davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
MRS. ROSIE PASTOR
Stokes is INDICATED
CHARGED ON 3COUNTS WITH
VIOLATING FEDERAL
ESPIONAGE LAW.

pala I,'o So 10y ST. -rI,, -APln ,. ani
,,,;fa IS tbo ,raaItt,, cao;aI;at 7 - -
PbeIns StoLes 81 Nev, Vol Vol = wa.
arro ;p5 ;p.,J ,'TN( bofo-o " 1..I - w..
I,Irenhrrah I,ta ,,asfard,, ard on
tered a Ma of 0 nor Gn;i,;' -T fnI,oa'.
LEnn her indictment IT % feder,1
gr9nd ;rrv for alleoed ,.;o1,t;on ~
fbs esn;o1,ge ,ct ~ 'O'
f-n;toJ J''9 g. D;..-;.4 A..o-..,.
Er,nc;s AZ W,;I,on ,ll,ad ,Las -,
trial he ser rs e,r,y ~ noss;bIe onJ
IaJaa VA Ir.it,a.t',.,, ', f;.'J 'i'' H,'
dote i,r I[,r ,H On Pnsd ,.a' 'Neu f;,oI ,''S
~ S1o0oo ~h;.h u.a. f1-n;,L,I "I ~ ~.
w., o,''J' C.', "'''o'' ""o '"' '''s''0O '"'
e." = ''SoN,' S.' 'S d surely 0oHlP"l'y'
" '''oN'S' WHO arrived mere yes
.e'"'S wiz" ms "'ie' ''S''ed banN
e,o eIo,. oo,6 anu 'oIu'',"'''' SoeScflDed lot
rI"'"'" o' '"e poiluS OF the third
,'In'rN Io"h' MR. stokes Sald ne
h"a Purc'laNed bonds OF both the
previous ISSUES and that Mrs. Stokes
was a Sub'crlher to the first issue.
Iupporter of the government in IFS
prosecution OF the war
One Of the causes contributing 70
the arrest and subsequent indie
ment of Mrs. Stokes was the publ-
cation Of a letter over her signatrr,
sent hv her to thc Kansas Civ Star
in which she claimed She had been
instructed i'm an interview nreviors-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
HUNS LOSE BIG
POWDER FACTORIES
BULLETIN.

London, April 24.-German news
papers received at Zurich say that
two large powder factories at Gla-
zenbach, near Salzburg, l56 miles
southwest of Vienna, have been de-
stroyed, according to a dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Switzerland.
The explosions, which are believed
to have been caused by incendiar-
les, are said to have resulted in
heavy casualties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
CITY NEWS AND VIEWS.

