davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-12

Since Secretary McAdoo has enlisted
the Boy Scouts of America in nation
wide canvass for war savings stamps
the Boy Scouts in the District OF Co
lumbia are working diligently to win
the prizes offered.
The 100000 red postcards" have
been placed in the hands Of the $780,
900 Boy Scouts. They will use them to
take orders for thrift and war savings
stamps. On each card Is q space for
the scout to write his name and ad-
dress. troop number. city. county and
state. It means that every scout, by
appointment Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury. is to serve his country as =
bond salesman during 1918.
System Of Awards Arranged.
A system Of awards has been ar
ranged. An "ace medal" an adoption
of the plan OF the French government
In awarding honors to ayiators, Is
awarded when the total orders amount
to $3.50. Palms will be awarded for
each additional 800 or orders secured,
the palms being placed on the ribbon
of the medal.
President Wilson viii write a personal
letter OF thanks to the Boy Scouts in
each state Who. during 1918, takes the
highest honors. In addition, the wives
of the members Of the Presidents cabi-
net will present an American nag to
the record troop in each state whose
orders Will show the largest total In
proportion to enrolment
It is believed, considering the remark
able showing made by the Boy Scouts
in two liberty loan campaigns. that they
will exceed the $100. 0.000, 900 mark in the
sale Of war savings stamps during 1918.
Stamp Sales Not Tagging.
Sale Of ss7.2i1.s4 worth OF war saw
ings and thrift stamps by the city post
Cfiice In the week of March 30-April
II cited by Postmaster Chance as proof
that the drive for the baby bonds Is not
being allowed to lag. In his report to
Director Callahan Postmaster Chance
says $76,796.S4 OF. the amount was in
war savings stamps and the remaining
$1o,415.50 in thrift stamps.
Placards for distribution in all homes
in the District Of Columbia have been
prepared and are ready to send out,
giving six reasons why thrift Is q
necessity during the war and showing
how women can help to win. The
p1acard is addressed ITO the Woman in
a Hurry"
Evening star., 1918-04-12
Gen. Wood Urges Speed in War Plans

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 12.-Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood. the city's guest yester-
day while en- route from Washing<on
to Camp Funston: during the course Of
several addresses urged q speeding up
Of war preparations and warned the
people that q victory over Germany is
es yet by no means won.-
IF the men who are fighting could
say one word. it would be Hurry"
declared Wood.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
Said to Have Carried Flag.

Wealey Beaver. a saloon porter. was the
s1Est man placed under arrest. He testi-
sd At the inquest, but was reported to
have denied he had any part In the lynch
- save that he carried flag two blocks
- PraGer was being marched to his death.
souch testimony as has been made pub
slle has made but slight mention Of Dukes,
hnore and Brockmeier- All are miners.
Asserting to the statement by Mayor ].
u. Siesel. Dukes was in the crowd that
Ukthered at the city hall where Prayer
fyus hidden He Is said to have asserted
- had q brother who died in Army serv-
- in France. Brockmeier IL asserted to
:1nvs told the coroner's jury that he was
N the crowd at the city hall. but because
- hmeness did not follow the mob when
= aoccrtsd Prayer outside the city limits.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
SUE FOR $3Ze, ,6o2.5o ON
ARLINGTON HOTEL STOCK
Hecsiyers Seek 70 Hecover That
Sum From Two Washington
Stockholders.

J. Frank Ball, Aulick Palmer and Pey-
ton Gordon. receivers Of the Arlington
Hotel Company, have flied suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover 1929.
Evening star., 1918-04-12

ElsgslGaxy Radford, granddaughter of
- hfN Rear Admiral William Radfofd
0 cly11 war fame. has been selected to
In9skeu the United States destroyer
n1kocA which II expected to be
n1oID4 1t a Atlantic port this month.
Evening star., 1918-04-12

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. April III. G.
Bsnta1l. erstwhils socialist candidate
for governor. was found guilty on TIVE
counts Of violating the espionage act
by, q jury In federal court hsrs.
He win be sentenced Friday. Bsntali
Is now under one-year sentence foP %
structinG the draft.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

laurence estaba perdido y des-
moralizado; dos ataques con IN cXl-
to desgraciado 10 tenian cast de-
mente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
La Ciudad tres yeCeS
destruida.

