davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05
WHITE REGISTRANTS
CALLED FOR JULY Is.

The local board has called the fol-
lowing white registrants to appear
on July 18th, at 9 o'clock a. M, for
the purpose of being sent to camp.
Forty-two of these registrants will he
sent to Camp Wadsworth on July 1a,
leaving ,Newberry on the Southern
railroad at 1920 p. m. The additional
ones summoned are for the purpose
of filing in, in case of any vacancy:
Order No.-Name
12GS-Nathan Burton Warren
1209-Jacob Earl Livingston
1210-John Olin Leitzsey
1a36-Virgil Omearle Shealy
1245-Clarence Oneil Graham
1S10-Cyril Maloy Wheeler
1321-Henry Wilson Sanders
.dS33355Wance Ebert Mill7r
1346-Tames Paul Stone
1850 Burr Drayton Kinard
1373-Tames Herbert Wicker
13e6-Georye Olin Settler
1432-Jacob Alfred 3audrick
1447-Artalr Baker
144S-Martia James Buzzard
1475-Jacob Lester Shealy
1520-Otis Lawton Crooks
1545-Bennie Harmon Maybin
1535Samuel "A. Cook
1572-Forrest MeCartha
1574-Walter Calvin Barre
1592-Arthur Wilbur Enlow
1912. Tench Hawkins
164ss-John VIM. Crooks
164S-Tames Ernest Bundrick
1711-James Franklin Stuck
1721-Ethod L. Dominick
173S-Aster Lee Bobb
1745-Carey Stepp Dominick
1763-Holland Long
1SO4-Loland Leonard Sease
1S10-Edulund Bruce Baker
1S47-J. l.. Neward Boland
1S4S-James Frederick Long
1S52-LittIe Luther Bowers
1S63-Keister e. Hair
1SS7-Tohn Walter Folk
1Ss1-Rohert Carroll Livingston
1921-Tohhnie Seibert
194S-Willie Ewell Cook
195S-Ebbie lawson Berley
1975-Hayne W. Dominick
2N0O-Richard Lee Sterling
2O02-Brady Jacob Boozer
2062-David Cole Cook
20S7-Dallas Caldwell
\ 2t9S-Wm. 'Pinckney Coopton
2153-Arthur Lee Long.
AS the rainbow IS promise in th=
skies
Jackson's gasses are promise to-
the ewes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05
COLORED REGISTRANTS
CALLED FOR JULY 49,.

litiona! ones summoned are for the
purpose CT filling in any vacancy, IN
,ase there IS any:
order No.-Nane.
e1C-Eddie Ruff
1327-Haynaond McCants
1762-Will Baker
1800-David Sloan
1S12-Henry Means.
1S17-Nathaniel Thomas
1S21-Grifin Gary
1S22-Tame Hunter
1S34-Robert Carter
1S62-Ollie Robertson
1SS2-Sammie McCracken
18S5-Charley Jackson
1S8S-Horace Foster DeWalt
1S94-Foster Coleman
1sss-Andrew Wheeler
1902-Sam Gallman, Jr.
190o-Jlm JACKSON
1905-Robert Golden, Jr.,
1911-Warwick Fair
1950-Tohn Hawkins
1954-Elliott Stephens
1955-Moorman Counts
1970-Job Koon
1994-Albert Rice
2013-(A.) Mootse Hart
2022-Johnnie Boyd
2043-Jom Glenn
2049-Milton Caldwell
2051-George Suber
2059-Tames Vance
2066-Ben Harris
2067-Walter Miller
2o83-Belton Jones s ~
20SS-Thomas Kennerly
,2130-Will Kelly
.2136-Brac Toland
2137-Larkin Dimbo
2140-Henry Scott
2154-Arthur Conner
2171-El Copeland
2173-Rush Bird
2195-Julius Gillian
2197-A. q. Griffin
2222-John Coleman
2223-James Stephens
2235-John Andrew Robertson
225S-Jacob Mathis
2274-Claude Kemp
2S3-Modock Anderson
2288-Chester Arthur Eigner
22S9-Andrew Hunter
2293-Henry Wilson
2304Murray Thomas
23GS-Tames Byrd
2321-David Ray
2339-Walter Rikard
2346-West Wilson
2363-Benjamin Reed
2367-Malcolm Floyd q
2382-Henry Suiber
2427-Roland Clark
2434-Ben Johnson
2442-John Gallman
24H-Otis Wallace
2446-John VIM. Adams
2450-Eugene Nance
2Afn-Gasper Hawkins
2462-Lee Bird
2477-Eugene Payne
2497-George Elliott Griffin
2498-Willie Rutherford
2509-Silas Jesse Abrams
2514-Tames Madison Abney
2529-Knox Chalk
-r-.
2542-Jimmie Shelton
.2559-John Wiley Henderson
2561-Lonnie Jefferson
2s63-William Simmons
2569-Pettis Chick
2573-Robert Duncan
25S3-Anderson Suber
2597-Van Wallace
2633-Iawson Suber
2e4S-Will Bowers
2s54-AIilton DeWalt
2663-John Williams.
The ChaNatuana at Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05

