davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1918-07-24

The hand grenade, and rifle, bayonet and can
guns, or THE BUCK AUTOMATIC AERIAL
wishes to shoot?
TIL, chances of his returning to you are abOu
THE BUCK AIRCRAFT AND MUNITION
TORPEDOES. Every thousand dollars you
$4,000 bullets at the enemy.
We feel that we can pay as large dividends a
lieve your investment with us will help win I
you in your old age.
Don't delay-We need them now. Send draf
ferred stock S1l0 per share. Common stock
with every 250 shares sold.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-27
PATRIOTIC WOMEN OF
 AMERICA

Saving food is military measure, and there is not one really patriotic citizen who would not be glad to serve her country by observing the requests of the Food Administration, even in the form of command, as a soldier obeys.
 SAVE THE WHEAT is the most i'm. portant command which the Govern. .nent has issued. And unless the sol dier of the Food Administration carry out that command they are going to weaken the American offensive. They will fall down on their part of the program, and delay the great and glor- ious day of victory.
 No one would deliberately do this, but there are thousands of women aad men as well who are doing it thought lessly. There comes a time ever so often when the woman weakens in her program of two wheatless days and 6 wheatless meal every day. It is for one reason or another difficult for her to have a wheatless breakfast; it means she must get out of bed a half hour earlier; she has neglected to or der other flour the day before, or any enc of hundred reasons of similar
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS

When requesting letters from this office, please say that you saw the let ter ADVERTISED, and pay fee of one cent on each letter taken.
 All letters not delivered by July 6. 1918 will be disposed of according to law
 Jack. Abslag, D. w. Bertrand, Bill Bcatwright. Sandy Began, Albert Bom- Ter, Steve Chernoff, CD, Harvey Camp bell, Mrs. Anna B. Casperson, Laurits Danielson, Mrs. Karl Davidson, Sam uel Drescal, Harry DeYoung, Charles If. Frazer, Arthur Gamble, Johannes Hunseth. John Johnson, J. Johnson, (S S. Knickerbocker) Percy Job Ken pedy, Johnny Ryan, Ole Lillevick, (2) s. F. Mahan, Wellean Mathea, A. S. Magdaloyo, Jack Martinsen, Mrs. Leo Mandel, Mrs Robbie Mandal, Louis McLane, l. C. McPherson, Chas. w. Miller, John Miz;ch, F. G. Mowat, (S. s. Knickerbocker) Odin R. Nelson, CD Nels Nesland, Joe Ramos, Lewis E. Randolph. Ed. Robinson, Wm. Stanley Sutton, Miss Stella Sterling, Howard Spanks, Otto L. Stahl, G. L. Starkey, Vendeysse Packing Co.,, A. D. Vintor- esq, Andrew Whitcamer, Miss Martha Williams, Frank A. Williams.
 J. F. WARDER, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-27
aid will be given" (Signed)

NONcTuOT GeleTdl NOl DcSeleT.
 Sell the children! When in the worlds history has such fendish proposal been made to an oppressed people? The response of the Polish people was prompt and unequivocal If the children must die rather than be sold into slavery, then they would let them die. There are today no children under the age of : in Poland. To drive home the savage lesson von Beseler ordered the deportation from Warsaw of 100000 families. leaving them to wander through the starved fields of the gloomy country Deaths from disease occur by the hundreds, and no assistance whatever is given by the German Government to the shelterless multitude.
 Early in the war the Polish situa- tion was complicated by the fact that Russia, fighting with the entente, had also done Poland great wrong The overthrow of the Romanoffs relieved that strained state of affairs. To-day the Poles are in no doubtful mood as to the direction of their allegiance. Germany is the enemy, the foe of lib erty in every land To lift the Ger man yoke is to achieve freedom
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-27
NOTICE.

