davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-26

Letters from Lieut.. Allen T. Bird
Jr., written a few days after the
armistice was signed, were to the eff
feet that his squadron in the air
service was at Clairmont, France.
That is the first time that any let
ter from the young man conveyed
any intimation of the whereabouts of
the command to which he was at
tached. He wrote that he was act
ing squadron commander.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-26
Talked Too Much.

Joe had been instructed that if he
did not stop running away he could not
60 to the movies. Supposing the days
slate was clean, Joe's mother was TAX
ing him to a show. AS the two reach
ed the door Joe said: "Just running to
the bridge wasn't far, was it, motlierT
Joe was turned homeward, and put TO
bed. Hearing the little fellow talking
to himself few moments later, moth
er eaves-dropped: "There's one time,
old man, you talked too much"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-26


Yesterday evening former U. S. Senator and secreta
nv of the National Republican Committee, returned from
Minas Prietas where he went week ago with parry ol
mining men from Colorado, who returned with hl,ll
Thev went to Denver today. Stephen W. Dorsey IS the
name of the gentleman.
Mr. F. c. Earle of Ell Paso formerly of Tombstone
well known ore buyer travelling for the El Paso sme
ter passed Nogales last Saturday. en- route to points IN
Sonora.
Trainmaster L. A. Albrtcht Of the N. NJ & A. and
Sonora railways was in Nogaes several days last week
and this The gentleman stated that his Office Will oe
transferred from Benson to Noges as soon as quarters
can be fitted here
Sunday evening there a very enjoyable dancing
party in Casino Hail. Gale Elias Nogales Sonora Inc
music was by Vacilos orchestra there was present
large and select assemblage and the evenn was passed
fuicky and pleasantly
Christmas Eve the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George
Christ was scene of joy and pleasure made so by
Christmas for their grand children the little ones OF
Mr. and Mrs Ed Titcomb of Nogales and Mrs. Nourse,
who is visiting from the East Many were the exquisite
gifts for ALL and the little were fairly radiant
with joy.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-26
Bowman.

Sam Kolves, Ell Paso; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Hammack, Douglas; F. G..
Poisson, Huepac, Sonora; Louis
Baugeres, Cananea.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-26
TWENTY FOUR YEARS AGO
IN NOGALES

Yesterday Coz. John Weir, well known n nnn mlnang
and Arizona was at Nogaes, en- route to Guaymas.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-26
Burton.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney, Genes
Diaz, Cit; J. A. Henry, Naco.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-26

'Little BUSY BODIES. "..-oASIS
WANT ADS.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-26
STEAD|ER HOG MARKETS PLANNED
Hoo Producers and Packers Confer With Repre-
sentatves of the Food Administration and
Agricultural Department and Adopt
New Plan of Regulation.

Administration its founda
industry occasions
ii there
Agricultural Advisory
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-26
Arizona.

M. Irpenseener, Federico Villegas,
Cleopas Lopez, Antonio Ruiz, Miguel
Ruiz, City.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-26
BrickwOod.
National.

P. E. Shepherd, Alfred Martin, G.
E. Ballou, Tucson; D. E. Patton,
City; Mrs. G. Bernith, Elgin.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-26
@|!(| The
AMs Says

Hope you enjoyed Christ
mas-we did.
We thank the people for
heir kind patronage during
the Christmas holidays.
Those unfortunate enough
to be victims of the Flu,
probably forgot that we are
dispensing several good reme-
dies that will put them in
proper shape for New Years.
Did yuo miss your regular
cup or two of Owl Hot ChOco-
late yesterday
\ X y
Or did you eat too much?
Come in and tell us about it
there's a lot o. good cures
here for indigestion.
Tardy shoppers will get the
usual, prompt Owl services.
Come in today.
X X X
BUSINESS is GOOD"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-26
AT THE
HO Tells
Montezuma. /.

