w. Smith,
Adella Stinson. I3asten Sander. T. A.
Swiggum. Mrs. T. A. Swiggum. Har-
vey e. Swiggum. George T. Swiggum,
w. j. Secord. F.. Gertrude Skinner, A.
G. Schulties. John C. Stevens. NJ. r.
Strand, Clara NJ. Strubble, J.. H.
Sannes. d. F. Stanchfield. II, l..
Schwam. Mrs. T.. F.. Sherman. f. "a
She'll. NJ. J. Svehla. A.. J.. Shidler.
Mrs. G. H. Stone. x. A. Stolz, T. Sill
verman, II. Solow. Anna Shoemaker
Constance Smith. Joe Scott. Herman
Silverman, w. H.. Shulze, S.. p. T..
Seese. Leslie Stinson. Edward l.. Stin-
son, NJ. l.. Snapp. The F.. s. Sargent
Co, Joe B. Shuttle, Arnold Sundlie,
Lyle Sundlie. Maxine sundlie. Mrs.
r. a.. Sprague. j. j. Schroeder. Spen-
Ger Stokes. B.. o. Sorbo. l.. Herbert
Smith, George D. S%turtevant, j. II.
Solstad. Fl. F.. Schneider. c. r. Syl-
vester. Gerald A. Schultheis. Elina
Strand 0. S. Simonson. Donald Il.
squires. Duane sauires, Alden
Squires. George Y. Sherwood. NJ. w
Spa ulding. Paul st. Lawrence. Mrs
Esther Shandler. NJ. Stanchfield. j
NJ. Smith, Alex Shaw. T.. j. Smith
Orr Sanders. Mary +. Sanders, Filing
j.. Severson, George A. Swendiman
l.. Otis Simenstad. ]. +. Stevens. A
G. Sorlie, Wilbur Saul, L. II: Seymour,
John Adams Taylor, Alice We1cf
Taylor. Mrs. +. w. Tibbals, F. w
Tibbals. S. Torgerson, Samuel Torger
son. Oliver H. Travers. Harry Tuttle
Frank T. Thompson, Helen NJ. Tay.
Tor, Nick Tsounpas. C. a. Thompson
T. II. Tinsenan, Fred L.. Thompson
A.. l.. Twiner. Turner & Sons, A. ]
Tayley, G. +. Thacker, Thomas H
Thompson. c. f.. Triegley. T.. T
Towne. Mrs. r. T. Towne. J. II. Ter.
rett. Mrs. Jennie Tadelski. Johr
Tingelstad, Leigh Hornhy Thompson
Echo f. Turner, S. S.. Titus.
u.
Adolph o. LELAND.
Agnes Won Donat. John Valley
Laurie Void. Margaret Void. Mrs
George A.. Veitch. George a. Veitch
Henry Vixen. w. r. Nanderhoef, Mil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

