davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
REoUlSITIONING WHEAT.
Deems Has Secured 10000 Bushels to
the Present Time.

Burlington, June 10.-H. G. Orrick. n
member of the J. F. Deems forces, has
been busy. for some time looking up
farmers who have been holding wheat
and reuuisitioning same for the gov
eminent. Reports have been received
from a large number Of farmers in the
state who have stocks OF wheat on
hand which they want to turn over to
the government, and up to date this
stock amounts to about 1900 bushels.
1t is thought there is much more than
that in the hands of farmers, but the
entire stock will no doubt be disclosed
before harvest.
The attention Of Food Administrator
]. F. Deems has been called to the fact
that INSCRIPTIONS. millers and others
have placed on the market as food Tor
human consumption, laundry starch
under various names, such as corn
flour, corn starch flour, corn starch,
etc. It is not claimed that such stuff
has as yet found its way into the Iowa
market, and yet it is bp no means i'm
possible that such has been the case.
The food administration has advised
the state authorities to be on the look
out for it. The Deems orga nization
will cooperate with the forces OF the
state dairy and food commissioner in
Furnishing such fraud when committed
in Iowa. This matter is Of double in
terest as the department Of agriculture
has conducted Investigations and has
found that this commodity Is unfit Tor
human consumption and de!ererious to
health.
Under recent rulings. no starch OF
any kind may be sold in the United
States for domestic or export use,
branded as corn flour or with any
other name in which the words corn
and flour appear. This does not refer
to edible corn starch produced and
marketed as such by reputable starch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
SUNDAY TO AID DRys.
Evangelist to Open State Campaign in
Minnesota.

Minneapolis, June 10.-William A.
Sunday, evangelist, agreed to open the
statewide prohibition campaign in Min
nesota with addresses in Minneapolis
and St. Paul Monday. June "a.
The Minneapolis meeting will be at
the auditorium at $3.50 p. m, and the
ST. Paul meeting in the evening.
Announcement Of the meetings was
made in Duluth after conference be-
tween Mr.. Sunday and delegation OF
dry leaders from the twin cities. Mr..
Sunday is conducting a series Of revival
meetings in Duluth. but has no meet
ings on Monday, and agreed to give the
one day to starting the dry campaign
In Minnesota of with a bang. He will
be accompanied by Homer Rodeheaver,
the famous song leader. and by his In
separable helpmeet, Ma" Sunday. The
meetings will come just week follow
ing the state primary election.
Owing to the general desire of twin
city people to see and hear the famous
evangelist. a great attendance Is ex-
pected, and arrangements probably will
be made for an overflow meeting.
In the delegation comforting with Mr..
Sunday and extending the invitation
were 8. 3. Van SAINT, former governor;
Senator Richard Jones. Of Duluth; P.
A. Nelson, of Minneapolis, I. 0. G. T.
leader; and DR.. J. c.. Westenberg. Of
Minneapolis, of the Presbyterian boaId
of temperance, all representing the
minnesota Dry Federation; DR.. George
B. Stafford, c. n. Chadbourn, w. A.
Koon, F. J. Longyear and Thomas Lees,
of the Citizens Dry Amendment COM
mittee of Hennepin county, and B. n.
schriber and I. v. Pelter, Of the st.
Paul committee. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
7ime Money Easier,

New York, June 10.-Time money has
been much easier in anticipation Of the
release of funds held for tax payments
t ~, month. There was A plentiful sup
ply Of go and 80 day funds on mixed
collateral at 81 per cent. The federal
reserve bank has taken great precau-
lions to avoid money tightness on the
payments Of taxes thru the medium OF
the issue of certificates OF indehted-
ness New York banks are holding
some Si,500, 1V0J,11v01 OF these, which VII.
be turned over to the treasury depart
ment IN payment ui taxes. est
mated actual payments will exceed this
amount of s2,Oo0.000,000. The rede-
post of this money with the banks will
create a greater supply of loanable
funds. Nevertheless it is hardly to be
expected that a temporary tightening
OF the money market can be avoided
around June Is, the final date for tax
payments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
.FOCH HOLDS men
FOR FINAL BLOW
COMMUNICATING CHIEF SAYS WAR
MUST BE WON BY COUNTER
OFFENSIVE.
VICTORY CAN COME
ONLY BY DESTRUCTION
Battles in End Won Only BY Army
Making Attaek-Fooh Outlines Gen.
eral Purpose in World War-To Let
Ioose al finisi, ,vH.;;;t.!hs.. Any Idea
. Of Saving Men.
[By the Associated Press.]