IVA NN' INPi'' '-' - SNlNNN NV IL
west.
Roy Byrd, Company +, lllth Reg
iment, U. $. Engineers, Camp
Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas, is the
guest OF his aunts, Mrs. c. {. Nc
Coy and Mrs. Dettie Pickens.
Mrs. D. Kestler, 905 Wolverton
street, has received cablegram
from her son, Major Ancel Earp,
Headquarters, 1875 Infantry Brigade.
announcing his arrival in Franco.
Major carp was formerly adjutant
general OF the state of Oklahoma.
Another OF Mrs. Kestler's sons,
Capt. Tom carp, has been in France
since September.
As result OF exceeding their
quota OF sales for the New York
Life Insurance Company, Harry
Kessler and f f. Comegys have
each been awarded a trip to Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, and will leave
soon for that place. Mr.. Kessler
and Mr.. Comegys contested with
representatives OF the company it.
the states OF Missouri, Kansas, Ar
kansas and Colorado. Both exceed
ed their allotment 355 per cent.
They will be away IS days.
Wilbur +. Martin, rs McLish,
has returned from lohnsonburg,
Pa, where he attended the funeral
OF his sister, Miss Katherine Martin.
Mrs. +, b. Norris went to Sulphur
yesterday for a short visit.
Mrs. T. F. Curtis and Miss Reba
Beard, who have been visiting in
Ardmore, returned yesterday to
their home IN Sulphur.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. ]. Trip and
daukhter, Miss Edna, went to Shaw
nee Yesterday where they will make
their home.
II. /. Comps left yesterday COR
Mangum for short visit with reia-
tiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson vert
to Sulphur yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. T. LiIIard and Mrs. S. J.
Bennett. who have been visiting in
Graham, were in Ardmore yestcr-
gay, en- route to their home in Pauls
Valley
Mrs. J. G. Craig went to Lindsay
es'e'u"! LOT snort VISIT with rel
a'lvts' N[ -,
wi S' ~ j. chapman went to DAVIS
'sIg'u"y ,,I 10 WISH her mother VINO
10 li''
,.it M' anu G, MIS- ~ ~ ferguson
"','s ] 10 GAialloIla I,, lily Yesterday;
Inv. ,l"'os ItoIIahu' VINO spent several
J"S 5" 3 III NIu'nore' returned yeSteF-
"" ~ ~ ms NJ. no"G ~ III oa,SeT' lGKaS.
r,.LI.' r'o' ~ nan ana MIS- T.. r.
PaD,,ai, ',Di,ai WIZ @ nave geeh visiting al
~ po,"ei| .o', "eiT III. III -iIulhofe Yesterday
NJ iou's o ~ ,I ,n'', u, nome En- IN homar
Ni anu anu MIS- w: +; " inDlood and
,rt'9 ,i i,' w .3 I,.9looG went 10
,,;.:, NV ,,.;,t ;, nv Cs'''u"y Io' L snort
hS-' '% ,I '''iSVS' lr g,
1eft ,'..;ouj =. I". eI'! ol MS''ilSViIIe
NJ 80 ',o, ,';.:, "a io' ' ,,'iI," NQs"' \G' ~;
Iirs ( { ~ Tadio Te' ''' '''s' MI ""u
~ NJ NJ, - Si;,a A. "Gi1oH' HI.I.,
for yV;ch;ta -Itar'o0A Toi," n Iel' YESTERDAY
bor eon d., pa,,l. ',IH, 6I oNdS' u NIS''
ifrs 'i -\' & G,,La,,I :, Iia,iooN, '>.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
69c Fancy Wolfe Novelties

Flowered patterns, fig
ured designs, stripes, stripes
and figures combined. and
plaids. Nese always APP q
pearing on white, light tint
ed or medium grounds from
effective color harmony.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
35c Fancy Printed

SO inches wide. Medium
and light colorings, suitable
for all the different uses to
which voiles are put. Flow
ers, stripes and conventions
al designs, printed on har-
monizing tints.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24

The finest products of the
American looms.
Colors, stripes, prints, figures,
plaids and novelties galore.
They remind one of the beauti-
full birds and animals at the New
York Geological Gardens.
A fair portion of these have
been repriced for this sale.
In other words, for 4 days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
25c Fancy Printed VOiIe

- inches wide. Solid col
oriugS. Such as pink,
blue, gray, tan, navy, Law
ender and black; also these
colorings with floral, strip
ed and conventional designs
printed on them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
35c Fancy Striped Tis

WOVEN Stripes. That
IS, the yarn was dyed be-
fore weaving. The neat
patterns appear on white
grounds. Sometimes two
or more cOlorings are found
in a clustered stripe. About
~ patterns all told.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
69c Silk Striped Shirting

81 inches wide, Shirtings
in name only. For, in adj m
dition to shirtings, they can N
be used for Women's and a
Misses waist and costumes
Rich colorings in glorious
combinations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
39c Fancy Printed VOiles

SO TO 40 inches wide. A
wonderful range of solid !
colorings; also the new
plaids, the new challis and .
the new foulard deNgns.
Cotton in the patterns Of
other fabrics.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
$1.0O Chiffon Dress Vol

We have never known men
to kick" at these patterns. q
Furthermore, the selection y
IS 50 broad that every
mans choice is included.
QUICK! over 10 patterns,
this one price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24

Part Of the pattern is
printed. and part is woven,
hence it's a fancy printed
and woven voile. A beau
tiful cloiI, in the latest col
Orings. Patterns include
stripes, flowered and con
ventional designs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
75c Plain Marquisette

SoCid shades of pink, blue,
rose. gold, Nile and black,
for overdresseA dresses,
and seperate blouses. The
fine weave will appeal 10
women Of refined tastes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
$1.25 Finest Chiffon VoiIe

Under this classification,
we have also assembled a n
huge selection Of other
beautiful wash materials, Il
which, for the want of
name, we refer to merely as
novelties"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-16
JIM" KELLY MAKES GOOD IN
SOUTH DAKOTA.

