davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
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BIG: OIL COMPANY TO START
WORK SOON-HAYE VALUABLE
OIL LANDS UNDER LEASE.

The Clark Fork Oil Company OF
Montana expect to start operations on
their extensive leases within the next
few days. At. the present time, how
ever, the officials of the company are
in a quandry as to how to PLACE two
rigs on five different domes. They
have leases on the famous Warm
Springs Dome of Wyoming which
astounded the oil world last year by
the .vastness OF it's structure. and It
is expected that at least one Of the
RIGS will coramopce work here. How
ever, the Clark Fork Oil Field: the
Carbonate Dome, the Henderson field
and productive field in Kasas have
attractions which may decide in their
favor.
The progressive men behind this
concern are confident of success. II
fact with the additional leases which
they are securing every day and turn
ing to to the company will make 1t
possible for ths Clark Fork Co, 70
become one of the big producers In
the Wyoming Montana Oil region. In
every field that they have entered
they control sufficient ground to drill
hundreds Of wells in case OF good
nroductiOn.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
GRAM FOR SUMMER MONTHS,

Among the new oil companies which
have recently been granted their
charters in Wyoming and Montana,
the Clark Fork Oil Company holds
an enviable position. This is Que
largely to the fact that they nave
been successful in securing leases IN
some Of the most promising strut
ture in the oil region.
Only recently through peculiar
turn of fortune. they secured lease
on the famous Warm Springs Dome
which would be enough in itself to
make the company wealthy. This
field holds the distinction Of being
the only pro-. icing field to be brought
in" during 1917 in Wyoming. Since
that time nine producing wells have
been completed and several score OF
companies are starting their opera
tions there this spring. The GOling
in this field is very inexpensive since
the average we'll is only sunk to i
depth of 900 feet. In addition to this
only about 90 feet Of casing are re-
ouired in each well and the most eX-
pensive feature of the oil we'll drill
ing is eliminated.
The Clark Fork Co., controls the
oil situation in the Clark Fork vonlc,
in that they have practically all Of
the available oil land under lease.
This structure is perfect as a con-
tainer for Oil and the drilling depth
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26

While the company has secured only
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
BUY q Liberty Bond
THAT WHITE OAK.

Sir. ". w Fulmer OF Hyatt Park,
Columbia, writes The Herald an;l
News that if Mr.. I. H. Hunt wants :.
photo of that biggest white oak
tree," he will have to go to the Tas.
L. Cromer place, now owned sby Mrs.
". q. Hipp, two miles below Poma-
ria near Mr. Warren T. Epting's
Mr.. Fulmer says that the land on
which the tree stands was sold to
Mr.. Cromer by Mr.. Leonard Sease,
the. father of Judge Thomas S. Sease,
about 1880 or '35, ard is better known
by the ''sease tract" A large cotton
house and carriage and buggy she''
once stood under the tree. and they
also made syrup under 1t in slavery
times. Mr.. Fulmer adds that he
links "this tree will get the; photo
ol. Hunt puts his tape line around
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
IMPORTATION WANTED.

ANY information as to the where
abouts of James Caldwell is wanted
by his wife, Annie Caldwell. He left
me in 1893 while we were living OH
the place of Mr.. T. ". Folk In New
berry county. He is tall and slender
and dark mulatto and now about Is
years old. The last heard from him
was in 1914 when he was seen In
Augusta, Ca.
-. ....,,,,s.:.::" Annie Caldwell, wife,
1917 9Th st.
4-23 e Augusta, Ga.
Buy a Liberty Bond
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING.