(Tomado de La Prcnsa', Rapu-
blica de FL Salvador, Centre Anne
rica).
La muy noble ciudad dc Santiago
dc los Caballeros dc Guatemala, Ia
| historical ciudad qe formaba con Me-
xico y Lima las tres joyas mas Ta!lo-
sas del centric espanol en- America,
ACADIA de ser destruida por tercera
vez, por una conmocion sismica.
La primera ciudad de Guatemala
fundada por ell corquistador den Pc
dro dc Alvarado, en- el ano de 1924,
, en- Ell sitio llamado IXlnche. En-
1927 fue trasladada al vale de Al
molongo por e. teniente gobernado-
don Jorge de Alyarado, herntano de-
conuuistador.
Diccisicta amos despucS, Ia ciudad
fue dcst.uiia por una gran corriente
que bajo de! Volcln de Aqua. En-
csa catastrofe perecieron dona Bea-
triz de la Cueva. egposa del Adeian-
tado, Y sus vcintc d0ncel!as, Fertc'
n~ccientes d Ia r~caleza e~spanola. Cuen,
tan las cronicas que cl cadavcr de
doha Bcatriz fuc 'ealregado a los pc
rros". pues IA superstition creyo qac
la catast.ofe Sc debia 4 las b!aSfe-
MAS cue a la noble dana nabia a
rrancado la noticia de Ia muerte de
/ su esrosc acaecida en- Guadalajara.
La tristc ciudad, acarlciada pc:
CT silencicso Pensativo, albergo unas
/ do :cientas mil almas. Bajo las area
! das de sus claustros SC maduraoa y
lT7solvian los problemas de entontes;
eScribia sus admirables versos latinos
| Landiviar; sus fabulas Coycna y ex-
| alfalfa ell amor con la practica, la
bcndita mano del hermano Pedro, a
; quien IL gratitud hizo Santo.
La ciudad fuG destruida por cl te-
, remote dc Santa Marta, en- 1873, y
Ell cnjambre hizo una nucva peregri-
aaciGn hasta G! vale de Ermita. Era
necesaric reccnstruir y zobreponersc
q la Naturaleza. Ell alma de los ha,
bitantes quedaba flotando entire las
E, ruinas de la metr6poli; y el primero
; de Enero de 1875, fund6 Ia nueva
. ciudad. ell Mariscal de Campo dor
; Martin de Mayorga.
Sus bcllos cdificios, SIS paseos y
sus parque; lie dieron pronto Ell pri'
H1er llgar entire las capitaleS centric
!americanas.
Ia estaci6n de! Ferrocarril Int,
~.roceanico. las Escuelas Practicas, e
Institute Ge Facuna, ell paseo de Ii
Rsf0rma. e. temple de Minerva, !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
II GIORIOSh DORNADA DEL 5 De MAYO

, bra girls cay6 sobre aquel campo es-
crbado V lleno de cadavereS.
Desprendiose una horrible tor
Obscureciose el cielo y una SOM
menta confundiendo los truenos del
ravo con las d%etonaciones de la
artil!eria.
Abrieronse las catarataS de las
NUDES Y Ell aqua cayo a torrenfes
! e~nyolviendo a los b~atalladores.
La lluvia habia determinado la
derrota de Waterloo.
La columna ascendia cor difficult
tad enmedio de la tormenta que Sc
d~esplomaba los toques de los elarl-
! mes no cesaban de mandar Ell asalto.
Comprometi0se ell com5ate de una
manera terrible; ZaragoZa, cue veia
! Ileno de ansiedad cuanto pasaoa,
envi6 Il paso veloz al battalion Re-
. forma en- auxilio de los cerros en-
donde zuavos Y cazadores Sc d!spu-
, taban IA victoria.
Los. m~exicanos saltaron las trim
cheras; jugaban ell TODD por Ell TODD.
Los franceses llegaron hasta los
f0sos.
, En- los parapetos de Loreto habia
una pieza de batalla cue hacia un
: formidable estrago en las fiias tie
, los asaltantes; entonces los zuavos
hicieron un erapuje desesperado Y sc
arro,jaron sobre IA pieza.
En- aQuellos momentos ell artille-
70 tenia en- las manoS Ell proyectil
cue iba q c~olocar en- IA boca del CO
non, sin que hubiese teniGo tempo
dc hacerlo- por Ia rapiiez con cue
el zuavo habia llegado al p~arapeto.
Tras de aQuel hombre vcnIa n
multtiud, que n vez apoderados de!
for;in levantarian Ia moral de su
ejGrc!to Y sc perdcria en- I'm inStan-
e Ia gloria adqulrida a costa de
tan;o sacr;ficio.
Il soldado arroj0 el proyectil a
IA cabeza de 81 adversario, quien,
hcrido mortalmente, rOd0 en- el fOso
del %parapctc.
Los 2uavos ret~rocedieron; ayanZs
Ia Inca meXicana, Y va e~ncarnizada
ell e. Ultimo combate, acribillo / los
francescS V Sc gozo si~nicstrameEte
Ell su derrota.
Aquellos valientes qIe habian
tocado con sus manos las p!edras de
los fortunes, no sobrcvivleron a Ia
cataStrofe dc Su ejercito nj q Ia
vergiienZa de su bandera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
XII.