AS the rainbow is promise in th=
skies
Jsckson's gasses are promise, to-
the eyes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

fourth Street. Philadelphia. Chief
IluarternaStcr Monaghan. who wa,
VITA him. received slight injuries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
NATIONS WANT COLUMN
Call Issued for 1Icn Ia Prepare Spruce
Lumber for Production OF
AIrplnncN.

The government is issuing tho fol-
lowing want column to men ccrtf-
fed for limited service only. Such
r.gistrants are urged TO volunteer for
this service OF supplying spruce for
~. production Of acroplancs The bull
l"tin sent 10 Adjutant General Stern
by tho provost marshal reads:
The military a.ronautics branch Is
qualified for special or limited military
this call. Men qualified for general
military service are not desired for
this service These men will he en-
gagged in spruce production work for
airpianes, which is interesting and
healthful work. and IL properly pre-
sentcd should appeal strongly to quail
flied r"gistrants. The following types
OF men arc desired; locomotive cngi-
rcers. fremcn, railroad grade foremcn.
railroad track foremcn. wooden bridge
carpenters. locomotive repairmcn,
telephone linemcn, surveyors or rail-
road instrument men, tclegraphcrs.
craftsmen, piic-drivcr forcmen, sta
tionary engineers for donkey engines.
steamshovcl operators. carpenters,
stcamtittcrs. electricians, auto mechan-
les. auto drivers. cooks. clerks. rail-
road b-akcmcn. railroad conductors
and a large number Of laborers.
local boards must thoroughly un-
dcrstand that these reEistrants are not
TO lie iuducted until orders are re-
ccived as 10 uiiotments. and only white
limited service men are TO be cons!d-
cred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
MISS PARKER TO SPEAK
AT KINDERGARTEN FINAL S
40" stationed In Pittsburgh. She Was
FIRST Supervisor nf Kinder
Enrtcns In Richmond

MISS Alice y. Parker. PRINCIPAL OF
NC kind"rSartcn department of the
,lty Normal Training School of Pitts
huFEh Pa. and supervisor of the nun
nc Schoo! kindcrEartens Of PITTSBURGH
VIII arrive in Richmond next Saturday
70 deliver The graduation address Ar
~" commencement exercises Of the
fichmord Training School for Kinder
partners 10 he held at the Virginia
Mechanics Institute building on Satur
DAY evening at O'Clock AS frs,
principal OF the training school and the
NrSt supervisor of tho public school
hindergartens of Richmond Miss
!aTkcr made many friends who will
he happy 10 welcome her on this oc-
cason.
Upon Miss Parkcr's acceptance of the
pittsburgh position in 1909, Miss Lucy
singleton Coleman took charge of the
training school until she TOO left
fichmond last summer TO accent
position with the Chile Exploration
company at Ch!Iuicamata. Chile. Miss
Coleman was succeeded as principal of
the training school by Miss Caroline
Nandiver. who is bringing the present
session 10 successful close.
Members OF the class of 1915 ere.
Miss Leona Timmons Of Missouri
president; Misses Marian Christine
.tliey. Sara PraS Binswanger. Miriam
virginia Briggs. Ethel Claire Clarke
and Dorothy Lewis Clehdon. OF Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR
COLORED REGISTRANTS
WIFI he Giv~a Special Training mt
Hampton Institute In Auto
mobile Mechanics