E. L. Green, Florence; Capt. John
J. Ashurst, Douglas; Lieut.. William
Edmonds, U. S. A.; DR.. A W.Hardt-
man, Howard Keener, Patagonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-26
HALLS @
DOLSON

Owners-Owl Drug Store
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-26

BUSINESS is GOOD"
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15

anARyt.E.S SALE-BY VIRTUE or
. writ # Lev. Fac, ia me directed,
win be exposed 10 Public Sale at the
Court House. Southeast Corner of
Eleventh. and King Streets. City Of
Wilmington, New Castle County,
Delaware.
ON SATURDAY
THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE, 1918,
at 10 o'clock, A. M, 5.
The following described GesA $asAss Wig:
All that certain les ''1ece az parcel
of land, VIZ t;tatee story brick store
ALI, .tsyelfiAg thereon erected, situate in
tSe City of Wilmington, New Castle
County and State of Delaware, bounded
and described as follows to wit: RE.
GINNING at the southeaste--.E corner,
of Seventh and Lomhss...s streets thence
easterlv VIZ, tas southerly side Of
S~.e-sa st.eet, nineteen. feet to a line
q. land conveyed to James AypYb;
thence southerly with said lynch S land
parallel with Lombard Street, eighty
feet to the no,t3erly side of fifteen Of
ai.teen, feet wi de alley rVnning from
lombard Street, and parallel with
Seventh Street, tAence westerly along
said alley nineteen feet to the easterly
side uf lombard Street, aforesaid; and
thence thereby northerly eighty feet to
the place of Beginning, with the use In
common Of the said alley fifteen ~ s..ss:
teen feet wide with Others iipiiES
thereon, and suhiac: Is :. Sasrfropattion
OF the costs .. paving, repairing and
keSia.s;; sL2s safpe,in order. :.
.is,aan ind taken in execution as the
property of Hyman Cohen and Jennie
Cohen. his wife, mortgagors, and to be-
THEODORE W. FRANCIS, sAerif,
Sheriff's Office, Wi.r4ingtoh, Del,
M y q. 1915 ="
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies,
when BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP
has been used so successfully for fifty.
two years in all parts of the country for
coughs, bronchitis. colds settled IN the
throat, especially lung troubles. 1t
gives the patient good nights rest,
free from coughing, with easy expecto-
ration in the morning, gives nature a
chance to soothe the infiamed parts.
throw off the disease. helping the pa
tient to regain his health. Sold by
MIDDLETOWN DRUG Co. INC
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15
WANTED

At o.ce extra large hoass-funrnis RMS !
oreftred within 3 miles of Fort dupont
Is headquarters for Contracting 60:
Also watt board and rooms for q car:
penters 80 laborers. Answer at anee
giving dentails, terms stt:
r. G. COLLINS Jr.,
Delaware City.
Delaware.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15
REAL ESTATE SOLD

April 10th. Dwelling of James Jarreh'
to Joshua Simmons.
April 25th. Ryan dwelling, to Jonn r.
Vandegrift. ..
May 9th. Dwelling Of Jo..r Z. PleIntyre
ia ,idware M: RECORDS! -:
....: JOHN HELDMYER, JR
!. Middletown, Del
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15
CATTLE PASTURE

Best cattle pasture in TIE State, Long
slam farm on the Delaware river,
plenty Of water, grass and shade, one
cellar ahead per month.
Odessa, Del.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15

kN MIEJSCOWAH
4 ZABITYCH, 70
w KOLIZYI
Z POCIAGIEM E~LEKTRYCZ-
NYM.