IglOo No, 16, Pioneers C. Alaska meets on every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock p. m. until further notice
 D. W. SANFORD. President. Attest:
 D. SMITH HARRIS, Secretary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-27
HOW THE NEWS IS
 MANUFACTURED FOR
 BENEFIT OF BOCHES

GENEVA, June Two interesting illustrations Of the interruptions na- ture Of German propaganda have just come to light. The Berliner Tageblatt printed telegram purporting to have been sent to the Zuricher Post by it's Paris correspondent, describing the de- vastaating effects of the bombardment of Paris, which went so far as to say that the south of France was filled with refugees from the capital.
 The Zuricher Post now protests that its Paris correspondent never wired anything of the sort. The Berliner Tageblatt invented the telegram for the double purpose of raisig the Ger man morale and arousing French feel ing against Switzerland.
 The other case shows equal ingenu- ousness on the part of the Germans. The Gazette de Lausanne few days ago published an estimate of the re- cent German losses. It was stated in the article that the German papers now no longer are guide to the num- Der of casualties, as since April 15 the publication of notices of deaths has been forbidden. The German minis ter in Switzerland. Herr Romberg, now writes to the Gazette de Lausanne. contradicting the last statement and in closing few papers published since April 15. But the Swiss paper points cut that although these contain fewer
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-27

death notices, curiously enou gh. very nearly all the dead were holders of the Iron Cross. An issue of the Tag iiche Rundschau, for example, had a list of ffty-five dead, all decorated with the Iron Cross except four sold. iers whose deaths were advertised by their employers.
 The Gazette de Lausanne now asks if Iron Cross heroes are especially vul- nerable. If not, why is it that deaths of undecorated soldiers are not adver- tised by their own relatives? Clearly the Germans are attempting to SUD- press knowledge of their losses.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-27

NOTICE OF MEETING
 Alaska Labor Union Number Five will meet at eight p. m. "Wednesday at Deep Sea Fisherman's Hall.-advtf
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-27

:. :. :. :. : .:. <. !. % < <. j. :. j. .:. < + :. LODGES !. :. :. :. :. : :. :. /. < :. .:. :. :. :. .. < 4 AURORA CHAPTER o. E. S. NO. 3
 The Aurora Chapter, Order of East ern Stars, hold reular meetings on the End and 4th Tuesdays of each month at o'clock at Masonic Hall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-27
nature.

If We grant that saving food is military measure we should consider ourselves under military orders, and there should be no half way means.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28

torby. Gablotki, stojqce PREY
oknie, ME ruszyli, co dowodzl
wielkiego sprytu, DO tam MONA
bylo ich spostrzedz L zcwnqtrz.
L jcdnej gablotki zabrali taco z
wartoSciowymi picrScicniami, 2
drugicj szpilki do krawatki, wy
Sadzanc brylantami, L trzcciej
rozmaite b%ransolcty bry-
lantowc 4 T. cwrartcj kilka sznur-
k6w pcrcl,/ Same tc perIy re-
prezcntujq olbrzymiq wartost, Il
mianowicic okoio 100000 dola-
row. Micdzy niemi byl jcdcn
sznurck perez, dokladnic wcdlus
wielkoSci usortowanych, warto-
sci 10000 dolar0w. Takicn
sznurk6w perez znajdujc sic wo
COLE IA swiccie tylko Is do ~,
sq przeto ogolnic znanc i nikl
nieuprawniony mic mozc ich W
caloSci pozbyc, Pogloska, ze
zrabowano naszyjnik Z perez,
wartosci 100000 dolarow przy-
slany niedawno Z Nowego Yor
ku ola jednej danny, zamicszka-
lei w hotelu blackstone" byl1
faiszywa.
Rownoczc$nic Z szafy bczpic.
czehstwa zabrano bardzo warto-
Sciowe rzeczy &c zlota i platyny
oraz nieoprawione ~brylanty.
Rabunku a potcm ucicczki do,
Romano tax cicho, zc sqsicdnic
firmly a take i Gale tuziny ko-
bet, kt6re W krytycznym czasle
myly dhugic k~orytarzc budynku
absolutnic mic ME zauwazy}s
dopiero wtcdy dowiedzialy sic c
napadzie, gdy rcporterzy i dctek
tywi zjawili sic ma miejscu. I
oblicza w~spomnianych kobict
sqsiadow MONA bylo wyraznit
pozpat ich ogromne zdziwienic
i tylko L trudnoscia przedstawi'
Gale zajscic, w kt6re jakos nj:
mog1y uwierzyc.
WlaScicielc firmly, FranclszcE
C. Rose i Waller Heller, 50 j.
szczc mlodymi przemysfoWcaml
Interes prowadzq dopiero Cd LAT
4. Me chcieli udzielic zadnych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28
OWC
w MIESCIE.