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned Jury Commissioners ior
Newberry County, S. c., will at the Of
fee of the Clerk Of Court for New
berry county, S. c., at nine o'clock, ~.
m, April 29th. 1918, openly and pDb-.
licly draw the names of thirty-siS
(36) men, who shall serve for one
week as Petit Jurors, at the Court of
Common Pleas, which will convene
at Newberry Court House, May 18th.
1918, and continue for two weeks.
C. C. Schunpert,
J. B. Haifacrs,
Jno. G. Goggans.
Jury Commission for Newberry
County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular spring examination tor
teachers certificates will be held at
the court house on Friday, May ),
beginning at $3.50. Owing to the
scarcity Of teachers throughout the
state. it is hoped that all those whoss
certificates have expired and those
who desire to teach will stand the
examination. To obtain first grade
certificate, the applicant must make
an average of not less than 80 per
cent and not less than 50 per cent
on any one branch The first grade
certificate may be renewed by the
board issuing it. To obtain a Sec
ond grade certificate applicant must
average 70 per cent with not less
than 45 per cent on any one branch,
This may be renewed where the
teacher attends an approved Sura-
mer School. TO obtain third grade
certificate applicant must average 6e
per cent with not less than 40, per
cent on any subject A third grade
certificate can not be renewed. AL
certificates are issued for two years
| The county board will issue certif-
Gates on the presentation of A. B. or
B. s diplomas from the accredited
colleges of this state, but has no au-
thority to accept any other kind OF
diploma or diploma from another
state.
Applicants will bring examination
paper.
C. AS. Wilson.
! County Superintendent OF Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY

Prosperity. April 22.-On Saturda-
afternoon a Liberty Loan rally for
40 9 township was held in the town
hall al Prosperity, at which time u
good crowd from the surrounding g
country was present. Excellent ad-
dresses we're made by Rev. F. E. Dib-
nle. Prof. S. J. Derrick, and Mrs. V.
A, Hill. All stressing the duty CT
every person to rally. to our country :
cause at this critical period by put
chasing Liberty bonds. Mr., 7. =
Dominick presided over the meeting.
A thorough house to house canvass
will follow and it is hoped that no
g will go lover the top"
NeFall Wise. our, popular young
cotton buyer, has been called 10 3D.
vannah. where he ras entered ten ..
s. navy.
Miss Victoria Crosson spent the
weekend in Newberry.
Mrs. Roy Kohn is home after nav
5ug been in the Columbia hospital lot
dve weeks
Mrs. Jake Singley has gone TO 3D.
,uda to visit her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. N. L. Black.
Mr. S D. Duncan of Columbia mas
been visiting at the home OF MT J.
H. Crosson.
Miss Cairo Wyche of Winthrop col
1eoe is home for a few days.
Mrs. T. c. Brooks has returned from
a short visit to Columbia.
4 Mrs. ]. B. Walton of Newberry
spent Monday with Mrs. E. G. Counts
Mr.. Roy Gibson of Columbia spent
the weekend with his parents, Nj.
and Mrs. ". T. Gibson.
Mrs. J. 3. Grant and son of Middle
sex, N. c., have been here on a visit
to her parents.
Mr.. Burr Barnes, one Of Prosper
ity's boys who is now stationed al
the Charleston navy yards, was mar
ried last Thursday to Miss Mary
Sheaiy Of Little Mountain. Mr.. anl
Mrs. Barnes stopped over for few
days to visit the formers parents, be
fore going to their future home, Char
lesion.
Counts-Black.
You are cordially invited to attend
the 'Tom Thumb Wedding of Miss
Rebe Counts, the attractive little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Counts
of Prosperity to Ralph Black at the
town hall Friday night, April 26, al
$50 o'clock. They will be attended
by bridesmaids, groomsmen. sc:50on
bearers, ring bearer. flower girls and
the immediate families of both the
( bride and the groom.
No presents accepted-only 10e
and 15c admission.
Buy Liberty Bond
One OF Speakers q Greek.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
TRABERT- PRICE WEDDING
IN BERkLEY, CALIFORNIA.