The Editor is in receipt of pri.
vate note from "Jim" Kelly, who
with his wife, daughter of Geo. W
Gillespie, President of the Tazewell
National Bank, pulled up stakes some
years ago, and moved to South
Dakota.
He says that "Sioux Falls is the
largest city in the state, and the best
state. in the union except of course,
Virginia" And adds: "My wife and
boys join in sending best regards
"Jim" enclosed clipping from the
S. D. Daily, from which it is gath
cred, that he is Secty. and Treas.
Of the Wholesale and Retail Dakota
Iron Store, and also President of
The Sioux Falls Commercial Club,
which club is planning bigger things
for the undeveloped state of South
Dakota, already forging ahead. Mr..
and Mrs. kelly's many friends will
be glad though not all surprised, to
hear, that they are doing well.
And, SO, again, the old paper keeps
US "in touch"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-16
ELECTION or OFFICERS.

At Il mcct'rH or the Daughters of
ne CCnledcracy Tuesday the follow
nE officers were elected for the on,
suing year:
President, Miss Eliza Tyncs.
LIST NiccPlc'idcnt, Mrs. C.. A
Thompson.
md icc-rrcsidcn,. Mrs. G. W.
DOak
Recording Secretary, airs John G..
O'Kcclrc
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Ro-
chcl Bowen
Treasurer, Miss Jessie OKcclrc.
Registrar, Mrs. A. S. Iligginboth-
am.
Historians, Mrs. Geo. W. Gillespie,
Mrs. G.. A. Fudge.
Al the Chattanooga convention the
Daughters determined to assume the
support of beds in the American Red
Cross hospital at Ncuilly, Franco MS
u definite part Of our patriotic work
This institution, while il is II Red
Cross hospital now, and is under the
direct supervision and control of the
United States army, is not II base
hospital, receives no government sup
port, and is dependent upon sub
scriptions.
The Director OF War Relief for
Virginia, Mrs. A. A. Campbell, asks
the aid of every chapter for the Vir-
ginia Division bed which is named
in honor of the hero we love best,
Robert f.. Lee. The cost is 5000 per
annum, and in order that each one of
us may share in this gift, we are only
asked to give ten cents per mem
bcr, but most of the members have
given twenty-five cents.
Those daughters who have not yet
given anything for this bed are now
asked to send their contributions to
our Treasurer, Mrs. Barbara Moss,
by the last of September, so that we
may meet our obligations.
Surely il would be greater ton
ic than any medicine for wounded
and suffering soldier to have before
his eyes the engraved presentation
plate showing The bed in which he
lies is given and maintained by the
women of his own State, his own
home. IL mems better chance for
life for some wounded soldier and Il
practical method of service for us.
MRS. G.. A. THOMPSON,
President Tazewell Chapter, U ID. c.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-16
HOW 1T WAS IN 1864.

Here is an old document shown the
News on Tuesday, by Mr.. j. NJ. Hale,
of Falls Mills, which is significant
just now, as showing one phase of
"war activities" during the civil war /:
"Tazewell c. H., May 6, 1864.
Mr.. Chas. A. Hale: You are hereby
notified not to sell or dispose Of any
corn, wheat, or bacon which you mag
have in your possession more than
will actually be necessary for the sup
port of your family. 1t is hereby inn
pressed for the use of the INDECENT
and disabled soldiers of this magis-
terial district. All government Off
GERS and agents are hereby notified
not to remove OF interfere with sup
plies impressed by me.
By order of the County Court OF
Tazewell County.
2. S. Witten, Agent"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-16
GRAFTON NEWS.