Blisko po}nocneo wejScia do
Fort Sheridan wczoraj wieczo-
rem oko}o godz, Smej pociag ko
lei elektrycznej North Shore
Electric RR. najechal ma ciezki
automobil ciezarowy, napelniony
m}odzieza obojga p}ci, w~racaja-
ca z pikniku do Chicago. Pre-
Iszlo 80 osob znajdowafo sic w al
honolulu. Wskutek u~derzenia au-
'tomobil przewr6cii sic do rowu.
Cztery osoby zostaly zabite, a
% odnioslo mniej lub wiecej po-
wazne rany. laden Z pasazerow
ma pociagu elektrycznym ME Cd
niosI uszkodzen.
Zabici nazywaja sic: Sara Ju-
illus, 2459 Montrose ave-; Irving
Julius, 2459 Montrose ave-. P. C..
Brennan, marynarz re STACEY
Great Lakes i Myer Hyman,
3214 w. 15ta utica.
Pokaleczeni zostali nastepu-
iacv: Samuel Altfelt, Fannie
Newberger. DR.. Stanley Tillman
Ethel Cohen, A.. Miller, Samuel
Warshawsky, Bertha Julius, Sa-
die Cohen, Reuben Friedman,
Hilda Hyman, Hyman Elsen-
baum, Max Mostove, William
Saphir, Raye Chinn, Anna New
berger, Rose Jaffe, Robert A.
Grund, L. ]. Fanness, Morris
Jacobson, Sadie Cohen, Rosa
Cohen, Sarah Firestein, Rosa Ju-
Illus, DR.. Arthur Elsenbaum.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15
SZOFERA S ZE-
FA POLICYI.

Tymcz. szef policy Alcock z
familia wyjecha} wczoraj ma prs
jazdzke automobilowa do Elgin'
Kierowa} automobilem Rudolph
Ziska, licacy lat IS, ktory jest po'
licyantem i przydzielony jest do
biura szefa jake jego szofer.
Blisko Glenn Ellen zatrzymal
ich nieznajomy, ktory pokazaf
odznak American Protective
League" i zadaf karty regestra-
cyjnej i klasyfikacyjnej cd Ziski.
Mai pierwsza karte, lecz dru-
giei ME mia}. Daremnie t{oma-
cyl Ziska, re jest szoferem szef-
.policyi, re ten sic znajdule W
AUTOMOBILE "a MIN. Mic ME po-
moglo. Musiai sic udac ma stacye
policyjna, gdzie telegrat'cznie
rzecz zalatwiono.
To samo powtorzy}o sic jesz'
cze try razy ma drodze powrot'
mel do Chicago. Ia kazdym rae
zem trzeba byio telefonowae do
wydzia,u poborowego Ziski.
Zdaje sic, ze nigdy wpiyw SEE
ia policyi ME okazal sic TAX zni'
tornv+,,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15

mieli swch kart PREY sobie.
Pr6cz Chicagowian ujeto wczo-
raj bardzo wielu mlodziehcow
ktorzy Z poza miasta przyjecha-
Ii, azeby tn spedziG niedziele. Ca
lie gromady m}odziezy ujeto W
parku Granta, ma wybrzezach ka
pielowych, w ogrodach zabawo'
wych, ma dokach okretowych, W
teatrach, ma naroznikach, ma bull
warach, ftp.
Jak poprzednio, POLICY miej-
skiej i zwyklym agentom fede-
ralnym pomagali agenci Z YAme-
rican Protective League, zo}nie-
RE i majtkowie.
Podejrzanych trzymano ma
stacyach, dopoki krewni ME PREY
WE'LL ich kart regestracyjnych
Tub klasyfikacyjnych, albo tez
dopoki wydzia1y poborowe ME
daily i'm swiadectwa dobrego cha
rakteru. w tym tez celu niemal
wszystkie wydziaiy poborowc
by1y W sobote wieczorem i pre-:
ca}y dzien wczorajszy otwarte.
Zazalenia zostaly wniesione pre-
civ tym wydzialom poborowym,
kt6re mimo instrukcyi Cd genera
Ia adjutanta Dicksona swych
blur wczoraj ME otworzyiy, co
przyprawiio wielu r~eestrantow o
niezasfuzone przykrosci.
'Cyfry o rezultatach sledztwa
W Chicago beda przygotowane
posiane do Waszyngtonu.
Agenci federalni i ich ponce
nicy udaja sic do innych miast,
gdzie podobna ottawa na DslSke-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15
WiekszoSc pokaleczonych opa-