~ pabel!0n tricolor acriDillado por
Wellington en- Woterloo Sc habia
!cvcntado sobrc aqIella arena en-
~sangrentada v recorrido victorioso
los campos dc Europa, proSternan-
do a su paso d las naciones aeuerri-
das del viejo continente.
Habia llamado desde 10 alto &c sus
glorias al genio de la fortuna.
AtravesG los mares tumultuosos
del S~eptcntrion para dejar en- nues-
tros ~altares las hojas a~rrancadas Il
sus laureles en- la mas negra de las
Gerrotas.
De hoy mas, Ell nombre de Mexico
tformara epoca en- las memorials do
Eloro:as de la nacion francesa.
Al e~nlutar las dguilas imperia,
lies ell ) de mayo, aniversario de la
muerte de Napoleon l, la rafaga dc
!esos recuerdos arrojara el nombre
de Zaragoza sobre csc monumento
que sc ALA sombrio en- ell cuarte.
de los invalides a oriilas del Sena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

Cuando las columns enviadas por
laurence: lIegaban a los Iort;.!-s
de Guadalupe y Loreto, las GueFzas
francesas Sc destacaban d d posi-
ZION del general Diaz, avanzando
protegidas por IN e~scuadr0n y una
Inca formidable de ;iralores.
Il valiente general acudio en- au-
xiIio del Battalion de San Luis, Que
estaoa a punto dc ser cnvuclto por
E! eaemigo.
,Mov.0 en- columna al battalion
Guerrero d las ordcnes de JImenez,
dySplcgando acknowledgements su pa
ITALIA : ganando Ell ;@rrcno a los
~Iranccses.
Empen0se VI serio combaJc STEM
pre- ayanzando y hacienda retroce-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
VIII.

! VIII.
Laurencez estaba perdido y des-
lmoralizado; dos ataques con IN cXl-
; to desgraciado 10 tenian cast de-
mente.
Sc propone dar i'm ultimo a~salto,
pero simultaneo, buscando de dos
probabilidades una de exito favcra-
bic.
Organiza una columna con los ca
! zadcres de Vincennes y el regimen
to de zuavos, y lorna Z dirigirlcs
| sobre ell cerro de Guadalupe, micn-
tras pone en- Marcia Ctra ccnpueS-
n de! resto de sus tropas y ataca
la derecha de Ia batalia de Zarago-
"a.
Entonces los zapadores n mando
de Lamadrid lie salem al eAcuentrc,
v Sc empena IN terrible comb&tc 1
Ia bayoneta.
Una casa que Sc ha}la S:tuada en-
la falda del cerro es el punto objeti,
70; los f~ranceses Sc posesionan dc
ella Y son arrojados por los zapado-
res; IA tornan Q reccbrar, y una
lucha mas sangrienta ain Sc remuc-
e en- el sitio fatal.
= E. cabo Palomino Sc mcGcla en-
TIE les zuavos Y Sc bate cuerpo a
cuecpo con I'm arrogaEte soldado
frances. Y el guion de los zuavos pa
81 a sus manoS c22nGo 81 gGGrda NJ
lanzado el ultlmo saspi:o por l. he
.rida alberta en- ell centre del cora
Zon.
Senior gcncral,-gritaba Haro q
Laurencez;-habGis perdido en- tres
cncuentros; dadme las fuerzas que
os Quedan. Y me compcomcto a co.
mar Ia ciudad por cl laio del Ca
men; ma sucedido 10 q%e anochc O.
he rronoaticado: el ocgU}lo militar
os ha perd;do.
~ Quicn sois vos.-g:ito LaU-
rencez,-par3 ~atreveros 4 I'm &C
neral De! e;ercito frances!
No es tempo de recriminacio-
mes; reunid vuest-a genie Y emprcn-
ded el ataQue como os INDIGO, por-
que esa colJmna que "a sobre Gua-
daluye sera derrotada irremisiDle-
mente.
-Cai!ad, ca,hallero, y dejadme,
que aun tengo fe en- mis- soldados,
-Haced que Sc bata TODD eI 80
de Inca; aun podeis pretender una
victoria.
-5Y con que me retico?,-dijo
L~aurencez sin pensar Ell Ia prenda
Que habia soltado.
Haro y Almonte Sc viero1 Goa
asombro Laurencez tenia razon.
Los m~e1!calfoS que mIiltabaa e
Ia orden de les ~franceses, estaoan
admirados: no podian Greer 10 que
palTaban en- aquellos momcntos.
Los franceses Sc creian Dresa Ge
n pesadiIla horrible.
".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