Grafton, Va, Aug. 14.-Thcrc will
be n Red Cross entertainment at tn,
Concord church next Saturday night
Admission Is and 25c. Hope every.
body that can will he there TO hell
out the great work.
Mrs. John Leedy and children visit.
ed in the vicinity for several DAYS
last week, returning Tuesday to hcl
home in Vivian
Miss ELLA MBurton spent last week
in Blueiicld and Graham with friends
and relatives.
Marion Burton and Luther Baugl,
made flying trip to the coal fields
few days last week, visiting friends
and relatives. The boys say the coal
fields are all right but farming is
better.
Clarence end I'oglemnn Yost are
visiting homcfolks II few days this
week.
Mrs. f. IL. Forbes spent Saturday
and Sunday here.
S. b. Burton Was visiting home
folks Saturday and Sunday. lie holds
4 position in Keystone
Mrs Harriet Yost, mother of j. w.
and S. w. Yost has been very i'll at
j. w. Yost's for the past week, and
is improving slowly. There was much
anxiety about grandmother for q few
days.
Mrs. John Whit and mother and
brother and family were among the
friends here last Sunday.
Pccry Yost is home from Camp
Humphreys for thirty days furlough.
Everybody was glad to see him rs he
is one of our brave boys who are go
ing to fight for his country.
Mrs. Halle Bourne visited her
mother Mrs. Gilpen Saturday till
Monday, returning to her home in
Bluefeld.
iva Carbaugh is visiting relatives
here few days this week
Mrs. G. b. lIager made Il flying
trip to Blucficld Monday and back
Tuesday.
Charles Burton moved from where
he lived across the branch the dis
tance of about fifty yards. Said he
thought the climate would he better
for his family.
The threshing machine is coming
The men are hustling around and fix
ing roads, making wheat bins, buy
ing barrels and patching and mending
sacks for dear life, all to save every
grain possible for our soldiers
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-16
TANNERSVILLE NEWS.

Mrs: w. w. Moore. Miss Vera nm,
httie Miss Dorothy Moore, of John
son CITY, Tenn, who spent srvcra
Inys with relatives and friends here
Iett Thursday for Asbcrry's and fo,
iazcwcll, where they will visit rcln
yves before returning to their home
Mrs. Moore grew up to womnnhoo,
here, WAS daughter of Tho Inf,
MIR. and Mrs. a. u. French. Her nm.
hunl visits are always much cniov.
ed 10y her many relatives and her hos,
of friends.
Mrs. VIM. Atkins and two little
daughters, of Marion, spent msr
week the guest of her mother. Mrs
oailie Holmes and brothers. G.. p,
and j. u. Holmes.
Mr., and Mrs. w. II. Necessary.
iot Yukon, W. Va, arrived here Sni,
HHrday to visit the lattcrs parents,
Nir. ana rals. w. y. Crabtrce. MIR
IMeeesSnry returned to Yukon, hun
Mrs. Necessary will stay here SOM
unnS 70 rScupcrate from an attack of
typhoid. She is convalcsc;ng.
Mrs Bette Caudill and Mrs.
stuart rtcnch spent the weekend
Mrs. G. w. Miller and dn,lrbtcr
Susie pearcc. were visiting Mrs
l.. Patrick Monday. "
Robert Holmes. of Saltvillc. apcn
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. =. Holmes here.
Mrs. Mary Hit is visiting b,r
bcrry's.
Miss Bessie Lawson was the week
end guest of Misses Pearl and Knir
Taylor nj Broadford.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rhudy, Of Thomp-
son Valley was the week end rucst
oi her daughter. Mrs. w. l.. Ililt'
pr k. ID. Carson, of Rich Valley.
iillcd his usual appointment attn CrnI'
trees chapel Sunday afternoon.
&, a, French. G. l.. Patrick and
IL. j: Whitehead attended the mass
at Tazcwcll Tuesday i'm re-
gard to road Improvement.
H. VIII he of interest To note ihnt
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Keislcr, of this
place, have three sous in tho scr
wee, namely, ID. Clyde, with the med |
zeal corps IN France; Roy H., in the
veterinary school mt Camp Lee; and
Oscar H., in the infantry ut Camp
Lee, and their youngest son, Clint |
registered in June, subject To call
rms shows another distinction for
Tanncrsvillc, which has maintained
patriotic record equal TO any in the |
'ouniry. ELS u
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-16
FRANK RILEY FATALLY IN
JURED.

