davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11

tainment- 1856
The young people whose names
appear below gave an entertain
ment in a vacent house on 5th
Ave, last Friday afternoon, for
the Canteen Fund the Red Cross.
This certainly is patriotism indeed
for no better way can we show
our love for our country than in
service.
The soldier boys passing
through always say something
nice about the women-folk back
of them, that they are doing as
much or more than they to win
this fight for humanity. OF
course WE can't see it that way;
we only know we are doing all
we can. Misses Willie Mae,
Maude and Nell Meacham, Freda.
Margaret and Elsie Terry; Eliza
beth McNair.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11
Donations.

Mrs. R. A. Johnson $500
Young peoples enter
tainment- -S5.6e
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11
Notice.!

My son, Hezekiah, 16 years of
age, left my home on June 9th
without my permission. All per
sons are hereby forbidden to hire
or harbor him, under penalty Of
the law.
This, July 1st, 1918.
w. A McNair.
Route 2, Box 26.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11

put them on correctly, RIPPED
OFF SEVERAL POCKETS and sewed
those back correctly. Mrs. Boyd
Gasque pressed and bundled for
shipping 40 bed-shirts.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11

Mrs. J. B. Dickson and daugh-
tiers, Hazel and Margaret, left
Saturday for Atlanta and Mariet-
ia, where they will visit, and will
then spend the remainder of the
summer at Macon.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11
Red Cross Sewing Room Re
port, Beginning Monday
A. M. July LIST.
MONDAY.

A. M.-Mesdames J. LeGrand
Everett, J. T. Bennett, Boyd
Gasque, ]. S. Ledbetter, A. S.
Dockery, Miss Maude Moore,
made 7 undershirts, l bed-shirt,
worked 20 button-holes, put on
8 buttons. Mrs. Covington and
Mrs. David Parsons visited the
sewing room this morning. we
we're very glad to see them and
hope more friends will come IN
to see us and examine the work.
Mr.. Hinson sent a piece OF ice
for which we are much obliged.
Mr.. Hinson sent the ice as his
part of trade to furnish the sew
ing room with ten pounds of ice
daily, at price of 1c per pound.
P.M.-Mesdames Fannie Lyon,
Jesse Williams, Nellie Terry, W.
T. Covington, Miss May Coving-
ton, made s undershirts, ripped
up and made over 4. Worked
"a button-holes, sewed on 27
buttons. Mrs. Nellie Terry cut
IL bed-shirts.
TUESDAY.
A. M.-Mrs. John Ledbetter
worked s button-holes.
P. M.-Mesdames Boyd Cas-
que, w. L. Scales, W. B. Stansill,
Joe Porter, Miss Bobbie Flowers,
Mrs. Wilson, of Norfolk, Va, 3
undershirts, 2 bed-shirts and one
partly made, 2 pajama coats, l
pair pants, worked II button
holes, Is buttons and tapes on l
shirt.
WEDNESDAY.
A. M.-Mesdames Boyd Gas
que, Lee Everett, John Ledbetter,
Jesse Page, Misses Anne Steele,
Halle Covington, Male Coving-
ton, Annie Page, made 2 pair
nants 2 bed-shirts, | under-Shirt,
2bed-shirts nearly finished, work
ed 80 button-holes, AZ buttons
sewed on, 81 tapes sewed on.
P. M.-Mesdames A. L. Nc
Donald, w. L. Scales, Nellie Ter
ry, Ada Nuttall, Boyd Gasque,
Miss Faith Covington, finished 3
shirts, made pair pants nearly
made another pair, worked Il
button-holes, IL buttons on, 60
tapes on bed-shirts. Mrs. Nellie
Terry cut 10 bed-shirts, Mrs.
Boyd Gasque pressed 10.
THURSDAY.
Mesdames J. LeGrand Everett,
J. S. Ledbetter, S. W. Steele,
Miss Annie Page, made 2 bed
shirts, worked Is button-holes
8 buttons seWed on.
P. M.-Mesdames ]. w. Leak
A. M. Palmer, J. c. Davis, Miss
Florence Covington, made l pair
of pants. worked 54 button-holes
put on IS buttons.
FRIDAY.
Mesdames John Ledbetter
Boyd Gasque, Misses Faith Gov
ington, Annie Page, worked II
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11
1T PAYS TO TRADE WITH
r. L. MCDONALD

BRING to r. Blacker all
kinds of JUNK. Highest Prices Paid!
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11
PA Garments.

