davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20

HARRIS. Charles, corp, 1922 Sterling
Place, Brooklyn. -
HAcHELErils. George D., 2454 Jerome
Avenue New York City.
HERTNgTT. Timothy d., 5s sumpter
0'Ifyst HYNEs. ''ITg Frank j.. AGO Halscy Street,
fvERs. Christopher, s2s Sterling Place
KAHN. Leo. 229 West Seventy eighth
KELLY, John j.. 8l0 Bergen street,
| Brooklyn
KoTzIN. Jnck. 7s9 Columbus Avenue
New York City
KERNY, John D.. West Brighton, s. I: +,
LIPSETT, William L., 1l3S Forty-mntn
W LAMBRECHT. Charles, 8i4 Seneca Ave
u LIBERTO. Giuseppe, 337 East Tenth
Street New York City.
LYNCH. Edward. 7e0 Franklin Avenue
MAHUNEY, Lawrence. 143 East Thirtieth
Street New York City.
MBssNER, Arthur. 72 South Fourth
Street Brooklyn. re.
140th Street, New York City,
MtJSTO, Charles. corp. q Mill Street.
MASoNE. Domenico. a47 Manhattan Ave
IN MARCHEsE, Cosimo. 17a Graham Avenue.
Brooklyn.
M,DERMOTT. Chas. j.. Jersey City, N. J.
NOLL, Edward f.. 34S East l3Sth Street.
| New York City.
PANzINo. Luigi. Jersey City, N. j.;
ROURKE. Joseph NJ. 25 Beaver Street
New York City.
RoZA, William. 1872 Prospect Place, Brook
! lyn
ROTH. Edward, 1s Charlotte Street
Brooklyn.
sIRo, Domenick NJ, sgt, rs Union Street
SWANSON. Albert D. corp, 5S2 West
l7Sth Street. New York City.
SCHUBERT. Carl, Astoria. n Y
SCOTT. James NJ, 1929 Jefferson Street
SERGEANr. Harry, Newark, N. }.
SIEGFRIED. Edward Newark. N. j.
SPORTEN, Tony, l45 First Avenue. New
sTEMfTIs. William, 6 Columbus Avenue
New York City.
sUSsMAN. Leon, 1897 Third Avenue. New
sCHWARTZ, Leon c., e63 Sixth Avenue
sCULLY, Michael. Paterson N. =
SHARP. Frank, Plainfeld, N. J.
SIEGEL. Morris H.. 1876 Boerum Street
SMALL Frank. 76 East 125th Street. New
York City
rOMFoRD, William j., 456 Ninth Street
Brooklyn
VALENTE. Umberto A., 633 Myrtle Ave
nue.. Brooklyn
WHITMAN. Max, 621 East Ninth Street
New York City.
Wilkins, Benjamin, 1913 Sixteenth Street
Brooklyn.
WILLIAMS, Francis j.. 34S Pleasant Ave
nue. New YORK City.
YOUNG. Townsend G.. Freeport, L. l.
ZINCKGRAF. Jacob, Newark, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20

AUGusTYNIAK. Michael. Buffalo '~''
BEYETTE. Austin G., Bangor WY,
BROWN, Howard l.. Amsterdam wv
BRlnEN, James j.. Bolivar (W).
BISHOP. Peter. Buffalo tW). nn.
CAMPBELL, Melvin. Highland Miiis WV
CQLlIGAN. Frank. Albany tWl,
DF.ALVO, Giuseppe. Buffalo tWl.
lHilss., James j.. Gdens Falls =. cu,.
GEkAEKOWSKI, Thaddeus. Buffalo "
CIiLOREN. James l.. Sauquoit WV
CKIFFEN. Frederick V. Troy tN'.
GLADYSZ. Stefen. Buffalo (Wl. e.-.,css
ABBOTT. Michael j.. sgt, ss''"'
Springs tW).
ALLEN, Joseph P. Syracuse {Wl;
ARGAND, Charles. Rochester twt'
ARGUS. Herbert. Buffalo (Wl.
AHRENS, Walter. Rochester w.
AYRES. Maurice, Rochester (Wt. l. ~.
BAUKOWSKl. Edward. SCHENECTADY
BENDER. William H. Troy lW).
BIBBY. William. Buffalo tWl.
BIANcO. Virginia. Albany tWl:
BUCHHCLZ. Charles. Elmlra ("pso,
BAILEY. Harry. Niagara Fails tpDf
BOYEA, Ira, Malone ID D.. ~,
BOROTA, Nicholas. Lackawanna W.
BARARD, Joseph. Cohoes W.
Drummer. Joseph F.. Albany WV
BUTLER. Arthur. n. Tonawands -
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON Dec. 19The casualty War
contain the officers
OF killed action So died
other died from arpanc accident 2
6 wounded
were slightly wounded 436 missing n action
New York City and vicinity, State New
Jersey the dead of the follows
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
MONTOYA, Albino, Las Cruces (K).
SANCHEZ, Solomon, Ration tK).