Mr.. Frank Riley, we'll known ant
valued citizen of the Horsepcn Gov,
Community, was fatally injured last
week, on Wednesday, by his team
running away while lie was in his
meadow moving hay. The accident
occurred about 10 O'Clock. He lived
until sometime Thursday.
The account of the accident was
given this paper by his son, Mr.. f.
l.. Riley, on Tuesday. Mr.. Riley was
moving, walking behind the machine
A bolt in the yoke supporting the
tongue of the machine, came loose
and the tongue dropped. This fright
ened the mules. They dashed off,
dragging Riley over the machine in
some manner. One hand was cut off
at the wrist by the knife. He was
torn fearfully on one side and in
the back, by the irons on the machine
from the effects of which he died
next day, as stated. The runaway
was not caused by fright caused by
the thunderstorm, as was stated.
The funeral and burial occurred
late Friday afternoon, at Grassy
Spur, Conducted by Rev. J. S. Mcu-
dows.
The deceased was twice married.
and leaves wife and two children
by the last marriage, and z children
by the first marriage. He was a
member of the Christian Church.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-16
A "FREAK" OF LIGHTNING.

am writing for the Tazewell pa
pcrs an incident of the storm of last
week, which, though disastrous in
many other places, reached its eli
max of capriciousness and, in way,
absurd dstructivness on the old
Walker place on Clear Fork, whore it
obliterated telephone line half a
mile long. From the main line fol-
lowing the roadway tremendous
current charred and lighted up the
house of Mr.. John Crabtrec on the
turnpike and though no serious dam
age was done the telephone was put
out of commission, the freakish cur
rent jumping from the house to out
houses and then apparently continu-
ing it original direction, totally de-
stroying the line to the house of Mr.
George Walker, entering at the front
following and destroying the insulat-
ed wires through the hall, within
three feet of him, and ended its queer
demonstration with a report louder
than any of the thunder peals, wher
what Mr.. Walker describes as bal
of fire as big as your hat exploded
into millions of particles as if search
light had been turned on the oper
| door.
This intense light was quickly fol
lowed by dense smoke and looking
down the valley to which the line fol
lows it was full Of smoke as if al
engine had been driven up the stecl
grade to Buckhorn mountain.
No feature of the strange happen
ing is more wonderful than the fac
that the houses and outbildings thr,
which it passed escaped and that moth
ing was destroyed by the deadly Gle
ment, but the wire itself, much o
which was literally burned into Gin
ders.
am sending to the county news
papers this incident of the grea
storm. am giving but a hurried an
inadequate description of one even
of day which will be referred t.
often by thousands of people, an
herewith send you a package of tn
incinerated wires picked up along tn
line. HARRY M. SMYTHE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-16
DID YOU GET YOURS?

This office mailed out hun
dreds of subscription accounts
this week. The amounts due
from each subscriber is small
but in the aggregate foots
up a considerable amount for
a country weekly to carry.
Several years have elapsed
since we over-hauled our
mailing list. We have just
let it run along, certain of
the integrity of every man
on the list.
The war has brought chang
es. The new postal rate has
doubled our postage. The
quantity Of white paper must
be cut down Is per cent. Ev-
erything is away up. We
must limit the number of
papers published each week
to those subscribers who are
paid up. On September 1st
we will use the ak and the
chopping block, hit or miss,
win or lose. There is no
choice. This is not a threat
only a friendly notice.
Did you get your statement
| this week? If so, let us know
what to depend on. If you
did not, the date, month and
year on the label on your pa
per will inform you whether
or not you are in arrears. II
our constituency" fails us ir
this emergency it will be the
first time, and a bitter dis.
appointment.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-16
WEST POCAHONTAS NEWS.