Wiekszosc pokaleczonych opa-
|trzono w szpitalu Lake Forest,
"a innych we Fort Sheridan.
Automobilem kierowai R. A.
.Grund z nr. 1915 N. Western av.
Me wiadomo, co byio wiaSci,
wynn powodem kalizyi. Sledztwo
zosta}o wdrozone przez korone-
"a pow. Lake.
R. R. Adams, jeden Z pasaze-
row ma pociagu elektrycznym,
Fam. pnr. S39 Belden ave-, Chica-
go, oSwiadczy}, re pociag pedzil
re szybkoScia 80 mil ma godzins,
a gdy uderzyi w automobil, pa
sazerow rozrzucii ma przestrzeni
kilku jardow. w ratowaniu ofiar
.pomagali zolnierze i strategy.
Generalny manazer kOle1 elek
trycznej Hellmuth zwali} Gala wi
ne ma szofera automobile, twier.
dzac, re z]ignorowaf sygnaiy mo-
torowego, ktory szybkosc pocia-
gu zwolni} do 10 mil ma godzine.
UROCZYSCIE OBCHODZO-
mo sWIETO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15
10000 MEzCZYZN EGZAMI~
,NOWANO w OBkAWIE MA
,SLAKEROW."

Wczoraj zakohczyla sic ob}a-
wa ma ,,slakerow i nieregestrowa
nych cudzoziemcow ~nieprzyja-
cielskich, w ciagu ktorej egzami-
nowano sciSle ckolo 10000 mez-
czyzn, zawiezionych do blur fe-
deralnych i stacyi policyjnych.
Ltczba tych, kt6rzy musieli swe
karty regestracyjne pokazat, by
Ia oczywiscie o wiele wieksza.
Z tych, ktorych egzaminowa-
no, zatrzymano pod dozorem Cd
LOO do 400. Spedzili noe ma
twardej cementowej pod}odze M
grobli municypalnej, pod strata
porucznika ]. O'Connella, 40 po-
licyant6w i tyluz mathew / zoF
merry. DIS W dalszym ciagu
trwaG bedzie egzaminacya aresz-
towanych, azeby roziaczyt win
nych Cd niewinnych.
w sobote, z zwsaszcza wczoraj
ujeto bardzo wielu podejrzanych
,,slaker6w" | takich, kt6rzy ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15

row. bedzie take urzadzona.
- Prey kohcu biezacego mie'
siaca odbedzie sic W Chicago o.
blawa. ma pr6zniak6w i takich,
ktorzy mimo rozkazu gen. Crow
dera, kierownika poboru, (praco-
wac albo bic) wciaz z%atrudnienl
sa prey nieesencyonalnych pra-
each.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15