London, June 10.--That battles car
DO won III the end only by the army
which takes the offensive is the sig
niflcant declaration by General Foch
commander in chief of the allies. in
an article contributed to the weekly
journal, The Field. He discusses the
problem Of the soldier and the way
to victory. He says:
Modern warfare. to arrive at its
end and to impose its will on the en-
envy, recognizes only one means-de-
struction of the enemy's organized
forces.
War undertakes and prepares this
destruction by battle which brings
about the overthrow of the adversary,
discrepancies his command, destroys his
discipline and nullif1es his units as far
as their fighting power is concerned.
Our first axiom must be that COM
pletely to achieve its object, battle
must not be purely defensive. A pure
ly defensive battle, even well conduct
ed, does not result in a victor and a
vanquished. 1t is simply a game that
must be begun over again.
Offensive Is Essential.
From this it is an obvious corollary
that an offensive, whether started at
the beginning Of an action or whether 1t
follows the defensive. can only give
results. and in consequence must al
ways be- adopted at the finish.
ITO maintain our position is not
synonymous with being victorious and
even prepares for a defeat.
IF we remain where we are and
do not pass to the offensive to fix the
direction Of attack. to guard against
the plans of the enemy and prevent him
from carrying out the same maneuver
we must undertake to carry on and
sustain numerous combats, each with
determined aim.
"But since there remains no doubt
that decisive attack is the very key
stone of a battle, all other actions
which make up battle must be. en-
visaged, considered. organized, provid-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10

l. u F.. Is y Il Il d
narrow range. but held steady and
closed slightly higher In sympathy
with the grains.
Stocks-The tobacco and marine
shares were higher as the result OF
speciality operations while the rest OF
the list Jagged and closed UNCHANGED
to APPOINT lower. War news was trltie
uncertain, but not disconcerting, and
the discussion over the probable In
crease in tax rates had abated con-
siderably.
Chicago cars-Wheat, Z; corn, 800;
oats, 159.
Minneapolis cars-Wheat, BIS.
Duluth cars-Wheat, 8.
Winnipeg cars--Wheat, 1875.
Wheat, 10000.
Range Of Prices.
Omen High Low Close Close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10


ed with forces IN the measure In which
they will prepare, facilitate and guar
antee development OF q decisive attack
characterized by its mass, its surprise,
its speed and for which, in consequence.
1t Is essential that there shall be the
minimum reserve force possible OF
troops OF maneuver.
Purpose Of Reserves.
"The reserve--that is to say, the pre-
pared bludgeon-is organized ard kept
carefully instructed to execute the sim
gle act Of battle from which results are
expected. namely, the decisive attack.
Reserves must be husbanded with
the most extreme parsimony, SO that
the bludgeon may be strong enough to
make the blow as violent as possible.
Let loose at the finish, without any
lurking idea Of saving them, with q
well-thought-out plan for winning the
battle at point chosen and deter
mined, reserves are thrown in all to-
gether in an action SURPRISING in VIC
lence and energy all other phases Of
battle. an action with proper charac-
.eriisticss surprise. mass md speed
"All our forces really participate,
either by preparing 1t or by carrying 1t
out.
I'm this. our supreme aim, we must
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co., 2oa
Masonic Temple; Phone 1913.