Big Vein, August 13.-Wc are re-
joicing in our camp again over the
victory by our dear boys and the
allies adding more German prison
ers to the list and the gain of the
ground. We all say, Amen!
Mrs. Robert Leonard was visiting
her parents on Mud Fork last week.
Mrs. Sam Berbert is very i'll with
appendicitis at this writing
MIR. S. b. MaXey has built quite
number of new mine cars for Big
Vein, for which company he is Su-
perintendent.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Short died last week with the
whooping cough, and was buried at
Boissevaine last Sunday.
Mr.. G. S. Burton, of Giles county,
was visiting his brother, William Bur-
ton last week.
Mr.. VIM. Barker and little daught-
er, of Kansas, are visiting Mr.. Bark
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. L..
Barker at this place.
Little Woodrow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Burton, has mild case
of the measles.
Mrs. James Neil was visiting in
Bluefeld last Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Leonard preached at
Big Vein school house last Sunday
night.
Mr.. Ad. Green and family have
gone to Richmond, Va, visiting their
friends and relatives. They are go
ing to stop over at Camp Lee to see
the soldiers. Mr.. Green has two
brothers at Camp Lee training, Reu-
ben and Samuel Green.
Mr.. Edd. Carter( who has been
sick, has returned to work again.
LOBSTER.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-16
ALL MEN, 1916,
MUST REGISTER
Governments New Man-Power
Bill Will Produce Millions of
Possible SOldiers-Date Will
Re About September S.

The Local Board has received in
slructlons from the War Department
10 arrange for the registration soon
aftcr the first of September of every
man M Tazewcll county between the
ages OF eighteen and forty-fivc. The
registration will he carried out as on
previous registration day, June s,
l?lf,. when volunteer clerks were Sc
cured nt the different precincts in
the county to do the work. The same
penalties will he attached to failure
10 register MS formerly Therefore,
thc duty rests upon each citizen of
lhe county to advertise registration
u,hy as widely rs possible, and see
thnt every man registers.
~ more deilnite notice will appear
III thlS nNnor next wcek.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-16
TO KEEP HUNS
ON THE RUN
Tazewell VIII Sen&l Another
Consignment of Men to Camp
Humphreys Saturday-Ex-
hausts Original Class 1.

The Government has made n cal
on Tazcwcll county for fourteen mci
to leave for Camp Humphreys to.
morrow, (nSutrlay). Tho list Is pub.
iished below. The first nine men are
from the old class one; the balance
including the substitutes, are from
the 1913 class:
John Estcll Nccl, Pounding Mill.
Jesse McGrady. Pocahonias.
JAS. w. Edwards, Adria.
Frank X. Henderson, st. Albnns.
G.. w. Steele, Graham.
John i. Keescc, jr., N. Tazcwcll
VIM. +. Baylor, Graham.
JAS. Allen Smith, Coaldan.
Walter Blackburn, Richlunds.
Elias Whit, Cedar Bluff.
Ernest B. Bales, Tazcwcll.
Marshall Deaton, Daybook, N. C.
George Bandy, Bandy.
John Arthur Graham, Graham.
Substitutes.
Edward Leedy, Graham.
Hobart NJ. Webb, Raven.
David l.. Carter, Doran.
VIM. f. Kinder, Nor. Tazcwcl.
Robert II. Long, Maxwell.
These men will cntrain Saturday
afternoon for tho cnmp, and will he
given the usunl "scnd-oir" by the Red
ross.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-16
THE SOLDIERS MAIL.

There is complaint that the boys in
France do not receive their copy of
this paper. The paper is mailed out
promptly on Friday OF each week
according to the addresses furnished.
But remember: There are / million
three hundred thousand American
soldiers in France. To handle this
mail is a tremendous job. Every
effort is made to deliver the mail
to the boys, but that there should
be delays, is inevitable. Be sure you
give correct address, and be patient.
The boy will get his mail finally.