Brown, Danskin Co., w. j. Brown.
Brown. Danskin CO.. w. j. Brown,
John r. Bang.
M. Cooper, H. Cohen, Alma H. Cohen,
T, c. II: Condit, Mrs. w. s. Caldwell.
j.. l.. Common, Dorothy F.. Clayton,
Mabel v. Clayton. Calvin II. Crouch.
Mrs. Calvin H. Crouch. Mrs. J. w.
Carter, Commercial Mutual Fire ms.
Co., D. ". Conklin. w. A. Crary, Rob-
ert G.. Carter, George L. Coger, j. I.
Case Machine Co, Frank A. Cameron.
Roger w. Cooley. F: D. Cameron. S.
Clarion. c. Fl. Greasy, j.. A.. Chance
and wife, c. f. Couch, DR.. l.. P. Col
born. Geo. o. Colborn, Corinthian
Chapter, J. w. Cameron. Alfred Cool
! ey, A. NJ. Clark, Mrs. F.. F. Chandler.
| E. F.. Chandler, Edwin. Cooley, j. II.
Coad. Ernest NJ. Carlson. ]. r. Carley,
| Jas. Collins. l.. NJ. Carter. Chas. N.
A. earle. Il. c. Converse, Albert e.
Collins. Katherine S. Clifford, Harriet
/ f. Coger, Mrs. F.. r. Carr. Ben j..
Corcoran, f. s. earle. DR.. Robert D.
! Campbell. Crystal Bros, w. S. Cad
we'll. J. NJ. Curtis. Matt Cotton. Mrs.
John B. Cooley. John r.. Cooley.
~. r. Driscoll. Mrs. S. j. Densmore,
. F.. j. Densmore. C. j. Dubois, Henri
| eta A. Danens, J.. A. Dinnie. Eleanor
NJ. Dougherty, John Dows. Anna NJ
Denniston. Alfred Dean. S. w. Dennis,
Henry Dale, Degree of Honor. Grand
w. e. Delay. i'll. Dunlop. Mrs. J.. J.
DAILY, Jos. J. DAILY. Elizabeth Dow,
Mrs C. Dencker, Elizabeth Dencker,
Daniel Dow. w. F.. Dietz. VIM. r.
Dillon. Chas. S. Dow, Herman A.
Domrese. Milvina A. DeRoche. NJ.
Helen Davies, Gladys Dickinson. NJ.
E. DeCosta. NJ. w. Day, Mary e. Day,
Frank A, Day. Mrs. g: S. Darling
Bill Deitz, Mae J.. Dittman, r. J.
Davidson. Mrs. W. P. Davies, w. P.
Davies, w. S. Dickinson. IL. F. De-
vries, Rolla A. Dolbey. Eliza j.. Doc
ley, Patrick H. Donohue.
f.
Ludwig l.. Egstad, E. B. Eddy. Thos
Earl, John Engebritson. John Eikhof
VIM. H. Elfring, A. j. Eddy. Eta
Everson, August Eggers. John p
En9stad, Dagna Engstad, Matilda
Enestad. Theo. b. Elton, H. Alder
Enyeart, Julia Erickson. Frank Ell.
key, A. A. Evanson, Leal Edmunds
F.. Eyres, Anna Erlandson, Chas. j
Evanson, c. l.. Enlow, A. H. Filing
son. 9
f..
Frank B.. Feetham. Samuel Fried
man, Walter Fink, Ella l.. Fulton. r
Fox, r. E. Fullerton. Edward Fits
Mrs. A. ]. Fairchild. Jessie T. Fulton
Holmes NJ. Fulton, j. w. Fulton, Mrs
LEG. Felt, VIM. Failey, R.H. Fadden
Clara L. Fisher, Mrs. H. B. Finch
Mike Fitzgerald, John Fitzgerald. Al
bert Fischer. George M. Fitzgerald
William Findlay, Marion G. Finch. F
c. Fales, H. H. Flatten, Mrs. H. E
French, A. E. Floto. Eugene Fretz
Jr., H. ]. Ericsson, Margaret c. Fin
nelly. Paulina Friedrich. w. A. Finch
Matthew j. Fletcher, NJ. H. F%inlayson
Fred V. Ferguson.
VIM. Giles, Frank Gierschwaski, NJ
CARRIER, Geo. Gets, JIG. W. Graves
Mrs. c. w. Graves, Hazel Glass, Louis
G~reenberg. j. A. Greer, Norman +
Gilbert, Alex Grassman. Carl OFT,
Gothberg, Mrs. j. M. Gillette, Mar
garet X. Gillette. Grand Forks Foun
dry Co., o. D. Glidden. J. G. Gray
German Luth. Emmanuel church, w
K. Galbraith,i TT':s w. Gulford, A
Gravelle, Mrs. Robert H. Green. job,
" .N- = - p. q. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
The First Honor Roll