FRANCUSKIE.
Dzieh w~czorajszy, t. ]. 14ty
lipca, jest najwiekszem narodo-
WEN swietem francuskiem, kto-
re ma take znaczenie ola narodu
francuskiego, jak 4ty Lipca ola
narodu amerykahskiego. By}a to
rocznica upadku Bastyli, t. j. po-
czatku rewolucyi przeciw auto
kracyi francuskiej. Bastyla by}a
twierdza i wiezicniem, w ktorei
wieziono przestepcow politycz-
nych "a krolow francuskich.
Ameryka, pragnac sic 3D.
wdzieczyc "a serdeczne obchody
Dnia Ago Lipca urzadzone we
Francyi przez Francuz6w, posta-
nowi}a ME mniej serdecznie OBJ
chodzic glowne narodowe Swieto
francuskie. Podniosl sic okrzyk
~Niech zyje Francya" nietylko w
w Chicago, Waszyngtonie, No.
wynn Yorku, ale take w Kama
die, w Rzmie, Londynie i ma ca
lynn swiecie, gdzie panuje SYM
patya ola Francyi, pierwszego
przedmurza swiata cywilizowane
go pred nowozytnymi Hunami.
Ameryka zaS Z wyjqtkowem
uczuciem obchodziqa to Swieto,
gdyz pomocy Francyi, udzielonei
we wojnie O niepodleg}oSc, zaw-
dziecza, IL dis jest wolna i ME
Podlegla.
Entuzyastyczny t}um, LEGACY
100000, zebral sic wczoraj pc po.
ludniu w parku Granta, gdzie IL
roczyScie zostafy wywieszonc
flagi: francuska, amerykanska i
innych Aliant6w, przy wdzieku
marsylianki, narodowego hymnu
francuskiego. Gra}a kapela ma
rynarzy z Great Lakes. Miejscc
w srodku otoczyli zolnierze i
marynarze. "a mimi sta}y gestc
tlumy, Z ktorych co chwila wy
rywa}y sic entuzyastyczne okrzy
XII ma Geese Francyi. Ma jeziorze
kanonierki Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych daily salwe z II w~ystrzalow
armatnich.
Podczas uroczystoSci wzloty
karkoiomne wykonai porucznik
G. Flachaire ma aeroplanie wojen
nym typu Spad. Porucznik Fla
chaire jest jednym z najwybit-
niejszych lotnikow francuskich.
Z dwoma innymi lotnikami fran
cuskimi obecnie bawi w Chicago.
Wszyscy trzej objezdzaja obec-
ME Ameryke. Jednym z Mich jest
porucznik Henri Fare, ktory
jest take ~znakomitym artysta-
malarzem i ktorego malowid}a
specialize z pola awiatyki So ODE
cnie przedstawiane w Instytucic
Sztuk.
Ma estradzie W parku Granta
zajeli miejsca: asystent sekreta
RIA rolnictwa c. Vrooman, jake
reprezentant PREF. Wilsona, kon-
sui francuski A. Barthelmy, po-
rucznik Flachaire i inni.
Drugie wielkie zebranie odby-
10 sic wieczorem W teatrze Audi"
forum, udekorowanym we flagi
francuskie i amerykanskie. Tu
take przemawiali p. Vrooman,
konsul francuski Barthelme,
Clarence barrow, s. S. Wise /
inni. Odczytano depesze z po-
zdrowieniami ola Francyi Cd
pref. Wilsona, ambassadors an
|gielskiego Lorda Readinga, 5.
Gompersa, prezesa Amer. Fede-
racyi Piracy, oraz podziekowanie
cd ambassadors francuskiego Jus
seranda. Entuzyazm panowa} o.
gromny.
Wszystkie stowarzyszenia ra-
tunkowe francusko7amerykah"
skie byly reprezentowane'
Pierwsza salwe z Fl wystrza-
low armatnich daio W poiudnic
piec kanonierek amerykahskich
ma rozkaz PREF, Wilsona ma Geese
ar; francuskiei. ktora powiewa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15

ku Granta. Nazywaja sic: lsla
de Luzon, Essex, Yantic, Go
pher i Commodore.
Wkonaly take cwiczenia W
parku Granta kompanie, naleza-
&c do rezerwy marynarki stano-
wei i rezerwy milicyi stanowej.
Z okazyi swieta francuskiego
odbyiy sic take obchody W in
nych czesciach miasta i W pred
miesciach.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08
BRITISH OFFICER WILL SPEAK
AT Seneca Presbyterian Church To-
Night In Interest Of Red Cross,

An officer of the British army,
Capt. Elgar, will speak in the in
terest of the Red Cross Society at
the Presbyterian church in Seneca
tonight wednesday, at S.45
o'clock. The public Of Oconee is
most cordially invited to attend this
meeting and hear from this officer
much Of interest in regard to the
work of the Red Cross Society at the
front and among the men of the
armies, in the camps and in the
trenches. This officer is on leave of
absence after service on the field and
after having been wounded in action.
His appearance in Seneca will fur
nish an opportunity for the Red Cross
workers of Oconee to get, first hand,
much valuable information, and all
are urged to attend the meeting.
There will be no collection taken
up, nor will there be any solicitation
Of funds. This meeting is designed
to inform the public on matters con-
,cerning the Red Cross work that
could be obtained from no local
source. Let every one who can do
80 attend and hear Capt. Elgar's re-
counting Of first-hand facts from the
battle fronts in Europe.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08