Two hundred and nfty-one colored
rcGistrants with a grammar school cdu-
cation VIII be allowed to volunteer or
after June will be drafted TO en-
train for Hampton Institute on June
To- 10 take special course on auto
mobile driving. repairing. and other
sorts or mechanical work. Adiutant-
General Stern Is sending out n bulletin
to call the attention Of local boards
TO this call just received from Provost
Marshal-Gcncral Crowder.
The bulletin reads In part:
complete the entertainment for Iiamp-
ton. Va, of 25r grammar school grad
yates who have Lad some experience
along mechanical lines and some apti-
tudc for mechanical work. 10 report
10 tho commanding officer. Hampton
institute on June Is. Only colored men
physically qualified for general mill
'ary service are to be furnished under
this call
The men selected for this service
VIII receive Il course Of training at
government expense fitting them to
serve in army positions. requiring
Knowledge of automobile driving and
repairing. truck driving. master truck
driving. horse shooting. b!acksmlthinc
electricity. carpentry wheel MAXIM
and repairing. machinery and pipe fit
tihE incident to many kinds OF mill
tary service both "A; the front and be-
mind the ZINES. The men taking this
WI - " III receive thorough ipGtruC-
lions which VIII he OF great personal
value in working their way ahead
both III the army and in civil life This
- an exceptional opportunity for "ner-
E"iir ambitious men. You are urged
TO make this call one or State wide
Interest Qualified reglstrants should
no urged TO present themselves to
lhelr local boards for voluntary Undue
hon. When rH;istrants Voluntarily
present themselves. local boards may
lndnct qualified non unit! their ailot-
m"nt has been filed The voluntary
period wiil continue until June Z A.
f"" Jun" . no NOR" volunteers will lie
accepted. IT, on June 8. "A sufficient
number OF volunteers has not come
forih TO fill tho allotment OF the local
board. the local board viii proceed to
select in sequence Of order numbers
q SuNicicnt numNc- OF qualified mon
from class ] TO fiji It's allotment de-
quoting the voluntary induction. Only
co!ored men who have completed at
least grammar schnoi education and
who have had some experience along
mechanical lines ard some aptitude for
mechanical work should be inducted."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
NAVY CALLS FOR WOMEN
wants College Graduates IN Conrden-
tf1I Positions In Nnvni Intel
lIEcncc DcnnriIncn

MIS- W !. West, - charge OF THO
womcn's division OF the United states
I'm pi"Em"nt Service Department of
Labor. at the headquarters at $40 E,s,
Main Street. has received :: cal, fro,r
Washington FOR u fcw college --..,u
Htcs Tor confidential positions in tho
naval Intelligence department Th-sc
women arc 10 be enrolled in tho nav,.
Tor -FOUR years rs yeom.u COLLEGE
graduates who preferably can use =,
'Fpe"riter are desired, and those with
knowledge OF stcnorr,rhy ar. c-cn
more useful to The government.
ne salaries range from ssh to .,l
Wild SUIT allowance Of $50 il !, ever
becomes obligatory 10 ,r..,. IN. my.
uniform. All applications. giving =
ne'ahcd account Of education a-d ey
rtrlcnce. must he made through Mrs
Vests oHicc. at alo Ens, Main 500,
accompanied by three letters of recon .
mendaiion which deal specifically win
the candidates ability and LOYALTY as
in American citizen. \ recent Dhoto-
graph is Imperative.
IT was only TWO months ago that
INC Department OF Labor created tho
women's collegiate section ,n1 too.
over into 1t the womcn's diyis.on a..
service calls OF the i:.tcrcollc.iqte l.,
te!tigence bureau. The examiner in
charge o! the womeH's collegiate Soc
tion IL daily referring college women
10 register vita the local oiiices Of the
United states Employment Service
nearest their homes
Mrs. West also has n call from the
surgeon generals Office for the services
OF numbers OF women who shall az,
AS teachers of corrective physical wo-k
They must be graduates OF normal
schools OF physical education Of the
two years college course in physical
education given al some OF the col
leEes. In addition, they mas, have
had experience in treating pathological
cases with medical exercises and mas
sage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
AMERICAN PRISONERS
ARE BRUTALLY TREATED
Men ut Tuchcl Camp Declared by
Returned Russian to BE OPP.
pressed and Starved.
HUTs UNFIT FOR HADITATIoN
Germans Took Their Clothes, but
These We're Returned on COM
plant Being Lodged With Neutral
Consul-Made Ill by Conditions.
fBv Associ,-ch Prc..l