A marriage in far away California
will interest many persons here be
cause the bride is the granddaughter
of Newberry lady, Mrs. 0. Wells.
The following account of the brilliant
affair is from recent issue of a
Berkeley, Cal, paper:
Before an altar banked with masses
Of cherry blossoms last evening Miss
Dorothv Tratert. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Cnas. L. Trabert Of Berkeley
became the bride of Thompson Price,
instructor in the aviation school at
the University OF California
The ceremony was solemnized at
! st. Michael's church in Berkeley, the
,, Rev. Harvey Leech, officiating, and
was followed by a wedding reception
at the home of the brides parents iii
Elmwood street, for which two score
, relatives and intimate friends were
hidden.
The bride was given IN marriage Of
her father and was attended by Miss
Adeline Smith. She wore a wedding
gown of white satin elaborated with
white Chantilly lace. The skirt was
made of the short round length and
the wedding veil of the same length.
, The veil was arranged in caplike
effect and was held in place with
clusters Of orange blossoms. Her
| bouquet was shower of white Doro-
, thy Perkins roses and orchids:
The maid of honor wore pink tulle
, and charmeuse and carried trailing
bouquet of Dorothy Perkins roses to
match.
Mrs. Trabert, mother Of the bride,
wore handsome sequin costume in
white and black effects. Mrs. C. f
Ainsworth of Phoenix, Ariz., m ,ther
Of the bridegroom, was attired in blue
velye;. Lieutenant David Conant was
sroomsman for Price.
; White roses and spring blossoms
were used lavishly in the adornmenI
of the Trabert residence, where tee
reception and wedding suppee were
held. The brides table. at whi:h
covers were laid for fourteen. was
done in pink sweet peas.
! Following short motor honey
moon the couple will return to Berke.
ley to reside.
The bride is a graduate from Mss
Nead's school and is highly accoD.-
| plished Price claims the University
| of California as his alma mater and
is a member of the Theta Xi fra
! ternity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26

two drilling rigs at this date they eZ-
pect to be able to put three others 10
work in their other holdings before
the summer is very far advanced.
They control several thousand acres
of land in the Carbonate and Man
derson Domes and have choice lease
in the productive Kansas ields.-Ady.
Buy Liberty Bond
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26

Buy a Liberty Bond
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26

is very shallow. Many Of the most
conservative geologists in this coun-
try have placed their faith in this
field. The Clark Fork Oil Co., are
Going to put this faith with their own
and should have a we'll completed on
the structure within a very lev
weeks.
While the company has secured only
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
Buy a Liberty Bond
The Peeuliarities Of q Hen.

4 Boundary street, citizen living
cear the overhead bridge has In his
hack yard what ma be consi.s >re1
a. strange departure from the ordin-
airry action Of a Buff Orpington heE.
Four weeks ago she was set with Is
eggs At the end of the hrst week
It was discovered that she had eaten
two of them. Since then this remark
able bird has laid six eggs while on
her nest; and to top OF the rest OF
her numerous achievements she is a
strict vegetarian. The hen is still
sitting. Who can be.t this?
Buy a Liberty Bond
Mr.. ". ?. Houseal celebrated 'n
Columbia Sunday his Sath anniver-
sary in connection with The Lutheran
Church Visitor. Here's hoping, "BiE
old scout that you will celebrate
many more
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
OIL COMPANY PLANS BIG PRO
BIG OIL COMPANY
TO START OPERATION

The Clark Fork OIL Co.. one Of the
largest oil companies operating in the
wyoming fields have recently pur-
chased two drilling rigs. AS soon as
the necessary arrangements can De
made these outfits will be spotted on
the leases of the company in two diff
ferent Ga:ds. The officers Of the
co-7r?,52:arr are in quadry as to the
best place to start their operations
since they have extensive holdings
in the Warm Springs Field, the Man
derson Dome, the Carbonate Dome,
the Clark Fork Dome and a large
lease in productive territory in
Kansas.-Adv
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
Greenwood Journal, 10th.