Sc curan los bombrcs Gepiles Y nervIo-
SOS radical y permanentementc, con 81 uso
de N0VO. Is una medicinI maraviliosa,
que "a he cuTado a miles y miles. 81 esn
I'd. dolieatc. 81 sufre To. de Debiltdad
Nerviosa. ImpotenCia, Falta &c Vigor o
de Memoria. Perdida de Fluido VITAL. Ne
l~ancolia, Dolor de CabeZa, Dolores de los
Rihones o alsuna enfermedad de las Was
UrinariaS: de Suelos Malos, Im~posibiliGad
de COnccn'raT las ideas, TiTaidez e Inca
pscidad para ~prcscn,arse natural como
otros hombres. en;onCeS Sc DUede curar
con NOEO. ESta medicina 10 hace en- cor
10 tempo Sentirse Fuerte. Sano y Vigorc-
90. propio para los piaceFes dc la Vida.
Para probable 4 I'd. cue NOVO pUede
hacer este. le enviaremos TN tratamlento
para Is diaS pCr yalor dcS2.0 GRATIS. al
rGcibo de Su nombre y direction. = 50
centavoS 0 ST. equivalence en- Sei!Os de
COrreo para ayudar los RaS,OS del porte )
embalaie. Sifyase eDtender cue no )e
elviarcmos solIncn,c una "muestra." sLIo
IN tratamiento complete de - dlas. 10
que curara much0S caSos POGO dv5azados.
ESta ofefia SO eXtlenCe Solanente por TN
tempe limtiado. P0r 10 tanio, de!Se eScr;-
biTnos sin dcmcra, y Ie env!areInos este
tEatsm!ento sin marcas que puscan iodi-
car Ell contenido.
NOVO COMPANY. Dept. !.
isnr 4and. PhiiadelDEr'a. "a z. u A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
NJ.

La tempeStad Sc ha5ia aleiado en-
Ct ~hor!2onte arrollaHdose las nubes
poT ell aliento pujante del vendabal.
Il cielo estab2 banado con Ia lur
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

del crepusculo verpestino, y los pa
belIones de fuego del sol, en- su des-
censo al occidente, i%nuHdaban Ia ex-
tension ~reflejando en- vlSos de es-
'~carlata sobre los volcanes $ extern
6iendose en- olas de orc sobrc Ia
~!lanura.
La ciudad repicaba a vuc!o; la
pobiacion acudia en- asa al teatro
del combatc, V los parchcs guerre-
ros V las musicas saludaban al angel
dc Ia victoria.
FL general Zaragoza, que habia
pcrmanccido durante Ia acc:oa en- la
I~iclesia de los Remedies, dcsde donde
habia dirigiilo haDilmente Ia bata-
LA, atrayes6 delante de las filas de
sus heroicos soldados, con la frente
descubierta, sin poder pronunclar
una p%alabra, e~mbargado por Ia mas
santa de las emociones.
La presencia del general cause n
profunda ~sensaci6n; los soldados 10
raban. tomaban las riendas de su
caballo, V Zaragoza !!cvaba hdmcdos
los oios ' las sienc, circundadas con
cl lauro irmarcesible de la victoria,
e. Sol de Mayo aiumbraba aGue-
LA grandio:a csccna Y sc tendia en-
IN magaifico dosci tras aquella 81
gante tigura. adoracion de IN ejer-
otto Y scmidios en- e. temple de Ia
natria. .&a:I& 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