Garvey, f. G.. Gutknecht. Rose Mary
Golden. Ginsberg Bros. F. L. Good
man, Corinna Goodman. H. L. Gran.
John NJ. Gillette, r. s. Grant, T. p.
Griffin. VIM. f. Gruss. j. H. Griffin.
Mrs. c.. c. Gowran. Mary Gowran,
Charlotte Gowran, r. l.. Griffin, Min
ME G. Griffith. AL Glockner. r. b.
dred Getchell, ,Chas. l.. GRADER, Chas.
f. Garvin, Great Northern Life, c. G.
Gowran. Mrs. F.. A. Getchell. Grand
Forks Fire Dept. Relief Assn, Ger
hart NJ. Gunderson, B~ernardine Cor
man, P. w. Grady, iGoodmund CHS
Jason. Grand Forks Steam Laundry,
c. A. Greenleaf, H. X. Geist, C. B.
Gillespie. Grand Forks Mercantile Co..
Anton Gabe. E. H. Gunhus, Robt. b.
EGehrke. Nat. Greenwood, Ida B. Gull
dickson.
VIM. c. Hines. Hannah Hot, G. g.
Hjalmstad. Margery b. Hall. Robert
Hodge. j. II. Haney, Frank G..
Hankey, MRS. Henry Hancock. c. d.
Hagen. Jacob Hornung. l.. c. Har-
rington. Edw. d. Hansen, Mary
Handrahan, Mrs. D. Hogan, Maud M.
ness. Harry Kissing. Marie Hagen,
Inga Hagen, Floyd NJ. Hiestand, j. b.
Holmes. H. N. Hamilton. A. P. Holland,
Rebecca NJ. Holmes. A. E. Hallen, o.
E. Hunt, d. NJ. Holmes, John Hoff-
man, Norman S. Hagelie, John Hicks.
Mrs. John Hicks, Frank Hochschildt,
Geo. II. Hawkes., c. II. Horken, Clar-
ence A. Hale, ]. HUT. Jas. G.. Henry,
Mrs: Jas. G. Henry. Fred G. Harrison,
HAHN, F.. H. Hunt, Robert Hughes,
j.. c.. Hart CO., Mrs. J. c. Hart, II. ].
Hughes. Carl Haugen. Mary Hoiseth,
H. j. Heen, A. v. Hunstiger, f. A.
Hershberger. Paul Hove, c: J. Hurd,
J. S. Hatcher. Henry Holt. Ida Han
son, w. f. Hollingcr. Wallace Huff,
Jr, p. F.. Henwood, Chas. Hutchins.
T. Heller.
International Harvester Co., Mrs
G.. l.. Ireland, Ireland Lumber Co..
Adele Flora Isaacs. Norman Barnard
Isaacs.
James Johnston. Willis W. Joy,
Geo. ~Jorgenson, Herbert Jestin. NJ.
Beatrice tombstone, John E. Johnson
A. ]. Jerome, Mrs. Leo. Jerry. Ole
Jergens, Alice B. Johnson, Fila G
Jensen, liver johnson. Jeanette Jen.
sem j. w. Jackson. S. A. Johnson
August Jacobson, Frances Jorgenson
John Jacobson, Anton Johnson, II
johnson. 4
g.. If, X
Henry Kennedy. Geo. X. Kaneen
A. ]. Kavanagh. II. c. Kinney. Harry
N. Kate, John F. Knoll. Oscar Knud.
son. E.. S. Kneeland. Mrs. NJ. E. Knee.
land, Frank Kilgore. Nellie Kean
Mrs. Gertrude Koch. Joseph Kennedy
A. J. Kavanaugh, Minnie l.. Knutson
Otto Keller, H. o. Kruger, s. A
Konsmo. Emil Kastner, Frederick H
Koch, X. X. Kjoclern,, Katherine f.
King, ]. w. Knowles, Mrs. j.. w
Knowles, DIR. c. f. King, Lucille King
Mrs. Pauline Knudson, Gustav Kjorve.
stad, John Krenzler. George Kelly
Ole Lein, Jonas J. Loomis, Gertrude
larson.
II.
John Lundhagen, l.. Fl. Lake, S
]. I.yke, Mrs. Irene Lie, G. T.. Lundt
o. G. Libby, c. r. Ladd. p. A. Lowe
Theo. Lund, F.. J.. Lander. Chas. LIE.
Page. Simon Lorsman, A G. Leonard
Katherine G. Leonard, P. H. Lee. P
H. Lehman. Carleton r. Ladd, Mrs
Lillian A. Iadd. ". T. Lee. r. Il
Lagerwall, Elizabeth m. Lagerwall
Harold Ianming, Birdie Lem, viii.
1+H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

q - H.FEa:s - - F.aatiSis2lT III A
New York, April 1s!-Fourr busy
New York me- have been commits
stoned recruiting sergeants in the
service of the Y. NJ. C.. a.. and are
giving all their time for a. few weeks
to a tour of, the east and the. middle
west to present to the, business and
professional men they meet the op-
portunity which the r., M. c. "A. Of
fers to men who are beyond fighting
age for war work as hut secretaries
or physical directors. -
William Sloane. chairman Of the
national war work council, heads the
recruiting party, which consists also
of John Sherman Hoyt, DR.. Luther
H. Gullick and A. G. Knebel. Mr..
Hoyt and DIR. Gullick have been over
seas and are able to present an ac-
curate picture of the ~. conditions
! which confront the American expe-
dictionary forces.
The problem which the Y M. C. A.
faces involves the obtaining Of a
continuous supply of 1000 men a
month, to serve with the American.
French and Italian armies. The war
personnel board began April I with
a deficiency of 457 men. With the
French clamoring for ten men a day
and the Italian commanders asking
for sixty men at once. the volunteer
recruits started to find the men.
Their itinerary includes Baltimore.
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, Rochester.
Cleveland. indianapolis. st. Louis,
Chicago n Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
dred H. Van Voorhees,. Eugene A.
INandeneyrde.