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Friday. May GA Russian
prisoner who recently returned from
| Germany has made a statemcn: at
Moscow which now is avaiiabt. here
TO Tho effect that he saw American
prisoners Of war In 4 camp at TucheI.
West Prussia. and that they asked him
10 let Il he known that thcy we're be-
ing treated brutality. The prisoners
said they were hungry and prariless.
When the Americans arrived at the
camp. according to his account the
Germans removed all their clothes
They we're particularly anxious to have
tho Americans shoes They told the
prisoners they should not wear ca
pcnSivc clothing and shoes while work
ing. and that their property would ne
taken cara Of until their return %
America. The Russian said however,
that every ono knows what that means
\ corsu--thc Russian way net sure
whether h" was a Swiss or a Spaniard--
visited the camp. Complaint was Md.
10 him By the Americans and their
clothes were returned. but as the con-
sui seldom visited tho camp. the Ger
mans Lad opportunity to practice many
njustices.
Inc Russian said eight America ms.
captured several months ago. reached
me camp 1T midday, and being very
hunsr" asked for bread They were
'oId broad was distributed only in The
morning. They were placed in a nut
with Russians. after bong required
10 stand in square whcro Gc:mans
were given an opportunity to iasult
'hem. The huts IN which the Amc.t-
cans arc living. tho Russian said. ere
damp cold and unht for habi,ati,r
some OF tho Americans became ~
Two ~ them who vera in q hosn;,,,
hah an opportuni:y there to ,alf with
inc Russian. and t was through them
'hat ne received the information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
REV. FRANK PRATT ENTERS
RED GROSS WORK ABROAD
Unitarian Minister VIII Leave Rich
mond This Week for
War Zone.
HE PASSES ALL EXAMINATIONS
Congregation VIII Take Action To-
Day on Granting His Furlough to
End of War and OH Supplying Pull
pit During His Absence.

Rev. Frank w. Pratt. pastor. for the
past three years. OF the First Unitarian
church. corner OF Harrison street and
Floyd Avenue. has been appointed Ia
undertake executive work in the Amer
lean Rcd Cross organizations and will
l"aNe Richmo nG the latter part of
THIS week. No details OF the appoint
nent. cxccp: that IL was for one year
accompanied the official announcement
from Washington. and MIR. Pratt un-
dcrsiands that he will receive final
instructions regarding his duties upon
his arrival in London. England
About month ago. MIR Pratt was
Informed that he had successfully pass
&C the required examination. and that
an appointment would be made ~ an
early date. Consequently. the an
nouncement did not come unexpectedly
10 him.
MAY GRANT rURLoUGH
UNTIL END OF WAR
Recommendation has been made 10
the beard Of trustees OF the church
that the pastor be granted years
leave OF absence. and action will be
taken on this matter following; ;hc
morning sermon to-day. II is prob
able that tho board Will extend the
time FOR 'he duration Of tho war. AZ
MT. Pratt has :ntimatcd that such was
his desire.
The church has been steadily grow
Ing since Mr. Pratt took charge. and
now has a membership Of NOR, than
100. The corg rcsation has beer aroused
10 new enthusiasm. and il ig rare
that the church is ever found 5in.rowa
cd. Resolutions Will probably be
adopted this morning expressing re-
EFet ut the departure OF the pastor.
nut wishing HIN Gedspccd In his new
work. No one has ~ yct been men
toned TO III tn" vacancy While Mr.
Pratt will be absent. This viii 10
discussed following the sermon This
morning.
NJ Pratt IS a native .. Massachuec.,s
ana came 10 Richmond as pas,or OF
inc Unitarian church about three years
ago. He received his theological ;rai,
Ing a. Mcadvil!c Th"oloyical Sc!.oo,
Meadv!He, Pa. and a; tho Harvard
divinity school Cambridge Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
PARDON FOR MARTIN PITT
Given Freedom for Preventing Escape
of Man Under Sentence
of Execution.