MONTOYA, Albno. Las Cruces tk.
SANCHEZ, Solomon, Ration tk).
NEW JERSEY:
ARMAND, Frank. Camden (MD.
BAZENSKT John, Trenton (W).
BARLOW. John A.. Camden (W).
BAILEY. William P. Trenton (M(.
DEUITO, Anthony. Trenton (W.
HOTGH Edward. Trenton tW).
POCANCkO, Isadore, Trenton tW).
REICHARD, Samuel, Camden (M.
SHANNON, Marshall X, corp, Camden
(W).
TRACY. Michael. Camden (W).
BITTER. John. Secaucus (W).
BURKE. J. F.. corp, National Park (W).
CATLIN, William P. jr. Somerville tW).
CARMICHAEL, Patrick j.. Kearny (W).
CHAMBERLAIN, Sherman. Trenton (Wl.
DE WITT. George D.. Eatontown (W).
FOX. Herman, Belleviile tWl.
KOWALSKI, John NJ. Trenton tW).
MARSH. V. A.. corp, somervile (W).
NORCROse, r. S. sgt, Faddonfed (-).
OsER. Louis NJ. Bersenfeld (W).
WASHINGTON. w. Atlantic City (Wl.
YOTHERS. w. G., sgt. Ocean City (W).
Wounded Slightly
NEW YORK:
DOTY, L. H.. lieut.. Catskiu fW).
PATTON, NJ. B., lieut-. Londonviue (W
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20

NArFEY. Walter. 635 Fifth Avenue
BROOKLYN
O'KEETE, John r.. 3l3 West Fifty-fourth
Street, New York City.
OCONNOR. Thomas w.
PARQuAR1EfLO, Nicolo, lSb lwentieth
Street. Brooklyn.
PENG1TORE. Louis. Orange. N. j.
PERKINS. Charles. 65l Bergen Street,
Brooklyn
PRICE. Louis. 1915 Bryant Avenue, New
oUACKENBusH. w. j.. Flushing, N. Y.
KAYNOR. Edward b., 1047 East Tenth
Street Flatbush Brooklyn.
RAND. Harold E.. 426 State Street.
RABlNOWITZ, Alexander, ZIG East 11Sth
Street New York City.
EUDNER, Samuel ia Eighth Street, New
York City
RYAN. Raymond. 164s Seventeenth Street
RoCKsTEIN. Max. 1910 sicscl Street,
Brooklyn
RosENsTocK. Harry, 22s Manhattan
! Avenue. Brooklyn.
,, sCALzo. Giuseppe. 64lo New Utrecht
Avenue. Brooklyn.
sANTI. Anthony, 1867 Sixty-Hrst Street.
Brooklyn
sBEAHAN. John. s61 Carroll Street.
Brooklyn
SULLIVAN. William F.. 242o Silver
Street. Brooklyn.
SOWDER. Frederick, 200 Cayer Street,
Brooklyn.
SlEGEI,. Moe 1874 Intcrvale Avenue. New
York City.
TOWNSEND, William F., 800 West Forty
fourth Street New York City.
TREPCZYNSKI. Arthur p. Greenwich
Avenue New York City
VIMTAS. Anthony, 126 North Seventh
Street. Brooklyn.
VlSCARDI. Lawrence. 435 East Twelfth
Street. New York City
WELLS, Floyd b., 25 Pierrcpont Street.
Brooklyn.
WALLACE. Edward j., - South Eighth
Street. Brooklyn.
WINTERS. Henry, Newark. N. ].
WHITE, Stephen ", 10l West Eighty
fifth Street. New York City.
WESTERVELT. John H. 619 West 127th
Street, New York City.
WuLINAHAUS, VIM. w, Newark. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20