Chicago, June 1o.-Corn-A rrac-
tianal dip early was followed by sharp
advances in all deliveries, the gains
ran from to 3A cents and most Of it
being held at the close. The weather
was better and the forecast indicated
generally fair and warmer conditions.
Local receipts were heavy and sample
values were steady to cents lower.
but little high grade corn was among
the arrivals.
Oats-The strength in corn, good
cash demand and reports that
exporters were again in the market
accounted for the advance IN oats.
Final prices ranged l to TX cent
higher the June delivery being the
strongest. Receipts were fairly liberal,
but consignment notices have lessened
considerably. Crop reports continue
uniformly favorable and cutting will
soon commence In the more southerly
regions.
prov.s!ons-Product moved within a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.

Omaha, June 10. No. white,
$50; No. white, l.soG1.sl; No. )
white. I.7611.7S; No. 4 white, 100;
sample white, 12o@1.25; No. yellow.
No. . yellow. 1856; No. 8 yellow, 1.56 %
1.5S; No. yellow, 1.5o@1.52: No. .
yellow, 1.47: sample yellow, 1856; No.
mixed. 1.56; No. mixed, 152@1.54;
No. mixed, LAS; No. mixed, 1.47;
No. mixed, 1.26 @1.So; sample mixed,
125.
oats-No. white, 1871: standard.
1914; No. 8 white 73@73A; No. 1
white. 721s 9T2&; sample grade, II.
Barley-No sales.
Rye-No sales.
ST: LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST. Louis June 10.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 1854; No mixed,
1.6s; No. 8 yellow, 1.sO@1.64: No. 5
yellow and No. 6 yellow, LAS; No. 2
white, l.s5: No s white, 1.45@1.t7.
Oats-No. white, 76R or: No. 4
white, T5s 976; No. 2 mixed, Is.
PEORIA CASH GAIN.
Peoria, June 10.
Corn-,1s cars; unchanged to
cents up; sample 6591.2o; No. 8 white.
! so, No. White, 1.Zo q 1.2o, NO. HeI-
low, 1s3; No. yellow. 1.5S;No. 6 yell
low, 1.25: No. mixed. 1875.
Oats-Seventeen cars: none sold.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN
Milwaukee, June 10.
Corn-Easy: No. 6 yellow, los.
Oats-One- half to cent up: No 3
white, 74E 67sH; No. white 77la.
Barley-Easier; No. 3, LA; No. 4,
l 4e61.42.
Rye-Steady No. 2, 200.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, June 16.
Corn-No. white, 10.
Oats-No. white, IA; No. 4 white,
1914.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, June 10.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 1.53@1.S3: No.
4 yellow, 1.4s@1.53; No. 5 yellow, 1.25
@1.40; No. 8 mixed 1.45@1,53; sample
grade, 7o61.e5; No. 2 white, son q
Sly: standard 1914 9771s; No. 5
white, 7e677.
Barley-1.oo@12s: choice i.2s@1.a2.
Rye-1s5@1s7.
Flax-3.s7@3.s9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
soLsHEvIkIsM SPREADING.
Prediction Made That Intervention II
Siberia Will Be Forced.

London, June 10.-Altho signs do not
seem to point to Intervention IN
Siberia, developments in the Hardin
zone may possibly force japan to act,
says the Toxic correspondent Of the
Daily Mail, under date Of June 1.
Bolshevikism is sweeping eastward
and threatens to pass Hardin and ex-
tend in the direction Of VladHostok.
The defeat Of General Semenof, the
anti -bolsheviki leader, opens the way
for the spread Of oolshevikism in the
far east. Japanese military leaders, 1t
is added. can not afford to ignore IT..
The correspondent concludes:
'My belief, founded on good inr
formation, is that the far east may
witness a dramatic denouement."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
DROWN Ed IN FLOOD.
Carl Henickers Horse Rears and Falls
Backward Into Water,