Las NUDES Sc habian ~coHdcHsadO
y flotaban en- los picos de las .aon-
tanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
CViene de la Pag l0)

No habian pronunciado aun su
Ultima palabra Ell Ia arena de Ia liza.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-10
House of Representatives.


Abbeville: r.. III. McAdams and
NJ. }. Ashley.
Aiken +. B. buckingham. d. w.
CASTOR and B. *. keenan,.
Anderson: Lee G.. Holleman, 7.
P.Dickson, w. * Stdinger. w III.
stone, Asa Hall, Jr., Harve Kelly.
Bamberg: B. w. Wiley and ID. j.
Riley.
Barnwell: j. +. Davis and two to
be elected.
Beaufort: j. G. Bailey and d. NJ.
Bellary
@erkeley: w. p. Russell and d. NJ.
Winter.
Calhoun: J. c. Rodmon.
Charleston: II. G. Senseney, r,
:. Mcmillan, f.. ii. Barnwell. Will
liam Burguson, r. p. Carey. ]. II
Morrison, j. F.. Wise and w. w.
Long.
Cherokee; w. J. NJ. Moss and w.
r. Brown.
Chester: David Hamilton and II.
o. Atkinson.
Chesterfield: j. Clifton Rivers and
T. w. Turner.
Clarendon: w. T. p. Sprott. /. II.
woods and one to be elected.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-10
Nevada Senator Registers.

Washington, Sept: 9.-Senator
Henderson of Nevada. has the dis
tinction OF being the first member OF
the United States senate to register
under the new draft law extending
age limits to meniunder 46. He fled
with local draft authorities a regis
tration certificate to be forwarded
to his home at Elko, Nevada. He is
As years old.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-10
Jasper: George b. Committee.

Jasper: George b. Committee.
Kershaw: NJ. NJ. johnson and one
to be elected
Lancaster: c. Frank Clyburn and
II. ii. Horton.
Laurens: ID. T. Kinard, Jack II
Davis and one 10 be elected.
Lee r. NJ. Cooper, Jr., and b. w
Segars.
Lexington: l.. +. Dreher, ID. j. S
Derrick and J. b. Wingard
Mccormick: Second race neces
sary between w. p. Parks and ]. d
Cade.
Marion: E. T. Hughes and l.. d
Lide.
Marlboro: ]. X. Owens, d. l.. Nc
Laurin and o. NJ. Pegues.
Newberry. Geo. s. Mower, j. w
Folk and II. III. Evans.
Oconee: NJ. r. Mcdonald and ]
r. Orr
Orangeburg: Joe A. Berry, w. +
Derrick, T. w. Dukes. H. p. Full
'mer and c. II. Williams.
Pickens: w. C. Mann and j. S
Leopard.
Richland: A. A. Gerald, John w
Crews, w. ID. Hampton, ]. NJ. Raw
linson and F.. II. Daniels
Saluda: r. III. Etheridge and ]
w. p. Harmon.
Spartanburg: j. B. Atkinson, O
T. Gallman, j. p. Gray, r. B. Paisley
w r. Brown, John l.. Lancaste,
and w. j. Gibson.
Sumter: ID. ID. Noise, r. B. Belse,
and c. j. Jackson.
Union: John G. Hamblin and Jeter
Butler.
Williamsburg: s o. Eaddy. S. A
Graham and
York: John II. Hart, w. r. Brad
ford z. Gettys Num- and f. w
Pursley.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-10
Members of Next General Assembly