:, QUINN, William. 161 South Eighth Street.
RANTscH Charles H., corp, l57 Bridge
Street, Brooklyn.
:, RUGAN, Michael. 17o Guernsey Street,
:. RoBEsCH. Walter. 100 Crystal Street.
Brooklyn.
RuANE, Michael corp. I'LL Southern
Boulevard. Bronx.
ROMATOWSKI. ". Perth Amboy, NJ
RUDOLPH George. 235 West lo9th Street,
New York City.
RUBENsTElN. Oscar. $50 Stone Avenue.
Brooklyn.
Avenue. New York City
SCULLY, y. r.. sgt. Staten Island. N. "
SACCO, Nicholas, 1872 Evergreen Avenue
Brooklyn.
SCHMIDT. David New Brunswick. N. j.
SCLAFANT Anthony. 1876 Chrystie Street,
New York City.
sAvAREsE Nick. c494 Third Avenue
SERGEANT, Charles r.. c5 Sixth Street
Brooklyn
SHIELDS. William. 3 East Tenth Street
Brooklyn.
SHERMAN. George E. Belmar N. j.
sCHAEFFER. Abraham. lis East 1921
=. sIToMER, Irving NJ. ees Hendricks
Street Brooklyn.
SOLOMON, Abraham. 1890 Seventh Ave
nue., New York City.
e. suDEK. Rudolph 1924 East Seventy third
Street, Now York City.
STYLES, James. Tompkinsvilc, s. T.
SMITH. Edward. Jersey City. NJ j.
~ STANlTSKY. John A., 141 Third Avenue,
New York City
sNlFFEN, Alfred p. &C Pinchurst Ave-
nue.; New York City.
S,lpIl SpINoSkI, Joseph. New Brunswick. N J.
SWEENEY. Joseph G., 12i West Seventy
third Street. New York City
NJ N NToLMAcH, Isadore, 1902 vysc Avenue,
TAXTER. Andrew j.. lrvinrton N. ].
,, TAYLOR. William j.. 98 Butler Street.
Brooklyn.
ThOSENTE. Joseph. Newark. N. J.
e IllLlNGHURST. Harold, ass Adelphi
Street, Brooklyn
TRIGCIO, Domenico, 244 East 117th
Street. New York City
D TRIl,VIsON. Jimi, ll9 President Street,
UCAC, Joseph, $50 Mcekcr avenue,
=. Won DER LINDEN. William. 4as East
SiXty-siSth Street. New York City
Ney wL@o. w.. '9hn 9!;, sgt 2d7 Greenvale Avenue,
N.Y., VlTvAMIANT, vI Frank 1856 First Avenue,
", NV,,o,t,LkNER. Robert. Newark. N. j.
Avenue. Brooklyn.
\, WESTHOFF. Eugene $50 Bergen Avenue.
=, WONG; Walter Tu, corp, "a Mott Street,
New York City.
~ WELSH. Frank. 1865 East 1Osth Street,
New York City NS''
G.. NETHiAL1S. Constantine. 1S4 Christopher
Street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
TURKEYS AND MEATS

Meat prices usual with the exception of mutton and
pork Now if mutton. 1t costs only % pound
of mutton and 16 cents for the forequare Beef 40
48 except for the stewng meat which is 29 cents as
compared with stewing lamb at Is.
1t is rumored that turkeys will probably from AZ to
IS wholesale and profit of Is per the sell
ing price has been agreed upon. This about p @
the wholesale cost and should give turkeys from 81
to Sc cents at the most
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
EIse,Chere

Character Of casualties (K) killed
W) wounded; Of
ID w died of % D. died disease; (N) missing;
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20

Wholesale market prices and conditions based primarily
reports Markets. United State
Of Agriculture The discussion Of the retail mdr ats ~
prepared collaboration th the N
York Food Board9
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20

(The market column appears on Fridagsl
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Died of Wounds

FOLZ. Victor heut.. 5l1 East Eighty
syth Stret. Ne,o York City.
BREISACHER, August, College Point
n. Y.
BURKITT. George s.. sgt. 1ot Mofatt
CUcCIA Joseph, 81 East 1o6th Street,
New York City.
Street. New York City
HARKINS. Daniel. 43 Fourth Avenue,
Brooklyn.
HILL. Malachy A.. Jersey City. n. j.
M'DONALD.' John, 469A Eighteenth
Street RrCoklvu
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Died of Disease