pendous effort that has thus far been
put forth in this war for freedom and
civilization.
Fourth. We urge our government
to continue It's policy of placing the
full strength Of the United States to
the last dollar and last drop Of blood
into the prosecution Of this war to a
successful conclusion that the world
may be rid of the German military
government as menace to it's civili-
cation and that our children and
their children may enjoy free and
untrameled individual development
in free world.
Fifth. Let there be no compro-
mise, however pleasing it may ap-
pear, but rather let US by stupend-
Gus effort and untold sacrifice, once
and for all discharge our duty to the
future by crushing this menace-the
German government.
Sixth. TO our brave boys who
have gone and shall go into 0le army
and navy to fight for this cause, we
hereby pledge our support to the last
dollar, If necessary, to arm and equip
them in the most efficient manner
for the glorious day Of victory which
we know awaits American arms.
Seventh. We denounce any man
who does not do this, and would vote
to Danish him from our country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08
GERMAN OFFENSIVE NOT YET
Begun In FOrce--Allied Armies Wait
With Confidence.

New York, May 7.-Germany's
hordes are still held in check. Nei-
ther In Flanders nor in Picardy, nor
along the important Arras sector has
the enemy renewed his attacks In
force, and he has not reacted against
the gain made north Of the Somme
by tho Australians, in which more
than 200 prisoners were captured.
On both battle fronts, however, the
artillery fire has been most intense,
and the German attack cannot longer
be delayed If the enemy hopes to taks
advantage Of whatever damage has
been done to the allied positions by
the heavy bombardments carried out
by his guns since the repulse north
Of Mont KENNEL more than a week
ago. The greatest German artillery
activity has been on tho northern
half Of the Flanders front and south
of the Somme to below the Avre in
Picardy.
American troops In their positions
south of the Somme have beon sub
pected to intense artillery Are, the
enemy using more than 5000 shellg,
mostly gas. in short period. There
have been no signs of German In
fantry attacks against the Ameri-
CaiS, VINO C0nnQently await the frSt
signs OF awakened activity.
A large part of the southern end
of the important Arras sector has
been taken over by Canadian troops.
who also are being visited by s.orm
OF German shells. French generals
believe the Germans may attack al
multaneously on the Flanders, Arras
and Amiens fronts in an effort to
push the allies back in one mighty
blow. The hill positions, however,
are held by the allies and their guns
dominate the Germans all along the
line.
| The Austro- Hungarian blow
against the Italian front has not de-
veloped. Rome reports only moder-
ate artillery fire and no infantry ac-
| tivity. The Austriars, however. may
| be waiting for the most favorable
moment, probably the renewal OF the
German drive in Flanders.
American Troops Arriving.
| Paris, May 7-American troops arc
continuing to arrive OH the front in
force, Premier Clemenceau told Mar
eel Hutin, editor Of the Echo de
Paris, on returning from two days
visit to the front The premier
brought back, he said. a feeling OF
confidence in the invincibillty Of tho
entente forces.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08
Play at Taber--"AIrs. Tubbs."

A charming play, "The Tubbs OF
Shantytown," will be given at Taber
school house next Friday evening,
May 10, beginning at $40 o'clock.
Following is the cast Of characters.
Mrs. Mollie Tubbs-Nellie Power.
Miss Clingie Vine-Eva Spencer.
Mrs. Ellen Hickey-Ruth Adams.
Maydelle ampbell-Gordon Hun
ter.
Simon -Myron Merritt.
Tom Riordan---Clide Merritt.
Queenie Sheba Tubbs--Birtie Lee
Power.
Methusalem Tubbs-Luther Bal
lenger.
Billy Blossom Tubbs-H Tay-
lor.
Victoria Hortensia Tubbs-Bunice
Burdette.
Elmira, Hickey Ollie Mae Merritt.
No charge for admittance will be
made, and the public is cordially in
vited to be present.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08
May Become Privates.

Washington, May 4.--Educational
institutions entitled to send quotas
to the new officers training camps
opening May Is have been notified by
the War Department that all candi-
dates will revert to the rank of pri-
vate II their divisions are ordered to 1
France before completion OF their
course. This step Is necessary, 1t Is /
said, because OF tho uncertainty OF
the continuation OF divisional camps
in France. Candidates who are un-8&
willing to meet this condition may
Withdraw their applications. 4, *