Menlo, June 10.-W7hne approaching
a bridge during the rain and food
north Of Casey, the horse on which
Carl Henicker was riding, becans
frightened and reared over backwards
into the deep water carrying the rider,
who fell underneath Altho 1t is said
he was a good swimmer, the young
man apparently was unable to make
the effort to swim out. and he is sup
posed to have been hurt in the plunge.
The accident happened in the afternoon
aand the body was found several rods
away the newt morning. Deceased
was a brother OF Mrs. Ora Ludwig OF
this vicinity. When small children this
brother and sister last their parents,
and were reared by their uncle, Charles
Reed, who now lives In California.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10

not be deceived ~ Appenrances,Alf hN
theory fails when applied BY ftebl(
hands and when accessories o0scuyS
the main principle, history and reason
show us that in battle there Is single
argument which Is worth while, name}
w decisive attack, which is alone
capable Of assuring the desired RESULT
the overthrow Of the adversary"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
Now York Produce.

New York, June 10.
Butter-F4rm: receipts, $500 tubs;
creamery specials, 44144h: creamery
extras, 431s; extra frsts AN 943;
packing stock, current, make, No. 2, 90
@30h.
Cheese-Fsrm' receipts. SOAP boxes:
state whole milk special. white or
colored, 1914 @23A; average fancy. %
@23A.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts. 1889
cases; fresh gathered selected extras,
ss93e; extra srsts, 2s1Y 937h; firsts,
331a 935; storage pack, arsts, 3eh q
s71a.
Poultry-A,ive. firm; broilers. o09
GO: dressed arm; fowls, 3o936; tur-
keys, 25@39.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
SMALLPOX IN kRuPP WORKS.
Resulting in Four or Five
Deaths Daily.

London, June 10.-A dispatch to the
Times from The Hague quotes a neu-
trail who has arrived here from Ger
many as speaking Of an epidemic OF
black smallpox which is raging among
the workmen at the Krupp plant at
Essen, with four or i've fatalities Sc
curing daily.
Tne outbreak is att1 attributed 70 .nder-
feeding and unsanitary conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
lMPALED ON A STICK.
Jacob Ertz Of Maple River Dies frea

Jacob Ertx Of Maple River Dies FrosS
Terrible Injury.
Carroll, June 10.--Jacob Ertz, q caSt
penter and mason Of the Maple Rivet
community, died at the local hospital
as a result Of injuries sustained in an
accident two days preceding. While
working on a shed near Maple Rive1
Mr.. Ertz slipped from q ladder and fell
to the ground, stiking q piece OF WOOD
which penetrated his body to depth
Of thirteen inches.
He was brought to the Carroll hoss
pital, where he died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago. June IL.
Potatoes-H.gher; Receipts. new IS
cars: old. 25 cars.
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan.
bulk. so 41.s5.
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan.
sacks-1.7 rs 1l.s0.
Louisiana and Texas eaked Tri-
umphs-2.501 2.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
SIX SOCIALISTS TO PRISON.
Refused to Obey Military Command
Get Twenty-Five Years.

Camp Dodge, June 10.-The follow
ing st. Paul, Mimi, socialists who re-.
fused to obey military commands were
sentenced to twenty-five years at hard
labor at Fort Leavenworth Saturday:
Gunnard Johnson, Carl w. Johnson,
Axel Carlson, Richard A. Carlson,
Morria Kamman and WILLIAM TEeealsh..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, June 10.
Butter-Steady: creamery 34@41h.
Eggs-steady. receipts 1922 cases;
at mark. cases included 2s@31: ordi-
nary frsts 2s4 30: firsts 30932.
Poultry-Alive higher; fowls 2s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
SHARP ADVANCE DUE TO UN-
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS
FOR GROWING CROP.
FORECAST OF WARMER
DAYS CHECKS UPTURN
Oats Reflect Action Of Corn, but Trad
ina Is Confined to Small Lots-Bie
Exports of lard ard Meats Put
Strength into Provision List--Busi-
ness Is Mainly in Lard and Ribs.