BALD. Andrew Newark. N. J.
BYRNES, William. 9S9 Hancock Street.
Brooklyn.
CARNEY, John, 453 Tenth Avenue New
York City.
GEIGER. Joseph F.. Newark, N. ].
HANKINSON, Leon, Irvington. N. j.
HIRSHMAN, Irving. 412s Twelfth Avenue.
Brooklyn.
NAVITSKI William. sgt, 1880 Eighth
Avenue. New York City.
PAVIA. John j.. 3541 White Plains Ave
nue., New York City.
REINER, George W., Pleasantville, N. j.
TURIELLO. William, I'll Columbus Ave
nue. New York City
WAGNER, August. e3s West Twenty third
Street Neu, York Citv
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Wounded Slightly

DOTY, l.. H.. lieut.. Catsksu (W).
PATTON, NJ. B., lieut.. Londonviue (W
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Died of Accident and Other
Causes

DEAN. Charles lieut., Morristorn. N. J.
CLOUGHESSY, Michael, 361 Fourth Street.
Brooklyn.
CEpIIADn-r Artb,,r Hoboken NJ T
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14
KLAUBER'S, The Store Of Qualify" Bamberg, S. C..

world.
If the moral and spiritual condi-
ton of the world does not keep pace
with the progress of democracy, the
great war will have been fought in
vain. For the lack of the love of
God, and the failure of mankind to
recognize His authority over nations
and individuals without a doubt was
the underlying cause of the war. Sell
fshness, greed and the yearning Of
world domination does not exist in
the hearts of a nation of God loving
and God fearing people. Let us all
give thanks to the Giver of all things
for the great victory, and let prayers
ascend that the victorious nations
may prove as big in victory as they
were in conflict, and that the estab-
lishment of democracy may be &C
companied by %brotherly love toward
all peoples.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE.

Pursuant to an order Of the Court
of Common Pleas in the case Of j. H.
Roberts, ct al, VS.. R. w. Riley, ct
a., |, J. J. Brabham, Jr., as Master
of Bamberg county. will sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, on Monday, December 2, 1918,
between the legal hours Of sale on
said day, the following described lot
Of land, to wit:
That certain lot of land situate in
the town of Ehrhardt, county OF
Bamberg, State of South Carolina,
fronting one hundred feet on Main
street and containing one-half acre,
more or less. and bounded on the
north and east by lot of J. D. Dannel-
ly; south by lot of H. NJ. Graham;
west by Main OF Broadway street
said lot being the same described
in and conveyed by deed Of Hamp-
ton Fender, ct al, to Mrs. S. E. Rob
erts, bearing date Oct. 18th, 1904.
Terms of sale cash; purchaser to
pay for papers.
]. J. BRABHAM, JR.,
Master for Bamberg County.
Nov. I3 1918.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14
' NOTICE.

The State of South Carolina.
County OF Bamberg-By J. ]. Brab-
ham, Jr., Esq, Judge of Probate.
Whereas, S. W. Copeland hath
made suit to me to grant him letters
of administration of the estate and
effects of Mrs. Maude A. Copeland,
deceased.s
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors of the said Mrs.
Maude A. Copeland, deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at BAN
berg, on 18th day of Nov. next, after
publication thereof, at II o'clock IN
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said administra-
ton should not be granted.
Given un Ter my hand and seal this
5th day of Nov, Ammo Domini, 1918.
j. J. BRABHAM, JR.
Judge of Probate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14
WON'T CANCEL AT ONCE
WILL BE CURTAILED GRADUALLY
AFTER WAR.
At Same Time to Be Gradual Lifting
of Restrictions Put Upon
Industry.