Wciqgu ostatnici dolby pred
niedziclq zgloszono znowu 70
nowych wypadkow dyltcryi. wy
padk0W Smierci 4.
Tylko IS zaslabnigc ma zapale-
nic pluc raportowano w urze,
die zdrowia, kthry jednak s 12l-
szych sensational.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28
Zalczy cd punktu widzenia.

RADIUS rozprawisjac &c swym to-
arzvszem rzekl: - Nasze rzemio--
slo byloby dobrc, gdyby ME bylo szu-
b:cnicy.
Glupcze jakiS, - odrzeki dfu-
ri - wlasnie, re szubienica jedynie
podtrzymujc nasze rzemiolso, DO gdy
by tel ME bylo tobysmy mieli kole-
gov, &c musiaiby jeden drugiego o.
kradaG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28

Podr0iny do hotelisty: - Ogiasza
nan re w tym hotelu jest centralne
o?rzewanie. Jakos wcalc tego ME spo
strzegam.
Hotelista: - Owszem. szanowny
panic. ogrzewa sic pok6j srodkoWy
a do nastepnych drzwi otwarte.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28
NOWY PLAN FINANSOWY
BURMISTRZA.

BurmlStrZ thompson lJGSO W.
radcy przygotowali nowy plan
w sprawie pomozenia miaStu w
Cbccnej jego lichej sytuacyi Ii
nansowej. Do urzeczywistnlenia
tegoz bedzie rowniez Potrzeba
zezwolenia legislaturyN stanowel
/ w tym celu rozrzuci sic maSo-
VIC petycyc, ktorych cclem bedzlc
wplyniecie ma stanowych posiow
i scnatorow, ably II gubernatora.
D. Lowden'a, poparli zwofanle
nadzwyczajnej sesyi legislatury'
L o~duoSnym projektem zwroci!
sic burmistrz najpierw do mieJ-
skiego doradcy prawnego, upra-
s~zajac 60 w diugim liScie tax =
opinie prawna, jak i o to, czy
plan Jest wogole odpowiedni.
Zmierza on do tego, ably W PREY
sz}oSci wszyStkie zezwolenia M
budowe nowych szkoi pokrywai
w drodze wiekszych pozyczek
w ten sposob uzyskac wiecej Srod
k6w ma wlaSciwy fundusz wycho.
wawczy, rownoczesnie zaS gao
szczedziG .wiecej milionow ma
zwyczajna miejska administra,
eye.
Pc gruntownem zbadaniu pro,
jektu oSwiadczyl p. Ettelson, x
wykonaniu jego mic ME stoi ma
przeszkodzie, jezeli Legislature
udzieli miastu kilka dalszych u,
powaznien ~prawnych i Skoro Ra-
da szkolna ME z~aoponuje. Dc
wSpomnianego listu doi9czyi bur
mistrz diuzszq. p~rzejrzysta tabc,
le. Z ktorej widac, re Cd rokr
1904 miedzy dochodami ! rozcho,
damn miasta a podobnemi pozycya
mi stanu ME bylo zadnej proper,
cyl.
P. burmistrz wsNazuje ma to,
re w roku 1904 zezwolenia ne
cele administracyi miejskiej wy
Mostly 1S,669,631 dolar0w a ma
cele administracyi stanu, ma
lata obliczone, tylko 15,467,316
dolarow. Wtedy miaio miasto
Chicago 1,S93,219 mieszkahc6w.
Potem az do ostatniego roku ze-
zwolenia miejskie wzrosiy do Ca
lvch 20 milionow. Tylko diva
ray osiagneiy one sumo COS po-
mad p milionow, mianowicie w
roku 1916 pod obecnym zarzadem
miasta ! w roku 1914. "a bur
mistrzowania p. Harrison'a. W
miedzvczasie Cd roku 1904 wzro-
slv zezwolenia stanowe Z 15H
milionow ma 5O6,49S,SiO dolarow,
Liczba mieszkancow w Chicago
powiekszyia sic Z 1,5G3,219 ma
2,5;1,941, podczas gdy ludnoSc
powiatGw tylko pomalu wzrasta-
la.
Ola administSacyi w biezqcym
roku fiskalnym MONA liczyc Nd
sumo, wynoszaca tylko COS po-
mad g milionow. Podwyzsze-
ME podatku w cbecnych drogicri
czasach byloby - wediug pre-
BONANZA burmistrza - bardzo HE
popularnc. Wedlug twierdzenlA
p. burmiStrza Thompson'a I kaz-
diego dolara, zaplaconcgo tyt:'-
lem podatku tylko 1917 centow
wplywa do kasy miejskiej. Ma
wyksztalcenie mlodziczy, wiascI-
we zadanie szkoi, obraca sic Z
dolara p centow a 1917 cent6w
ma budowe nowych b~udynkow
szkolnych.
Ten ostatni pieni2dz wplywa
90 t. wv. funduszu budowy. Blu
szkolne', dowodzi dalcj ..
murmistrz, ,,Sa ulepszcniami, ci2-
gle sic powtarzajaccmi, / dlatego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28
Skutki naiogu.