Chicago, June 1O.-Sharp advances
took place in the corn market today as
a result OF unravorable weather. 1t
was said the prevailing low temper
atures were adverse to crop progress.
Forecasts Of generally fair and warmer
conditions, however. led to a setback
in which the gains disappeared. Open
ing prices, which varied from the same
as Saturdays finish to Il cent lower,
were followed by slight down turn,
and then a temporary advance, amount
ing to cent or more bushel.
Later readiness with which offerings
We're absorbed brought about fresh
upturn, helped by talk of a probable
curtailment Of arrivals. The close was
strong, 27s cents to 39s cents net high
err with July at s1.397s to sl.40 and
August, 1.40H.
Oats reflected the action Of corn
Trade was small After opening u
cent off to like advance. with July at
SAX to s67s, the market scored mod
crate upturns, and then underwent a
sag.
Provisions.
Big exports Of lard and meats gave
strength to the provisions list. Bust
ness was chiefly IN lard and ribs.
Later the fact that holders We're
realizing on liberal scale had
weakening influence.
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.
Chicago, June 10.
Corn-July, opened at 1878; highest
40; lowest 1888: closed 1873; Aug,
opened at 1875 highest LAIN; lowest
1879; closed 1903.
Oats-July opened at s8x; highest
6sas: lowest 66A: closed s7B: Aug.
opened at 50; highest ss Ma lowest So;
closed $685.
Pork-July closed 4o.s5SEptppened
at 4125: highest 41.adA 9Hes1.41 25;
closed 4l9o.
Lard-July opened at 243s: highest
24.25: lowest 24.10; closed 24.2o; Sept.
opened at 245D; highest 24.52; lowest
2432: closed 24.40.
Ribs-July opened at 22.35; highest
22.35; lowest Pals; closed 22.22; Sept.
opened at 22.72; highest 22.72; lowest
22.55; closed 22.55.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. June Observation-Disclosures
receipts for today, $4,000; market ac-
tive and steady: beef cattle, s1s.75@
$17,76; common, $12.25@$16.25.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000: market, steady to strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
Eaiiiijr Thha:shht.

Education is the only interest wor
thy the deep, controlling anxiety OF
~ thQsghttul M, W ndsll Phillips.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10

Corn I
July ..... 1ssNI14o I1ssk I1ssal1ssN
June 80. 1861 l13shi1Sshi13s 1867
J jay .... SO !. ssssi ss74 81 Il esq
June 80. 72A 74AI 725sI 74hI 721a
July ..... 40 30 40. 90 40. sol 40. sc41. Is
Sept. 49,. Il. % Al. 80 Al o5i41. 80 .....
Lard
July $50. %. esll24 25l24 1924. oO!24.17
Sept. .... IA 5Il24 So "a 1924. 1924. 81
Ribs
July ..... I22. SoIo2. 95I22 1922 22i22. II
Sept. 49,. 20. 7o122 72'22. 55 %. %. 60
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10

Open. High. Low. Close. Close
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-06
MURDER MYSTERY is
SOLVED BY CONFESSION
Jimmie McEoughlir, Columbia Man,
Was Killed BY Negro in
His Room.