Washington, Nov. 8.-Chairman
Baruch, of the war industries board,
authorized the statement tonight that
the coming peace will not result in
immediate cancellation of war supply
contracts but that contracts will be
cancelled gradually as requirements
are reduced, making it possible to
lift curtailments and restrictions
upon ordinary industrial activities.
For some time to come" said Mr..
Baruch, assuming the armistice will
be signed, for a period to be deter
mined by the war making agencies of
the government, government con-
tracts must continue On a wide scale.
This circumstance applies to a con-
siderable share of present contracts.
CAS- the demand for raw materials
is lessened by the reduction of war
requirements and the cancellation of
war contracts, and when such can
cellations be made, the raw materials
o made available will be released and
.allocated by the war industries boa"
for use in supplying civilian and E
port demands, which through curtail-
ment have been held in check during
the war. In addition to the ordinary
commercial requirements there will
be a heavy flow of materials thus re-
leased to supply the demand for the
great CONSTITUTIONAL work required by
the European countries.
AT the same time there<is to be a
gradual lifting of the restrictions and
curtailments that have been imposed
upon industry by the exigency of the
wal so as to allow as promptly as
possible the free flow of all supplies
into peace channels.
"The war industries board will o
tinue to exercise it's functions until
the peace treaty is signed, to the end
that the readjusment of the matters
On which it has been acting may be
made in as orderly manner as pos
sible.
"A committee named by the Presi-
dent has been and is now at work to
devise the best mechanism of bring
ing about the establishments from a
war to a peace basis. The report of
the committee may take the form of
suggested legislation.
"The whole effect of the readjust-
ment plans will be to the end Of
bringing about necessary changes
with as full opportunity for all to
benefit as in the past by individual
ingenuity, vision and fair dealing"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14
Thursday, Nov. ID, 1918.
PEACE AND

& A complete and democratic peace
has been by the armies of the allies
and the United States. With the sign
ing of the armistice Monday morning
hostilities ceased. The armistice is
equivalent to peace, though, OF
course, peace has not yet been con-
summated, but that is a mere matter
of, form. Germany's sails have been
80 trimmed that it will be impossl-
>ble for the ship Of war to sail again.
For four years and three months
q large portion of the civilized world
has been engaged in the greatest con-
fict in the history of the world.
About the first of August, 1914, the
smouldering embers burst into a
mighty flame, with several OF the
great European powers, and some of
the lesser lights, as belllgerents.
Gradually other powers were drawn
into the war, until all of the Euro
pean nations with the exception or
a few small countries, were arrayed
against each other, Germany, allied
with Austria Hungary, Turkey and
Bulgaria forming the one side and
the allied nations forming the other
side. Several of the small nations al
lied themselves either by sympathy
or actual combat on the one side or
the other. Thus the war ragged for
nearly three years, with the odds
greatly in favor of the Teutonic pow
ers.
The entrance of the United States
into the wal marked the turning
point, though her full power was not
felt for more than a year after the
actual declaration of war. At the
moment of Americas entrance, the
allied nations stood defeated with
out a doubt, and without the aid OF
this country Germany would have
swept over Europe in a victory of
crime and rapine.
Civilization was saved to the world
and America may now we'll enjoy
the fruits of her magnificent victory.
She has paid her debt of honor to
France; our relations with England,
for so long cordial, are now cement
ed with genuine brotherly love; we
have made an ally of Italy that
should last for centuries. And lit
tie Belgium, that country already be-
loved by all the civilized world for
her grand and magnificent defense
of right against her own best inter-
ests-long may she live in happi-
ness and prosperity. With the aid Of
her brothers on this and the other
side of the Atlantic, she will be re-
built, more ma%gnifcently than ever.
Now for the work of RECONSTRUCT
ton and return to normal conditions.
Already the effects of peace are be-
ing felt, for all the calls for draftees
have been cancelled. All those who
we're expecting to leave for the train
ing camp, will alter their arrange
ments and remain at home. Com
merce and industry will hastily re-
turn to their normal places in the
world Of progress. Democracy will
prevail throughout the civilized
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to take this opportunity
to thank our many friends for. their
many %kindnesses to us during the
fire of last Saturday afternoon when
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mckenzie lost
their home. If possible, we would
like to thank each one personally for
everything that was done for us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tickling.
Ehrhardt, S. C..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Thomas Black and family de-
sire to express their hearty apprecia-
ton of the many kindnesses shown
to them in the recent loss of their
loved one.
MRS. THOMAS BLACK & FAMILY
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14

U. 8. Food Administration.
De OF song sez Oars Sugar in
de Gourd," but Br'er 'Tater lows
dat de only sugar he's studyin'
bout nowadays is what's in de
sugar bowl en- hits gwine ter stay
dar.
De folks wots dom de fghtin'
mus have sugar fust.
But eff dars emmy sweet'nin' in
de gourd nowadays, he sho' gwine
ter git tapped, cause dey's lookin'
fer syrups en- 'lasses en- honey to
Substitute"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckenzie
take this method of expressing their
deep'appreciation for the many acts
of kindness shown them when their
home at Ehrhardt was destroyed by
fire.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14