Greenwood journal, zUln.
n. P. Mitchell, representative of
Newberry college in the oratorical
contest at Lander last night, is "a
Greek. He is proprietor of candy
kitchen in Newberry and conducts
this business in addition to attend
ing college. He will graduate this
year and then enter the service in the
United States navy. Those who
heard the young man last night
speak in the highest praise of his
speech. He has been resident of
Newberry about seven years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
Buy a Liberty Bond
"Rud" Fair Adds to His Capital

From the Tonganoxie, Kansas, Mir
ror of the 11th instant we read a
very interesting piece of news, parg
of which is as follows: From a S75,-
900 corporation to 100000 corpora
ton is wide Jump, but the Kemper-
Fair Milling company spanned the
gap and has emerged with the name
of The Kramer-Fair Milling Co., witt
an all-miller ownership" Mr.. J. r
Fair remains president nd genera!
manager. The mar NewberrJ
friends of Mr.. Fair, who remember
him most pleasantly as "Rud' while
a lad in this city, will be immensely
pleased to hear Of his continued sue.
cess. The Mirror adds that "the pres
ent managers, Mr. Fair and Mr.. Ev'
ans, have been able to attract the in
creased and new capital to strength
en- the mill by the good showing they
have been able to make since thej
have been in charge"
Buy Liberty Bonds
Thomas NJ. Fellers, son of L. NJ
Fellers, belonging to Truck Co. 3, 10;
Supply Train Of Camp Sewer lef;
the camp last Monday night for train.
ing in big truck factory in Wis
consin, after completing this course
they expect to go over for duty.
Buy Liberty Bond
c,r xxr.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1918-02-06

Silas Lowry, Gastonid, N. c.
Robert Bryant. Columbia, SIC.
Henry G. Futon. Middendorf.
Willie Briton, S. l..
Paul Dexter Graves. Ruby, S. 9.
Henry Pate, Ir. Mt. Croghan. \
Marion Johnson. Farrell, Pa.
Thomas F. Williamson, Society
Hill, S. G..
Zack Lowry, Chesterfield, S. G.
Luther L. Robertson, McBee.
Luther Thos Deason, Jefferson.
Earl Lisenbv, DuQuesue, Pa.
Ed Bradshaw, McBee, S. G.
Walter A. Blagburn, Jefferson.
Richard Williams, Jefferson.
Andrew ]. Cassidy, Patrick.
Ben Miller, Jefferson, S. G..
John A. Wilkes,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1918-02-06
Other Names Are CLASH
fled by Local Board
Class /

ohn Moore. David Mcqueen,
j mes VIM Carroll, Joe James,
Frank Blalock. Ned Parker, /,
Brainus f Brewer, Frank McRoe.
Ganson Funderburk. Ellis Pc
Sgues, Robert Haynes, Alan Byrd
Brown, Horace Sellers, James
Philips Sellers George Cation,
Will Sellers, Johu Vaudeville
Sweat. John Gilbert Falks, Dock
Kirkley, Frank Howell. Simpson
Bowen, Harrison Dixon. James
w Washington, Price Little, w
Reece Clanton, Jerls A Funder-
burk, William B. Sellers. Will
Rodgers, Adam Williams, Benz.
r Johnson. Major Nj Robinson,
Neal Archie Smith, D Glib Gam
ey;.C Charley Oit Jenkins, Arrie v
Hill, John Dunlap. Cook Sellers,
Eugene Stack, Tobe Weather
ford. Daniel A Morrison, Walter
Gainey, w Emmett Ingram,
Sandy A Teal, Erwin Steen,
Willie Williams, Thos. Osborne
Sweat, George G Wallace. G
David Vaughn, Henry Louallen,
He's Mevin. Thomas Sing, VIM
Earl Pi2g. Lide Hugglns. Sam
w Lyles, G Lee Hicks, Vernus
Womack, John Tarlton, Thos
Robinson, Hugh Douglass.
Whiteford v Fincher. Ernest G
Sellers, Eular" ] Raeford, Frank
Starnes, James Thurman Hunter,
Fred L White, Lewis H Wallace,
Robert Hubbard, Jr., Coan A
Funderburk, Robert Davis, Ar
thur E King, Brown Agerton.
Albert F Smith. Oscar I Peter
son, Leney Horton, Tom Latta
Smith. H Hoil Sellers, Caulie B
Anderson. John G Moore. An
drew Ingram, Reuben Jenkins,
favld S Ell;oft McMil
q q 1oH ! q : Erres,
Bennett. Wade H johnson,
James Carter, William Soon,
George w TerrellN Duncan F
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1918-02-06