A box of 122 pajama suits pa
garments-was packed and ship
ped to Headquarters at Atlanta
last Friday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11
SEWING ROOM SUPERINTENDENT.

THE ladies of the town and county are invited and urged
to visit the Sewing Room and assist just whenever they
arrange to do So you can't your regular day.
then come other day. you wanted and wecomed)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11
Contributions for Wool.

Mrs. Josephine Watson $500
Mrs. F. L. Wall 500
Miss Mamie Steele 500
Miss Ann Steele -- 500
Mrs. w. c. Leak --- 100
Contributions for Blankets.
Mrs. W. c. Leak $500
Mrs. W. B. Stansill ------ 200
Cash 200
Mangum Aux. 4 pairs of socks.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11
FRIDAY.

Mesdames John Ledbetter,
Boyd Gasque, Misses Faith Gov
ington, Annie Page, worked 10
button-holes, Sc buttons sewed
on. RIPPED DEF 80 TAPES and
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-02
First Presbyterian.

Corner Sixth and Orange; Rev. Tho:
IE. Stevenson, minister. Bible schoo
at 9:45; B. c. Leech, superintendent
Morning worship at II o'clock. TIL
pastor will preach on "The Exaltel
Life" Young Peoples meeting a
$50. Christian Endeavor topic
Christian Duty and Privilege: Winnin
Others to Christ" Evening serviot
at 7:30. Rev. W. S. Marquis, D. D.
of Chicago will preach at the evenin :
service DIR. Marquis is doing trul :,
great work and will give you mes
sage you will not soon forget. A col
dial invitation to those who can con-
to worship here. A dinner will l.
served at the Imperial Presbyteria
church on Monday evening at 6 o'cloc
at which DR.. Marquis will be the gues
of honor. Plan to attend this dime
Episcopal.
Tomorrow morning the graded
Sunday school of st. Paul's Episcopal
church will meet in the parish hall at
10 o'clock. The church service at II
o'clock will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion, with sermon. At the
request of the National Child Labor
Committee the rector, the Rev. c. Ran
kin Barnes, is to preach upon the
subject, Safeguarding Childhood in
Peace and War" At this service the
recent confirmation class will make
their first communion. The music
will be provided by the bested choir.
From now on the rector's adult Bible
class will meet in the parish hall
Monday evening at 1880.
on that day.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-02
COSTUME DAY At
CENTRAL HIGH
\
Seniors Come to Glasses Dressed i'll
Weird Garments and Various Cam
outage Because 1t Was "Tacky
Day" at Central Union High School
for the Upper Class.