Thielen Theatre will reopen on
next Monday, November 18th. Mat
inee Monday afternoon at 4:45. First
class pictures will be shown as u.s.
ual.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14

Z. s. Food Administration.
Jist ez de buckwheat cake got
flop over on his face, Br'er Bacon
rim dance 'roun' en- say, sezee:-
zone good tu'n deserves en- nuth-
err" sezee.-Meanin' dat eff de
sojer boys go en- do de fghtin' fer
US, de leas' we alls kin do is ter
sem 'em all de wheat-en eat
buckwheat instid. Con meal, rye
en- barley flour fer us will hep a
lot too.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14
BANK STATEMENT.

Statement of the condition of The
Farmers & Merchants Bank, located
at Ehrhardt, S. c., at the close of
business Nov. 1st, 1918. =
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-24

Bonds and Thrift stamps for the
children
Following this was debate by four
High School pupils on Liberty Bonds
versus Other Investments, Miss Jane
Lightfoot and John DuLe took the affir-
mate with Miss Louise Weatherholt and
Joe Ballman had the negative.
Mrs. Marvin Beard of Hardnsburg
county Chairman of the Sales Depart
ment made the final appeal for Liberty
Bonds and she asked for public subscrip-
tons. The response was not universal
as this district had been thoroughly
canvassed before the meeting
Those who were in attendance from
Hardinsburg were: Mr., and Mrs Marvin
Beard, Mr. and Mrs w. c. Norman,
Mrs. Vic Robertson, Mrs. Herbert Beard
Mrs. Jno Kincheloe. Mrs. r. Dowell,
Mrs. Percy Beard and two daughters,
Miss Virginia Beard and Miss Mary
Franklin Beard and Miss Ruth Kincheloe,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-24
With Home Boys in Service.

MRS. Herbert MoGary Of Kirk recently
received a letter from her brother,
Sergeant Frank Kennedy who is"some-
where in France" He writes that he
is well and had delightful trip over
sea
Serp. Kennedy is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kennedy formerly OF Hard
insburg. Last September he was
called in the first draft from Evansville
Ind. Having had some experience
with motors, he was given special
training at Augusta, Ga. then sent to
France with the First Motor Mechanics
Regiment.
Serg. Kennedy has many friends in
the county who will be glad to hear OF
his safe arrival.
Clarence Morgan. the is year old son
of Sam Morgan, the former depot
agent for the L. H & st. L r r. at
FaplMof Rough has enlisted in the U.
S. Navy as a wireless operator and
left home April 9. for Newport, r. |.
While his father was agent, Morgan
took telegraphy and proved quite
aptso that he had no trouble in passing
the operators examination for wireless
service. He took the first examination
in Owensboro and the final in Louis.
Vile.
James william Emberson, of Brock
inridge county has enlisted in the army
at the local recruiting station, enter
ing the medical branch Of the service.
wensboro-Inquirer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-24
GO TO SUNDAY
SCHOOL MAY )
T. B. Henderson Appeals to All
Sunday School Workers to
Make This the Largest Attend.
ance at Sunday School Ever
Known.

-to-Sunday.Schoo Day May 5,
1913 suppose all Sunday schools in
the county are planning to make it a
great day. Every school ought and
can make a one tenth increase in its
attendance. Previous Go to Sunday
school DAYS resulted in great good.
appeal to all schools and workers to get
busy and double your regular attend
ance that day.
Every school is asked to make an
offering for the State Association
know there are many demands upon us
these times but we cannot afford not to
support work that has done so much
for the schools of the county and state.
There is not school in the county that
has rot been helped by the work of the
Association. | have no hesitancy in
saying our schools are ten years further
advanced than they woald have been
but for the association.
| hope every one read in last week S
issue of the Breckenridge News what
the international Sunday school As
ISOLATION is. If any failed, please get
The News and read it for it is one OF the
finest statements l have seen. Some
schools May not be working with the
association now but am sure they will
make an Offering foi the good 1t has
dond them and is doing other schools.
There is no finer folks any where than
Sunday-school folks and none doing
greater work. After years of service |
can truly say, it is great blessing to
be permitted tc have part in the work
OF Sunday schools. 1t is blessing TO
any school to make an offering for a
work that is accomplishing so much.
T. b. Henderson,
Webster, Ky.