IONA: - Uwazam, re sic cd pew
nego czasu coraz czesciej upijasz.
MAJ: Dopiero teraz to zauwa-
zyIaS? ia byiem juz pijnay, Egdym sic
z toba ozeni}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28
Mic do uWierZenia.

Fredzio: - Ciociu, POGO cioGa "a
wszc wGcha jaja?
Ciotka: - Ably wiedziec, czy So
Swiezc.
Fredzio: - To ty ciociu widzisz
nOsem?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28
Ocena wlasna.

Coz "a osiol zabral mole pioro!
- p~owiedzial raz professor. Znalazi'
szv ie zas "a ucaem swojem, odezwa'
sic W te sfowa:
Zaraz myslaiem, re to ia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28
R~UZtargniOna.

Sedzia: - PAM Kunicka, kt6z pa
nj odgryzl ucho?
PAM Kunicka, kt6ra chce bronic
meza (sprawce togo niegodziwego
czynu): - Sauna to sohic uczyni'am
bedac roztargniOna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28

Matka: - Jadziu, poc6z ty pre-
wracasz ~pohczochy?
Jadzia: - No, BIO z tel strony dziu
rawa, prosze many.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28
Cbyba t;lko nOCy.

Dokt6r do pijaka: - Masz UNI
rec, DO wnetrznoSci masz spalone.
Pijak: - Chyba wnocy sic sDali-
ly. DO we dn!e zawszem JIG zalewaf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28