Oliver. Henry w Stanton, Cor.
nelius Hossack. Joseph Moree,
John T Parker, James H Lewis
N L Brewer. Hoyt w Deason,
Samuel Mckay, VIM D Chap
man Alfred D Hudson, Augustus
Threat. Alberta Drake. Joe
Jackson, James Walter Wood.
ward. WmJ Tarlton, Heubert H
Hendrix, Clarence S Driggers,
Herman G. Funderburk, Cary H
Davis.
Class 2
May Doris Rhymes, Charlie F.
Stafford, Alexander Graham,
Ben T. Douglass. Spofford L.
Funderburk, Cecil Ernest Smith,
Henry r. Geddings, Charlie H.
Sims, Niven P. Laney, Laney E.
Johns, John r. Crowley, A.
Ernest Deese,' Mike Freeman.
George Lockhart. Hezakiah
Miller, Walter Rufus Burr, Gle
land Davis. William Kelly, Wal
ter F. O.. burn, Ganey E. Cawley,
Jesse G. Watts, Toney Sellers,
Class 3
John Lawton Shaw, Samuel
Kensin Prewitt, Walter ]. Ray.
field, John Pate, Finley L. White,
Marian r. Malloy, Dock Will.
Jams, Dewitt Hurbert.
Class 4
Hade D. Miller, Dock James
Deese, Henry Purvis. Arthur
Hicks, Vim. H. McFarlan. Murry
G. Presley. Raymond M. Eu.
banks, ]. Roy Collins, c. Eustace
Horton, Pee Dee Howard, Oss
Manus, William Plcketts. Lonnie
Franklin Jordan Richard Jones
James McLendon, John Erwin
Horton George w. Johnson
AlexaA er Powe. Ned Cue
Clyde Jones, Benz. T. Gulledge
Henry A Bess, Robert Tucker
Jessie d. Rushing, Henry F.
Walters, phn o. Clark, Kire
Merritt Il Ia 9.st6o.e Benz.
F. Tucker, RoHft E. Melton,
Tom Hfll, Bill Illdreth, Carl
Blakeney. LewisRoe. Wians G.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1918-02-06
isi. of War cASe. Say. Wood
row Wilson

Washington Jan. 31.-In a
lessase to the nations farmers
delivered today to an agriculture
al conference at Urbana, Ill,
President Wilson said he thought
statesmen on both sides of the
Water realized that the culmina.
fing crisis of the war had come
hnd this years achievements
would decide it.
The message, which the presi.
bent intended to present person
billy until attacked by cold sew
|sTal DAYS ago, was delivered by
President James of the Universi.
~ of Illinois. Recounting the
R,ggressions of Germany, the
|ipresident said:
I'VE a'-e fighting therefore as
'ruly for the liberty and self gov
ernment Of the United States as
4f the war Of four own revolution
lad to be fought over again; and
every man in every business in
the United States must know by
i,lis time that his whole future
Sbkiune lies in the balance.
Our national life aud our
aAple future development will
IS under the sinister influence
& 0feign control if we do not
I'VE must win, therefore,
we shall win.
Ineed not ask to pledge your
Is and fortunes with those of
Hest of the nation to the ac-
\ Eomplishment of this great end"
\ The president recalled that
s1Imers fired the first shots at
Lexington that set aflame the
Lkn1erican Revolution for liberty
And expressed the hope aud be-
l'elief that American farmers
I'ow will willingly and consplc
pusly stand by to win this war.
He said the farmers did not
! dant themselves; exempted from
slllitary service sas class but
krtfhs az htEkl Of the war del
SIX of interfering with farm
Dor as little as possible and b,
elieved that in the next draf
ne farmers would find their la
Dor much less seriously drawn
Lpon than in the first.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1918-02-06
Clio Companv's License Revok-
ed; Hoarding Charge