Columbia, S. c.. Sept 5.-The
mystery surrounding the death of
Jimmie McLoughlin, who was MUIR
dered at the Eagles aerie here on
the night OF May 10, 1918, appar-
emily was cleared up when Lewis
Virgins, a negro of many aliases,
held at the county JAIL the alleged
principal in several other crimes,
made a written confession to having
killed Mclaughlin, a native of Wa
terbury. Conn, and steward for the
aerie for several years up to his
death.
The confession was made to Har-
ry w. DesPortes, jailer for Richland
county, in the presence OF Sherman
Gray, another negro prisoner, and
was repeated to Wade Hampton
Cobb, OF Columbia, solicitor of the
fifth judicial circuit.
The coroner's jury. which review
ed the evidence, charged Virgins
with the crime, and he is being held
at the county Jail on warrant. to be
tried at the coming term of criminal
court.
The alleged confession Of the ne
gro radically differs in essential par
ticulars Il I'M the physical appear
ances SURE nding the crime, when
the body OF Mclaughlin was found
on the morning OF May IL.
Virgins was arrested under the
name of John Williams and placed
in the county jail on June 20, charg-
ed with having burglarized the store
OF r. ]. Bynum, on the outskirts of
the city OF Columbia. He was also
identified by George Mack. a mem
Der of the Syrian colony here, as the
negro who assaulted him with a
hatchet on June 9, hitting him in
the head. The negro is understood
to have an exceedingly bad record.
having served time in the Alabama
and Georgia penitentiaries, from
which he escaped.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-06
CONFEDERATE MONEY is
CIRCULATING IN CANADA
Some One is Also Offering Confed-
crate Treasury Certificates in
Germany.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 2.-Tha,
some one is offering Confederate
treasury notes in both Canada and
Germany is the opinion of state Off
cials who have received letters re.
Gently Miss Esther Wildes. of
Dwight, Ontario, wrote demanding
payment on Confederate certificates
amounting to s129. The letter ac.
companying the notes said "I am
sending you this set of Confederate
notes, amounting to s129. and Won
must pay them on demand because
these are your own losses and thew
must be paid"
Some time ago State Treasure,
Johnston received a package from
Mannheim, Germany, from an agent
OF railroad who had cashed a s2t
Confederate bill for a traveller. AL
OF the writer's have been notified tba,
the Confederate government is M
more.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-06
PRESTON PEAK BURSTS
INTO VOLCANIC ACTIVITY
Lookout Says the Explosion Was
Violent, Rocks and Lava Being
Hurled Hundreds of Feet,

Yreka. Cal. Sept. 5.-The Orleans
lookout of the United States forest
service. reported to Supervisor Car
tigan that Preston Peak, 35 miles
east of Crescent City, burst into vol
canic activity
According to the Orleans lookout,
the explosion was violent and hurled
rocks and lava several hundred feet
into the air.
The smoke cloud from the peak
covered a radius Of five miles, the
observer reported.
Preston Peak is 1855 feet high.
The Orleans observer was the only
one. from whom any report OF an
actual eruption had come. Whether
the great clouds of forest fire smoke
had become confused with an actual
eruption was the question imme-
diately raised here.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-06
Bound Over to Court.

Lee Helms was bound over to the
federal court at Rock Hill in the
sum OF $1,000 by United States Com
missioner John T. Green Wednes-
day on the charge Of harboring and
assisting a deserter. Joe Helms, his
father, was released OF the same
charge. The evidence adduced at the
hearing in Mr.. Green's office was to
the effect that Henry Helms, son of
Joe. and brother OF Lee Helms. re-
Gently left Camp Wadsworth without
customary procedure in obtaining
leave and was arrested here. He
was being taken back by Capt r. c.
Brown and at Spartanburg he es.
capped from the train. Later, accord
ing to the evidence. he was seen in
company with his brother, Lee
Helms, driving toward the North
Carolina line. He is still at large.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-06
Fifteen Left Yesterday.

Ten Limited service" men en-
trained for Camp Greenleaf, Lytle,
Ga. yesterday: They were Clyde p.
Harper. William d. Jones. Jr., Lu-
ther M. Funderburk. Joe Candy,
Earl Bailey. Lawrence N. Perry.
Claude M. Hancock, s. Roy Parks.
Doctor ID. Ogburn. David Huffstick-
Ter. Six negroes from this county
also entrained yesterday for Camp
Jackson. They were Otha Taylor.
Thomas Mobley, Willie Walker.
Robert l.. Crawford, Willie Patter-
son. John M. Clyburn.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-06
52S Men Called Since ApriJ I

The local board for Lancaster
county has sent 52S men to camp
since April l; 2SO white men and
24S colored. This exclusive OF the
10 white men and five colored who
entrained yesterday There have
been u different calls since April
ana there are now approximately
500 Lancaster county men in the
service, besides those who voIun-
teered.