warda; Jan n. Kimball, Una
warda; Eugeniusz Block, 9ta
warda, OLIVER l.. Watson, 21ma
warda Robert R. Pegram, 31sza
warda; Jakob Rea, Sega warda
i Meme Michaclson, 53cia war
da.
w 2gisj wardzie, przewaznic
murzyiskiej, kandydowac beda:
murzyn R. R. Jackson, czlonek
legislatury i byly alderman o.
kar De Priest.
Aid. Doyle z 5tej wardy "a
mierza ubiega; sic o krzeslo W
legislature.
Aid. Kimball ma juz dosyc i
Rady miejskiej i ustawicznych
walk fakcyjnych w 7mej wardzie.
Aid. Block rowniez ma dosyt,
kandydowafby jednak, gdyby
przeszkodzii wyborowi socyali-
sly.
Aid. Healy bedzie sic ubiegat
PREY prawyborach w jesieni O no.
minacye do Wydzialu kanalu 81
nitarnego.
Aid. Michaelson juz zg}osi} W
7mym okregu kandydature do
Kongresu.
Alderman Watson, Pegram i
Rea wycofujq sic Z powodu in
teresow handlowych.
w 33ciej wardzie jest znacz-
niejsza liczba kandydatow. Ma
pierwszem miejscu pomiedzy nj
mi znajduje sic Jerry F. Lob
man, asystent miejskiego kontro-
lora finansowego.
RABUNEK MA ESQ TYSIECY.
Gdy pred kilkoma dniami O.
znajniono Z ratusza, re w krot-
kim czasie oczysci sic miasto ?
wszelkiego rodzaju zbrodniarzy.
kazdy swobodnie odetchnqi. Sd
dzono nawet, re juz MONA cue
sic zupeinie bezpiecznym w CHI.
cago, tenn bardziej, re tajna po-
licya wszystkie dzielnice miasta
pilnie przeszukiwaia i podejrIa.
nych indywiduow energicznie
Scigala, dostawiajqc dotqd 500
znanych lotr6w, ktorzy, jak PREY
rzeczono, wkrotce mieli sic INA
lezc "a kratkami.
iNiestety stosunki bezpieczen-
silva ME So j~eszczc wcale tax po-
mySlne, czcgo dowodem nadz-
wyczaj bezczelny rabunek, 0
kt6rym onegdaj wieczorcm do-
niesiono policyi. Nalezy on,
co sic tyczy wysokosci }upu, do
najwiekszych, Jaki cd wiclu lat
zdarzy} sic w Chicago, w rec
~bandytow BOWEN wpadly k.
sztownoSci, kt0rych wartosG wy
nosi blizko Gwierc miliona dola-
row.
Okolo godziny piatej pc po-
ludniu mniej wiecej So lat L.cz9-
CIV mezczyzna, dobrze uD'any.
wygladajacy ma odbiorce, wszed}
do skladajacego sic I kilku izb
lokalu hurtownej firlny 'jubilcr-
skiej Heller - Rose Co., znaj-
dujacego SIG ma Gtym pietrze w
budynku biurowym firmy MAR
shall Field & Co., nr. Is Z. Wa
shington. Pracujqcego w pier
wszym pokoju Franciszka {.
Rose'go, jednego Z wlasciciell 'ir-
my, oraz dwie stcnografIitl,,
ktore wlasnie weszly z sasicdIicj
izby, zmusii bandyta pod grrz-
ba rewolwcru do udania sig DO
pokoiku do mycia rqk, gdzic ich
zamknal, nakazujac grozn|e
pod kara Smierci absolutne mil
genie. Jakby ma umow'ony
znak zjawilo sic zaraz potem
trzech innych lotrow, ktorzy "a
pewnc czekali ia korytarzu. Ma
tychmiast maiq zclazna Hasa "a
tarasowali drzwi do wspornnia-
nej umywalni, poczem Z caiym
snokoiem zabrali sic do piracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28
MIEJSCOWA