A. I. Widlund. H. L. Wood, Chas.
n. Way. +. w. Wooiworth company,
George B. Winship. Frank w. Waters
bury. i. c. Wheeler. j. B.. Winemar,
and, Mrs. Elizabeth wolff, Mrs. Re-
becca Wagar. H. w. Whitcomb, J.
f.. Williams, w. H. Witherstine, n,
n. Wells, H. NJ. Wheeler, w. w.
Wood. Jacob Welsh. Grace G. Wells.
George F. Wells. William G. Wells,
J.. u. Walsh. G: M. Williamson. En-
ma A. Williamson. II. NJ. Webster,
Robert Westacott, r. j. Walker,
Edith T.. Whitman. j. W. Wilkerson,
Clara O.. Ella Whaling. T. A.. White,
Cora r. Void. DR.. Hugh Willis. Esth-
err de D. Willis. Katherine A. White
ley. r.. J.. Wilkins, Mrs. Josie Wright,
j. Cecil Williams.
Y.
A.. w. cannon. Toney j. Zespy,
.I.us Zespy, Olga Zach,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
SOLDIER KILLED WHEN
TORNADO HITS CAMP

Hattiesburg, Miss, April 17.-Pri-
vate Vaughn Beekman of Marion,
Ind. was killed and a score or more
soldiers and civilian workers were in
)ured. some seriously. late today when
a tornado struck Camp Shelby, near
here: The men injured were struck
by flying debris.
h tornado swept a path seventy
feet wide through the camp. leveling
smaal buildings and INJECTING prop
ertN damage estimated at several
thousand dollars.
The ordnance building OF the 15lst
ln1antry, a y NJ. C. A. hut and a part
pital We're destroyed. according to re-
ports given out tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
Liberty Bonds are the
real p for Victory

of substance and savings is adding
to the national power.
The foundation of all our cast
war making machine is the
Liberty Loan.
Money is needed to build more
and more ships; to furnish food
and guns and powder and trans
port and airplanes; to raise and
equip new armies.
We must oversubscribe this
Third Liberty Loan and do it
quickly.
W. must show the courage that
is in us.
We must show a cheerful will
ingness to make sacrifices for our
boys in the trenches.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15

friendly, sympathetic whine, and the
soldier patted him gratefully.
GOOD old chap. said Private Leach.
you've been knocked about bit
yourself, ch?" He touched the dogs
ear where a recent hurt had left a
scarcely healed scar.
And then the rascal had seized Pri
vate Leach's cap and made off with It
toward the lines, paying no serious
attention to the wounded mans re-
mOnStrances.
Rum little bloke" remarked Pri.
vate Leach and tainted.
Private Leach sat on sunny bench
In the small courtyard Of the con.
valescent hospital and explained mat
ters to cOmpatriot. likewise recover
Ing from the effects Of boche courtesy.
And the bloomn' surgeon. e says
them dawgs Is trained like that. The
one that found me. e don't mind bull
lets no more than buns, e don't,
aw'izzin' past is 'ead. And when e
finds a wounded chap e tykes rs cap
or anything that's loose e can get is
teeth In, and away e goes to report
to is X. O., like n good soldier. SO
then the stretcher bearers. they goes
out and brings in the chap, same as
they did me. dye see? Red Cross
trains dawgs by 'undreds. Great, eh,
wot7"
"Righte." agreed Private Leach's
companion. "'Spect you'd like to meet
that fellow again. Dawgs'l look a bit
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-15
State Of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon

j. w. Broadway, executor Of the
estate of w. Brantley Broadway.
deceased, Plaintiff.
Against
Kate Broadway, Katie A. June, Jo-
seph e. Broadway and Jessie B..
Broadway, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of Judgment
Order of the Court of Common pleas,
in the above stated action, to me di-
rected, bearing date of May 9th, 1918,
will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon
Court House, at Manning, in said
County, within the legal hours for
judicial Gales, on Monday the 3rd day
of une, 1918, being sales day, the fol-
lowing real estate.
All that certain piece, parcel or lot
of land in the Town Of Paxville,
county of Clarendon, State aforesaid,
bounded on the South by the Manning
and Fulton road along which it runs
for. 100 feet; West by the Baptist
church lot, along which it runs for
88 feet; North by j. A. Plowden's lot
which runs for 105 feet and East by
house and lot now or formerly Of Hat
tie j. Bradham.
| All of which will appear by refer
ence to deed of Hattie J. Bradham,
dated April 18th, 1897 and recorded
in r. M. G. Office for Clarendon
County, in Book Az at page G15.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
E. B. GA MBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.