VI '"' '''''''oc.S VI ''i' HeN'
'"'''"''
In" senate.
Abbeville: J. Howard Moore
Aiken: John F.. Williams.
,n1.,.,,. r rn,, uo,,,i,,
i'"'''"'' !" ''"'N'
''"' Il '''' i''''! ''"''o"
W. '>.I''
'''''
~ '""' '"'s'
49, ~ ''''
,, w., va" '',M
anu "'"'
', ',n VIC, '''
r,n,.
", wv" &C" H.
D..r.,.. =,
Eoineo,d. r. IT Xo,a,,.
r, c,
r.
coo,,,,,, ,c -
CroorviIIo. prootor ponham,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-10
JUGO-SLAXS CORPS: HIT
AUSTRIAN BATTLE LINE

eral LlVOkvlch was sent from siberia
tc command them.
But by this time the Russian rev.
olution had taken place and events
moved so rapidly that within a brief
had ceased to exist and the Bolshe-
Wiki were in control of affairs. The
new Jugo-Slav divisions were given
no opportunity to fight in Russia
But they were determined to find
the chance somewhere. In small
marching units they made their way
northward clear to Archangel.
Thence they were secretly taken to
France by allied transports. Some
were landed there but the bulk were
ferred around to Salonika there to
renew the war against the detested
Hapsburg regime.
1t was thought at that time that
all the Jugo-Slav fighters in Russia
had rejoined the allies. Not so.
Only few months ago brief cable
dispatch in the papers announced
that 1900 Jugo-Slav volunteers
from Russia with 800 officers had
suddenly appeared in the Suez Ca
nal on their way to battle in Mace
donia No explanation was given of
how they got there. AS a matter of
fact this determined little group had
forced it's way across the Urals from
Odessa and thence straight across
Siberia to Vladivostok gathering
strength from the various prison
camps as it progressed. At Vladi-
vostok these crusaders had been pro-
vided with ships to make the long
voyage through the eastern seas up
into the Mediterranean. Journeys
cause.
AS matter of fact the fighting
JugoSlavs in Macedonia have been
drawn from the four corners Of the
earth. There are hundreds from the
Transvaal and Cape Town. others
from South America. The United
States is we'll represented. All
these scattered contingents were
first sent to Tunis and there out
| fitted by the French. From there
tHey passed into the control of the
! Serbian general staff. Many more
are fighting with the Foreign Le-
gion in France and with the Anzacs
There are twelve million and a
half Jugo-Slav in the world All ex-
cept five and a half million are held
| in political and economic slavery
| Yet every soul of them is fired with
a passion for liberty Serbia and Il
! larger state alone is the land of
their hearts desire and the national
tenacity which Serbia has shown
animates them all.
Gt no people may it more truly be
said that they will fight tyranny un-
til the last drop of blood is shed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-10
NOTICE OF DIsCHARGE.

Notice is hersby given that the
undersigned Will, \asj Executors of the
estate of Julia NJ Robertson de-
ceased. on the 25{h day of Sept.
1918, make their ffel return as such
executors and applS to the Probate
Court of Lancastef c6unty for letters
dismissary.
MRS. AGNES &AUTHEN and
JANE R9LLINGS,
Estate Of said Deceased.
Aug. 26. 1913. 89-4t-1t-a-w
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-10
LEGAL ABS
NOTICE TO DRBToRs AND, ,cREDr-
TORS,

Notice is herepy/given to all per-
sons having claimS against the estate
OF f. M. Bell deceased. to file the
same with the Undersigned within
the time prescHbad by law, verified
upon oath, and all persons indebted
to said estate/will make prompt pay
ment also to/the Undersigned
w. y. TWITTY,
Administrator Of Estate of F.. NJ.
Bell, deceased
Aug. 26, 1918. S9-3t-1t-a-w.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-10

der the Russian flag.
They were thrown in as an inte-
gral part of the Russian armies De
Tending the Dobrudja in RumaDia
during General Won Mackensen's fa-
Emous drive in 1915. How we'll they
fought may be Judged from the fact
that entire division was annihilated.
One officer, Lieutenant Lovrich, and
15 men were left alive.
This pitiful remnant returned to
Odessa. Sixteen men only. soldiers
who had been through an ordeal
fiery enough to have destroyed the
spirit of most they nevertheless set
to work Immediately to organize
the rest of the Jugo-Slavs in Russia.
They became the nucleus OF two
more completes divisions and Gen