Governor Davis pardoned Martin
Pitt. OF Norfolk. on Friday Cor prevent
ing the escape OF man sentenced 10
be executed. PITT. who was convict ed
OF violating the liquor laws and SEN
fenced on March Is. TO three months
in jail and fine OF $50. reported the
attempted getaway 10 the jailor.
= friend. so il seems, had slipped
three hacksaws, or steel files, to the
felon. who had sawed through several
OF the bars and was almost ready TO
strike for freedom. when Pitt reported
the situation.
The pardon was recommended nv
Judge Allan r. Hanckel and by w. VI.
Hannah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

Don't walk all over the city looking
for house. The best plnccS are adj
NeFtfsed I'm tho Want Ads In fiji. n,ner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
Student Pilot Die. From rnIur,c,
fRy Associated 49,.

'''V .N1@7''N'N'E's
MIAMI, FLA. June l-L:eutcnant G..
e. Evans. student pilot at the naval
air station here. died las, night as a
result OF injuries received yesterday
when his hydroa!rplane fell into the
bay from height OF 500 feet. Lieu
tenant Evans lived at 40. a23 TWENTY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
v. r.. I. Boys Leave Tor p,ntt.b,r-

Richmond boys selected from the V.
i. !. cade. corps TO attend the reserve
officers training camp at PlattsburE.
y. y. are: John p VIM. Jr.. Villa m
Cliff Frank Il. Carpenter, c. A. Peple.
George w. Bolts. Jr., William T. Whar-
ton. John 7. Powers. II. Douglas Roden,
Edwin L. Eoden, T. D. Watkins and
Charles L. Whitmore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

FEEDERlcKSBJRG. VA. June L.
report has reached here from Vest
moreland that Horace p9cd. convicted
OF the murder OF William CavanauSh
and given life imprisonment. escaped
from the jail AZ Moutross. tho county
seat. on Thursday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

inoHd' MISS Frances Wingatc Davis. Of
Delaware. Miss Lura Brirh, I;luvas
OF North Carolina; Miss Marguerite
Quick. OF Louisiana; Mrs. Laura Con-
Melee Pitts. wife OF Captain John j.
P!tts now stationed at Camp Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
Fruit-Henrts for the Izlddte..

Take home a box OF Fruit-Hearts
Chewing Gum for the Riddles. They
love II beSt-5c the packet.
Made by Frank III. Flcer Corporation.
Philadelphia.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
Honest Icoulr

Honest people have n real desire to
return valuable found articles to their
owners. Times Dspa tch Want Ads
VIII ma the owner. Call Randolph l..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02
PRUSSIANISM WARS
on DOCTORS.
Why No American Medical Man at the
Front Wears Red Cross Insignia
or White Band.