Washington, Jan. 3O.-The Ii
cense of the Clio Oil g. Fertilizer
Co., of Clio, S. c., has been re.
voked and the concern ordered
to close up its business not later
than February 6, the food admin
istration announced today.
Speculation in, and boarding
cottonseed," is the reason given
for the order, and it was an.
nounced that as all ofIthe COM
pany's products are manufacture
ed from cottonseed. which is
under license, it will be unable
10 operate even as a fertilizer
manufacturer.
M The company had on hand g.
W,O00 pounds of cottonseed,
and had been operated only two
and\ a half days in the past year,
according TO statistics brought
out az a hearing before lbe ted;,
eral Mood administrator foR
Sessb 2 Y EaFo1 JA
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1918-02-06

ASAo"S ~ ~
Green WhiheyA L..
Euzelone Mcdowell, .
Pole Harrington,
Joe Richard Johnson >,
William Sanders,
Isaac Williams.
Jack Crawford, ,
Boston G. Gainey, +.
Vance Jackson. {,
Alonzo Cole, l.,
Willie T. Donahue,
Samme Moses,
Carwell Brewer, :,
Sol Williams,
Andrew F. Teal,
John Wales,
G. James Cox, ,
James Thomas, ,
James Patterson,
Callie Crawford, ,
Roland Fields.
Ernest Bragboy, ,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1918-02-06
Nad es the Local Board Can't
Locate

IN following is a list of reg
istrant theQocal board has been
unable P LOCATE. Any lnforma.
ton as p the whereabouts of
these mi will be appreciated
as it viii SAKE trouble for all
parties coAferAed.
Samuel Williams, Cheraw. S. C..
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1918-02-06

~ SNs L
Jesse Boan, Angelus, S. G..
Mack Bugman, McBee, S. G.
Phillip Hancock, Wadesboro,
Julius G. Johnson, Mcfarland.
Mareen Bloomfield, Cheraw,
Wylie R King, McBee. S. G.
Alex James. Chesterfield, S. c.
James oteen, Mt. Croghan.
Lon HGNgh. Jefferson. S. G.
James Horn, Wadesboro. N. G.
James Gaddy, McFarlan, N. c.
Willie Howell. Jefferson. S. c.
San Coaten. Clanton, Penn.
II ry Sowell. Chesterfield 3
rs NSwood
q; !: :: :; !; !; :''' :''''''! >
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1918-02-06

Bennett. d Wade 81 Johnson,
James Carter, William Soon.
George w TerrellN Duncan F
Evening journal., 1918-11-12

clared war. National Red Cross Head
quarters advised It's chapters to pre-
pare for war. That which has followed,
In the record OF the Red Cross In help
Ing 10 win this war and 10 relieve the
suffering growing out OF IL. must bring
TO Red Cross workers a deep sense OF
gratitude for their share in IL all.
"The moment Is now come TO pre-
pare for peace. Actual peace may come
at any hour; II may be deferred for
some time. Until peace is really here,
there can be no relaxation In any Red
Cross effort incident TO active hostlli-
ties.
"But even with peace. let no one sup
pose that the work OF the Red Cross Is
finished. Millions OF American boys
are still under arms. Thousands OF them
are sick or wounded Owing 10 the
shortage Of shipping. II may take a year
or more 10 bring our boys home from
France. But, whatever the time, our
protecting arms must be about them
and their families over the whole pc
riod which must elapse before the nor
NAL life OF peace can be resumed
"Our soldiers and sailors are enlist
ed until the commander In chief tells
them there Is no more work for them
10 do in the war. Let every Red Cross
member and worker show our return
ing soldiers and sailors that TO care for
their health. welfare and happiness.
we are enlisted with them 10 the end.
THE cessation OF war Will reveal