Bizarre indeed were the brilliant and
varigated costumes of the High School
Senior class as they appeared pT'med
for action yesterday morning.
Yesterday was Senior "tack day.
1t was a complete surprise to the rest
of the school when the early members
of the "tacky' movement appeared,
for the affair had been kept a close
secret. "Ma's old wedding dress" and
."Pas old pants" were there rather
reluctantly, but still there.
Sarah Ann" Mildred McGovney
brought down the house and several
of her youthful admirers with her COM
pletely battling "camouflage." Rosa
lie Oldham was "Valeska Suratt" with
all the cake and flowers thrown in
free of charge. 1t was mystery how
Marjorie Brewer navigated, Cor ore
shoe had about three-inch elevation.
while the heel of the other was alb
solutely non compos mentis. Miriam.
Irwin announced tight fit. "Willie"
Williams had the cutest little pigtails
that went bobbing hither and thither.
just as in the days of long ago. The
rest of the crowd-Lucy Johnson, Eva
Page and Dorothy Masten-were as
''beautiful" in their attempts to piece
together from the old clothes closet.
Jimmie Matheson was remarkable
cross between the Kalamazoo fire
chief and the "gosh almighty" con-
stable of Hicksville, while the other
Jimmie-Jamie Graeser-would have
excited the interest of the natives Of
Madagascar.
Dear little Harris Anderson was the
sweet little willie" with long hair
parted straight in the middle and plas-
tered down on both sides of his head.
Lewis Young cannot be described
Johnny Baker, Baird Rehkopf and
"Dippy' Collins were conservative. In
this Collins was surprise. GAP
Sears socks saved him from failure.
Brook" Brookfield was almost natu-
raj.
Of the girls, Mildred McGovney was
probably the most original; of the
boys, Jimmie Matheson.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-02
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist
holds all services in the Masonic hall
corner of Sixth and State streets. Sub
ject Sunday morning at II o'clock
"Love." Sunday school at $3.50. Wed
nesday evening testimonial meeting al
8 o'clock. The reading room is locat-
ed at Room 2. Ell Centre National
Bank building, corner Fifth and Main
streets, from 2:3O to 4:30 p. m, eX-
cept Sundays and holidays. All arc
welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-02
Evangelical Church.

German services will be held Sun
day mornin gat II o'clock at D d.
Mulligan's chapel, $50 State street
Following the sermon, the newly elect
ed trustee will be installed. A special
business meeting is called for tomor-
row to transact important business.
Everybody cordially invite. Carl
Saenger, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-02
The Churches
ST. Mary'S Catholic.

Sexageima Sunday. Epistle, II Co.
rinthians xi:19-32; Gospel, Luke
viii:4-15. Mass at 8 a. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Evening services
at 1880 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-02

sp~s sNus~sA Is no .lore necessary
VUEUEEkp than IN a lip o n .s'Army
nueU experience has demonstrated
the almost miraculous eff
c,cv. and ba,mlessness of Antityphod Vaccination.
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician. you and
your family & I, is vital than house insurance
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have
you had Typht id5" telling Of TYPE noia sacGihe'
THE CUTTER LABOeaTOaY, bchkrlcY = AL
,,on,c,.s v.rc,n,s.er.r U. =. GOV. Licghss
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-02

Press Liners bring Quick Results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
FREYERMUTH'S MEN
GET INSURANCE LIMIT

The third regiment, Indinna ma
tiCnal guard Maj. George y. Frey
ermuth OF this city, commanding.
has subscribed for the maximum
5mount ii insurance allowed TO each
man. or $4,000 per capita. accord
ing 90 telegram received by Dr.
T.. g. Freyermuth. 5O1 :. Carroll
ST.. brother OF the major. today
Company +. which is i'm the main
composed of men OF this city. Is a
part of the third regiment which
is now located at Hattissburg. Mis- .
awaiting the call 20 go across. -
Mai Freyermuth.s message reads
as follows.
Every man of my regiment has
applied for and subscribed 10 the
maximum amount of war risk i'm
surance This is the only regiment
thu~ far to have 100 per cent. The
division headquarters Thought this
impossible but we can accomplish
Tie impossible
GEORGE W. FREYERMCTH. 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
PLAN DIVIDING NATION IN
SHIP BUILDING ZONES