- wediug mojego zapatrywania
- ME powinno sic ich p~okrywat
Il dochodow biezacych, jak dlu-
Igo, tych ostatnich koniecznie po-
trzeba ma wydatki biezace. Pred
IStawiono mi. re Rada Szkolna ma
lprawo zaciagac pozyczki ma bu-
ldowe nowych szkoi. Jezeli RE
IczywiScie tax jest, to uwazam "a
wSkazane, ably zmienic ustawe
w tym klerunku, re - skoro gu
bernator zwo}a nadzwyczajna Sc
Isye - Is centow Z dolara odpad-
ME ma wlaSciwe ksztaicenle, i
cent ma fundusz amortyzacyjny
IA p~ozoStaiych 1OH centow wplv-
ME do ogolnej kasy miejskiej. w
ten spos6b wlaSciwy fundusz M
ksztaicenie dzieci powiekszy}oby
sic o jeden caly million, fundusz
amortyzacyjny otrzymywalby TO-
cznie calych $50 tysiecy dolarow
a dalszych ) milionow wplywa-
ioby do kasy miejskiej. Szkoly
byloby MONA wtedy budowa:
pozyczkami. Pieniadze ma ich
Ioprocentowanie i amotyzacye by
lyby przygotowane."
~PONIEDZIALKI ,BEZ
WEGLA."
Stanowy kontrolor wegli otrzy-
NAL onegdaj Z Waszyngtonu
bardzo wazne zawiadomienie,
kt6re pohiada, re wiadza, wyko-
nujqca kontrole mad uzytkiem We
gil, ME ma prawa W poniedzia}-
Xxi ,,bez wegla' zabronic kupcom
sprzedawania towaru w lokalach
nieopalonych. Rownocze5nie
Ijednak wyrazono zyczenie, ably
sklady raczej zamykac, DO to
odpowiada intencyom rozporza-
dzen weglowych,
w szynkach MONA utrzymy-
wac temperature As stopni, ale
w takim wypadku pod zadnym
warunkiem ME wolno robic in
teresow.
RownoczeSnie nadeszlo re sto-
ilicy drugie zarzadzenia, tyczqce
Isle bilardowni, kabaretow i in
nych miejsc zabawowych. We
dug tego za~rzadzenia wymienio-
ne wyzej przesiebiorstwa ME sa
wyjete Z pod przepisu, re loka,
lie zabawowe NIGGA bye W po-
Iniedzialki otwarte, a natomlast
we wtorki zamknietc' Inneml
|slowy: Iokali tego rodzaJu ME
wolno otwierac we wtorki, ponie.
waz miejsca zabawowe musza
bye w te dni zamkniete, chociaz
Itch iako czeSci zakladow restau-
racyjnych hub szynkow ME mo.
INA prowadzic w poniedzialkl,
poniewaz W tym dniu lokalc, W
ktorych szynkuje sic napoje al
koholiczne, musza bye zamkme-
te albo przynajmniej be- opala-
MIA prowadzone.
Il RAMPANT PRAWYBOR-
tCZEJ DO RADY M~IEJSKIEJ.
Dzisiaj jest p~ierwszy dzien, W
Ikt6rym kandydaci do Rady miej-
skiej, chcacy brac udziat w pra-
wyborach swej partyi, NIGGA zlo
tzyc swoje petycye nominacyjne
=, klerka mieiskiepo. Ostatni ter
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28
z RAMPANT PRAWYBOR-
ICZEI DO RADY MIEJSKIEJ.

Dzisiaj jest pierwszy dzien, W
Iktorym kandydaci do Rady miej-
Iskiej, chcacy brac udziat w pra-
wyborach swej partyi, NIGGA zlo
Izyc swoje petycye nominacyJne
II klerka miejskiego. Ostatni ter
min do wniesienia petycyi uPiy-
wa Z dniem 6go lutego. Prawy-
bory odbeda sic dnia 26go Lutte
go.
Liczba starajacych sic o nomi-
Inacyc rozmaitych partly ma bye
w tym roku o wielc wieksza, a.
lnizeli dawno juz temu. Memo
la przyczna jest okolicznoSc, re
Idziesieciu radnych ME zamierza
starat sic o ponowny wybor. Do
tych naleza: Hugh Norris, 2ga
warda; Tomasz A. Doyle, sta
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-25
RE ENROLMENT OF VOTERS
All Qualified Electors Must Have New
Registration Certificates.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS

NOTICE is hereby given that there
~ will be Il complete re-registration
of the qualified voters of the State, be-
ginning July /, 1918, and from and
| after that date Registration Certiii-
| Gates issued previously will be null
and void. The following from an Act
OF the General Assembly, approved
February l3, 1917, gives full informa-
tion:
Section 3. Books to BE Open-No-
| tice-ProvisO.--That for the purposes
OF such enrolment and registration
| the said Supervisor shall keep the
| books Of registration open at the sevC.
raj county seats every day (Sundays
excepted) between the hours OF nine
| a. m, and six y. m, during the months
| Of July and August, 1918; AID In addi-
ton thereto they shall attend, di ring
the month OF September, 1913, at least
one day In each township In their re-
spcctive counties. Of which at least ten
days notice shall be given by adver-
tisemcnt in newspaper published In
the county: and In counties containing
fifty thousand inhabitants they shall
attend in each city, town or Industrial
community containing three hundred
or more inhabitants at least one day.
upon similar notice: Provided, That
the provisions of this section shall only
apply to the re-enrollment and regis
tration for the year 1918"
All applicants for new registration,
who have been registered heretofore,
should bring their old certificates.
Notice Of the times and places at
which the board will visit the commu-
mites referred to in the law will he
published later.
J. b. BARRON, Chairman,
]. A. G. LOVE,
o. l.. SANDERS.
County Board Of Registration.
Jun. 1S-25-28 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-25
ALL ROUND EXPERT
II Was Cleanup Week at Upton When
Sarge Bill Hit Camp.