Washington, March 2S.-American
doctors and stretcher-bearers work
ing under fire On the American sector
no longer wear the white arm-band
and red cross, for years the interna-
tional insignia for army medical corps
according to adyices received by med
ical corps officers here.
The general staff of the German
army estimates the death Of one
American doctor equals the loss CT
500 American soldiers and that one
stretcher-bearer is worth 16 infantry
men. 1erman sharpshooters have
been decorated for hitting the non
combatants engaged in aiding the
wounded, and as result the men Of
The hospital units have ceased to wear
distinguishing insignia.
The confesson of a German officer
led to the information that the medi-
cal men of the American forces have
been marked for death by the Prussi-
ans. The officer was picked up in No
Mans Land after the repulse OF
raiding party he had led. His right
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02

leg had been shattered and at the
dressing station small hope was held
out that the limb could be saved. AZ
the base hospital delicate operation
perforr : sy an American surgeon
mad pu alton of the limb neces-
sary.
The German officer, several days
after the operation, asked the priv
ilege o: talking alone with the Amer
ican surgeon. His request was
granted and he warned his benefactor
never to wear any insignia Of his
corps won on duty within range OF
German lines.
The surgeon reported the facts &c
his commander and instructions were
issued to the men who were serving
behind the American and French lines
For a time doubt was expressed that
the Germans were deliberately waS-
ing war against the men of the medi-
cal corps. but statements Of German
riflemen brought out the fact that
some of their fellows had been deco
rated for. wounding stretcher-bearers,
although the true reason for the dec
Grafton was not officially recognized
by officers. presenting the decorations.
Up to the present time the Ameri-
can medical corps has been fortunate
in the small number injured They
ascribe this to their care in not wear
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02

possible to do without for printing
postage that Of VITA
human foresa
universal millennium And he is
advocate the basis Of taught 10y the Apostle
first peaceab And he is equally positive OF
apostle who will elucdate the de-
pendence integrity the blood cor
But must also be taught the folly ignoring any OF
great Nature which to utilize more
fay shaping with the Divine plan
and the greatest is vitality.
hold all the peoples of the world n
bonds ndustrously to learning
anguagehe language OF production And he declares
the conditions favorable establishing peace
on earth good and radically improving the
principle that allowed to Keep
what And he halls the ow ntrosatherns
powerful this end And ne
asks all thinking to ponder Of the world
aFame misguided society," Nero like sits Kidding oy "ne
LIBERALIZATION lights the holocaust
loy hacterium the only strange nhaoant o
his cellar for he has colony OF earth
worms-whch wnering oak leaves and cen meal ANA
spring have million Of these useful worms @
gesting his piles of leaves raked from the res co
verting quality humus to be used later @
lize the pecans his piles Of leaf mold he plant
ing the protein which is also the most
for vigorous of the nogahering bacteria and later
will be addition his pasture land and source Or
humus for the pecans
And although his professional fit him to speak with
more authority requirements and needs Of vital
on still he has for some years interested in agricultural
pursuits of the largest commercial orcnaos
IN West Virginia which necesaed study soil conserVa
ton seeing ndsoube connection OF the two ne hopes
to make Vital contribute materially to human
betterment and progress
When available the doctor Will puDsh h'
ook Vital Conservation Imperative which he expects 10 no"
that society has selfish interest Tor us OWE pfoe'
which should prompt disseminate practical Hno"leos
among the safeguards against oeseh
cy and the delinquency and crlmlnat ana 10
arouse the publc to enforce the better 90
eryance of this practical guide to successful ns ana
this Of even greater Importance at this time to the American
Notion which is at all undeed efforts at food coli
vitality may seriously Diminished and na
ona1 efficiency thereby impaired So he desires to turn Oh w
oh 70 show Importance OF vital conservation
some Of the many which stand in the way OF its accom-
pshment.
Some of the nations thinkers and most able men anu
endorse the of what the DOCTOR h
IN saw in outlining originating in deVltahzaon 30 "ho
will douht his wisdom calling spade spaoe-na'hg seen S'
cb f this all pervadng the family circle IN local COM
unites and generally? All patriotic men and thought
can we'll doctors fond nope anu
dream that will brought nearer to God through
more nerfec knowledge themselves and better
ing of their fellow men, L. 49, "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02

ing the insignia and to the fact tina:
the Red Cross signs on ambulances
are concealed if the conTeyanes are
used in daylinght near the front lines.
Medical corps enlistments for
nurses are now approximately 5000.
Within a short time this number will
be raised to about 10000 it is under
stood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02

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