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. Divi-
sion Of the country into six ship
building zones with a competent
ship builder I'M charge OF each as
zone director is planned by the
emergency enet corporation as q
means Of speeding mp ship buildirS
operations There wiz be two zones.
each on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts and one each on The gulf ami
ON the Great lakes
The plan calls for an almost
complete decentralization OF shin
building work. Construction in each
zone VIII be put into the hands Of
the zone director. who will be given
fun authority 10 act for the fleet
corporation The directors i'm each
instance Will he chosen from the
heads of the large ship building
companies i'm the particular zone
The three government fabricating
steel ship yards near Philadelphia
viii be left as at present i'm charge
OF r. A. Ro~xles assistant general
manager of the fleet corporation
who has headquarters at Philadel-
phia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

your comrades have been lost and
were glad that the news today was
more encouraging i'm the reduced
extent of losses You are going in
the cause of liberty and humanity
TO do your share. The United states
have never been backward where
liberty wa jeopardized and has -
be fought for
You are taking your lives IN
your hands i'm going out 10 meet a
foe-the most degraded that has
ever entered any battle field. We
know YOU will bring honor and
glory 20 yourselves and the United
States and will hearten and cheer
the allies The United states has
come i'm at an opportune moment
when Russia has gone out Of the
fray
I'VE have great faith and sure
confidence that, with the powerful
assistance Of America. the victory
viii rest with the allied arms
As the train moved OCT OF the sta
ton the Americans raised a hearty
cheer for the lord mayor. and The
strains of the Star Spangled Banner
filed the air, the troops standing
ar attention IN the carriages as their
national anthem was played.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
AMERICAS PART IN WAR
CHRISTLIKE SAYS BISHOP

NEW YORK. Feb. Ito take
up arms I'm the service of humanity
as America has done is not contrary
10 the spirit of the gospe. as taught
by Jesus, bat is I'M reality carrying
ont the precepts OF that gospel. I'M
the opinion OF Bishop Luther g.
Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal
church. recently returned from the
battle fronts of France and Italy.
You who are followers Of
Christ said Bishop Wilson. speak
ing here sunday have longed for
some test of your faith. for some
opportunity TO show yom loyalty.
That hour of testing has come for
the world The day of testing for
the individual life is with us at this
present hour
That line of men extending from
tie Belgian coast 10 the Adriatic
sea represents not only a clash Of
arms. clash of shot and she'll but
"a clash Of ideals which makes that
clash OF arms more significant.
If Germany lis 10 be defeated
America must put her shoulders UNI
der that burden as she has not done
mp 10 this time. not here and there
OF I'm part but there must he "a great
compact of patriotism and love for
humanity 20 stand as she has not
stood for this great cause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
CAILLAUX SAYS HE
SUSPECTED HUGHES

PARIS. reb. If.-During h5s tes-
umony ~ Yesterdays session ~ the
trial OF Solo Pasha for trea son. for
mer Premier Joseph Ca,llaux wa
asked by capt Mornet prosecutor.
90 explain mis- letter 10 BoIo IT,
which the witness asked Bolo 10
arrange meeting with assured
friends NJ CaillauN explained
that ne desired To see Bolo after
las return from America and gel
his impressions on the presidential,
campaign i'm the United States
AS fo~ me- said the former pre-
mier. 81 was for Wilson consid-
cred his success would be the most
useful. Z suspected hughes.
GEORGES Mandel. Premier CIemeu-
ceau's chief clerk. whose name was
mentioned at Fridays session OF the
trial as having taken a letter from
Bolo 10 Cen Qoiqbandon AT Boz
deauN. sent a letter 10 co... Voyer.
president OF the court. last night
asking that me- be heard as 4 wit
ness and denying any relations with
the accused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
NewCorporation
Promises To Be
Leading Industry

A corporation with $4,000 IF
capital recently organized in South
Bend to take over the Graf Lenz
company of Charles City. Ia. and
which VIII resume operations here
On the near future. bids well 10 De-
come one of the leading industries
OF the ci,y. according TO the parties
Inn interest Lack Of necessary Ia
Dor and other hindrances of IoCa-
ton are given as responsible for the
change.
Local porties i'm interest are Jo-
-eph Neu, G.. A. Farabaugh. Ru-
doIph Ackermann. Phil X. Goet1.
Ward Mack. Milt Freudenstein and
Charles gpeth Amos Graf. and a
son. inventors of several lenses, al
ready with a market of consider
able magnitude. viii come here and
take charge OF the mechanical OPP
erduons. while Phil X. Goetz will
act as MAJ ager. 1t il expected that
The local plant will be in operation
by May T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
BE YE FOLLOWERS OF
CHRIST. SAYS CAPTAIN