Il Was Cleanup Week at Upton When
Sarge Bill Hit Camp.
Tall. lean and swarthy, with a tilt
to his service hat that makes the rook-
les sit up and take notice. Bill Jacobs
has arrived at Uncle Sans Long Is
land military resort. Bill is only n
Sarge" just now. but II wouldn't sur
prise any of the boys at Camp Upton
who have seen him work out If he
should return from the battlcfields of
for read what a writer in the New
York Evening Sun has to say about
him:
Sarge Bill has been looming large on
the Long Island landscape for only n
few days, but he seems to have ev-
erything." as the baseball writer's say.
His name seems destined to be writ
indelibly in the history Of the great
war.
Sarge Bill drifted in the other day
from Fort Sill and allowed he would
stop n few days before going over to
confer with General Pershing. While
here he has consented to show the
National army men how the regulars
do it. For Sarge Bill is a crack shot.
a rough rider Of the old school. an I'M
compromising winner at the great
American game Of draw. and several
other things besides. including Afri-
can billiards and bronco busting.
A tall. swarthy. long-legged trooper
Is Bill. and you can tell from the way
he wears his campaign hat-at q sort
of reckless. aggressive tilt-that Bill
is there forty ways or so. He has
broad shoulders. but Is built for speed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-25
board a good looking sorrel horse =.

aboard good d-looking sorrel horse that
had just come in from Fort Royal
Just q minute" said Bill TO Willy.
IF you really want to use that h, a
TO go ridin' you'd better let me- ;,nG
TO him"
"Where do you get off to rid, Il
hoss?" Willy Warnke, who don't ~
low any back talk when II com,s "a
hosses. You look as If a mule wa:'
about your speed"
That's enough" shouted Sarge Fill
of Broad Ripple. "I'll he aboard 'hat
moss in one single. solitary minut. :"!'
five or ten or whatever yer want :"
make it,"
1T ought to be worth ten of ar. =
hody'S money to see that nag throw
YOU over the fence"
II was IN" same old story. Karnk"
looked on amazed rs Sarge Rill vault .
rj into the saddle and the sorr"l went
through all sorts of parabolas III an IL
fort to shake him. Still in the s:,idI'.
he leaned over and did the old COW
hoy stunt Of picking something irun
the ground. In this case it was WHY
Warnke's ten spot.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-25
Humorous department

Quick. .Witted Waiter.-A down
town city restaurant has made its
reputation upon one waiter who mas
never yet been found wanting 10
translate all orders into "a lanSuag"
OF his own. and he and the cook un-
dcrs,and each other absolutely.
"Onc order Of pea soup" one GUS
toner will say.
Splash of split peas" cries the
waiter.
Couple of doughnuts and "a cup "'
coffee without cream" another Will
order.
Two submarines and mug of
murk-no cow" orders the waiter.
An order Of ham and eggs" says n
customer.
Roast two on n slice OF squcal!"
the waiter shouts into the tube.
Beef stew and a cup of tea for me"
new arrival says.
"Bossy in a bowl-boilcd leaves on
the side" sings the waiter.
"a dozen raw oysters" orders a
busy business man.
Twelve alive In the she'll" shouts
the walter.
Where's my eggs on toast?" com
plains q man who has been waiting
'1tush the biddics on n raft" cries
the waiter.
81 want n rump steak rare" orders
another man.
"Slah OF moo-lct him chew IL" the