BE ye followers Of me. even as
also am OF christ Corinthians.
II-I. was ahe text of the sermon
delivered by Capt Nehemiah
Brooks mt the salvation army sun
day evening lie continued
Jesus is tine greatest variety pat
tern for christians guidance ln life's
actions
The certify career Of Jesus
show. pattern for direct personal
communion Viyh our Heavenly
Father. for the holy spirits aid H.
securing individual strength for
victory over Satau's influence
through life's journey.
Christ Jesus our Lord n HIS
wilderness and Gethsemaue expert
ence manilests pattern for resistance
az Satan's direct attacks when sim
sic handed
I'm Ills dealings with hypocrites
bowling mobs and undercurreut
treacherv there is pattern of being
To- the point without beating about
the bush. as well as pattern OF gen
ueness with the sick. poor ana
needy and sincere seekers for right
eOusueSs-
There lis safety u following our
Heavenly Fathers design as shown
800 Christs earthly career Parents
ard children will do we'll 90 study
the true pattern. and follow mo- good
works like the Apostle Paul who
likewise ln has epistles advised Tim
cthy and Titus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
SOCIALISTS DEMAND
AN IMMEDIATE PEACE

CHICAGO. Feb l1.--Iu a procia-
nation addressed 20 the people Of
the United states today the nation
al executive committee of the So
cialst party declared that two
problems should now engage the
energy and ability of the working
class
~First-An immediate and demo.
cratic peace with full representa-
ton Of the working class at the
peace conference.
second r. The reconstruction
which must immediately follow
upon the close OF hostiHties."
The declaration OF Pres't Wilson
in favor Of open covenants Of peace
was approved and the making pub
lie of all existing treaties was de-
nanded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
Irish Lad Tells of Bravery
of Captain of The Tuscania

GLASGOW reb ri Cant Mac
lean Oh 'i.e luS'"'l'a mas SU''i'i'' - 4
report 70 ms owners ana 10 IH'
hoard of trade and the naNal au-
thoriues. tie declined 20 make
statement i"f puohcauoh' ieilaI h
ing that the main Facts OF the dlsas-
ter already had been fairly stated.
A young Irish lad. resident OF
TlaSgoW. WHO acIeH as captain Mae
Leans boy was interviewed ~ the
Associated Press correspondents The
boy said that AFTER the tofpedolh z
capt MacLean looked TO he the
coolest man on board. giving orders
MS II nothing mao happened TO 4H-
terfere with the ordinary snip
routine
He was Just IKE la1heI iooNll'S
after his children the 'oy Sal I.
and repeatedly encouraSed snail
PARTIES who We're hufr\lh- 10 get
into lfehoats
Captains Amazing Goodness.
The lad added that the captain S
pmazing GOODNESS mad mary el"ns
ehect or the American soldiers The
second Officer. who superintendent
The launching of the boats on the
s,ar1oard side. the boy SAID. also
gave splendid example OF courage,
eNercisin2 great control over the
men and repeatedly risking his lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
STEWARD ON DUTCH LINER
HELD FOR MAIL SMUGGLE

- ATAEriC PORT Feb H.
Eio0t Soberiuc. second steward on
The Dutch liner NIeuw Amsterdam
which arrived here Thursday. Was
held I'm $4,000 bail 10y a federal
commissioner heIe today on a charge
that lie attempted 20 smugsle mail
into the United States
one letter which Soldering is said
20 have admitted he tried Tn hide in
the smoking room of the ship wos
presented in evidence. II was uade
Ip of "a series of disconnected SEN
fences and showed that number
of persons had participated i'm IT'S
preparation. Federal agents de-
clared il was evidently "a code let
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
NOTES OF LOCAL BOYS
AT CAMP TAYLOR
leus-TIme. Special Service .

News-Times Special Service
CAMP TAYLOR. Feb. 11-Pri-
Yates Russell Clark, Jacob OIejni-
Yak, Marion Kurdys. oscar Gre
bowsky and William W. KoIecki.
South Bend boys with the 3O9th
trench mortar battery. were trans
ferred last week 10 the 5th artil-
Jerry brigade at Leon Springs. Tex.
Capt. Jesse Grim. commanding
officer Of the trench mortar bat
terry. has returned from taking a
course at the school Of Fire at Fort
Sill Okla.
Second Lieut. Paul a. Morris of
the battery has been detailed as a
student ut the Infantry school Of
Arms
Private l. Elmer Charles, squad
leader. has recovered from a severe
cold The spring wea her of the
last few days has been an incen-
tive 10 getting outdoors and all the
boys are feeling better for it,
sergts. Walter Camp, Frank
Blackman and Ralph W. Evans.
and Privates Earl w Mclaughlin
and Raymond r. Jackson, the
South Bend boys in the officers
training school. now are sporting
special red. white and blue hat
cords. which the students wear to
distinguish them from the regular
enlisted men The students are busy
every moment Of the day and do
not get the two half holidays that
the others at camp receive. Into
the comparatively few weeks of
tanning will Re crowded more les
sons than the boys at Fort Benja-
min Harrison had in three months
and the commanding officer ex-
poets 90 turn out better officers. too.
with all due respect 70 the era d.
yates of the FIRST and second camps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
Gideon Bible
Class Members
Hold Dedication

Dedication services We're held
Sunday afternoon az 2:20 o'clock
By the Gideon Bible class. the or
der of Christian travelling men who
place Bibles in the hotels through
out the country ON Sunday aft
ernoon IS Bibles were placed in
the Robertson hotel The state
president Of the class made the add
dress OF dedication. Rev. a. II.
Crowder of this city gave the prayer
and J. s. Loveland and J B. Camp
bell both gave short talks. The
Bible were accepted by Mrs W. :.
Robertson OF the Robertson no
tel
The Bibles were purchased with
money raised 10y the Berean Won
ems Bible class Of Grace NJ Z.
church. These women were pres
emit at the services in a body. James
Martin. state president of the Gid
con order. and known all over IN
diana by church workers as Corn
starch Jim. gave the dedication
address. lie is manager OF the
Martin Brokerage Co and is one
of the most widely known church
men i'm the country.
Much good has been done by the
distribution OF these Bibles by the
Gideon order throughout the coun-
try. They are 20 be found in prac-
tically every hotel of any size in
the United States.
The Mems Bible class Of the First
NJ. r. church expect 10 place 12J
Bible i'm the jefferson hotel in the
near future. The Trinity Presbyte-
rian church will place Bibles i'm the
Lafayette hotel also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
STOPS GIRLS, ARRESTED

Jap Lee, "a years OLD, sol r Co.
fay av.. was arrested Sunday night
by Detective Northrup and booked
at the police station upon a charge
Il accosting young girls. The latter
told Capt James Schock that Lee
was accompanied by another man
who was seen to board an interur-
ban bound for Niles. Mich Lee has
charge % defrauding a board bill
pending against MIN. He was given
until next Tuesday 10 settle the bill
and has been out on bond This
prevented him from furnishing bail
in the latest case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
FIT. OGLETHORPE TO BE
ENEMY ALIEN CAMP

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Feb. d..
announcement was made here
tonight that Fort OElethOrpe IS 90
become concentration camp ~
enemy aliens and that 1900 NOR
prisoners viii come here as soon as
arrangements can be- made Goa
structiOu Of barracks sufficient go
accommodate the enlarged camp is
20 be begun soon and aliens .a-
termed at New York. Chicago ans
New Orleans viii be sent 10 the
fort There are now 500 enemy
alien prisoners informed ~ Fo-t
OglethorDe.