davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-15

noY \ VICINITY.


a. g. sprie aaa hurriedly called TO
his fathers bedside a. Long beach,
California Mr spring. ST.. ia very
lib @iin 10 grippe and pneumonia
a. y Tatfie. Rip it0y. ~ a. Roy, sr,
Henry Peterson. VIII Smith and Mr.
smith. 81. attended the sale al Amer
ican Falls Saturday
Stella aud Harvey Tuitle have
started going 90 the Mt View school
after attending the American Falls
school last fan and winter
3 D. L0wary and George Pollard
were American Falls visitors Monday
VIII bohn and Ralph Scott we're
American Faiia visitors Thursday
Mrs wli Murphy took her small
daughter Roberta 20 Pocatello io have
her eyes again examined BY an eye
specialist We did not learn 81 the
result but hope the little girls sight
b. alright
Mira y ) Peterson went to salt
Lake City Friday 10 see her daughter.
kathleen who has been quite il
Dr. Logan vas called 10 the home
% ] miller 10 give medical treatment
Co the daughter. Miss stella. who is
quite ~ Win pneumonia Aittf Nhfihh
had scarlet fever. measles and the
mumpa which has left her in a very
weak condition 90 hght the pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Kirkland. a brother 81 Mrs. Il.
B Reese ia quite ~ with pneumonia.
Dr. Logan was called there last week.
Tho Red Cross dance al Roy Wed
neaday was 4 decided success A very
good crowd was present considering
tho bad road and also mumps which
kept some families away A good
time and delicious eats we're enjoyed
hy ali The event was one Of the most
enjoyable Of the season and the suu
OF $50 wan cleared for the Red Croas
Nc Cook OF the telephone company
was a business visitor az hoy Monday
Rob and Ralph Newman were Falls
visitors Saturday
Jesse Richard Waa an American
Fails visitor Monday
Henry Peterson brought u load O.
freight for the Roy store Monday
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-15
SECRETARY BAKER SEES
AIR RAID On PARIS
american Secretary and Officers In
duced to Seek Cellar for Safety Dur
inE Raid.

Secretary Baker was in conference
with General Tasker II. Bliss. the
American chief OF staff, in a hotel
suite when the air raid alarm was
sounded Monday night. Secretary Ba-
ker was not perturbed by the noise
o. the hremen's sirens or the barrage
Of the an%ti-aircraft guns, but the hotel
management, fearing for the safety Of
the secretary and his party, persuaded
them to descend to a place of shelter
Ia the vine cellar.
Mr.. Baker and General Bliss con
unued their conferences in the cellar,
where later they We're joined by Ma
ior General William NJ. Black.
Mr.. Baker went TO Versailles Tues
day morning for another conference
with General Bliss.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-15

Gated by these figures were what
caused the food administration recent
~ to relax restrictions on meat con-
sumption, so that there might be
greater saving Of wheat for export.
Exports Of all kinds OF meat de-
creased during the year. due to lack Of
ships.
Prices paid for meat animals were
higher than ever before. The average
price Of beef advanced POI per cent.
from $3.50 per 100 pounds in 1916 90
S11.60 in 1917. Hogs advanced from
$3.50 to s15.10. a total of 81 per cent.
and sheep increased from S7.S5 to 81.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-15
MOTIFS FROM ROCkLAND.

J 4 Fisher. president OF the First
State Rank made "a husiucss trip 10
American Fails Thursday evening
Joseph MAY was in town Thursday
Alma Woods and family are in Rock
land visiting friends and relatives.
Oscar n1weii and wife returned
home last week after au absence of
nearly an winter
Tho play presented hy the Home
trauiatic company entitled. We.
maua Honor. Was considered "a sue
resa iu overy sense OF the word the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-15
NEAT ANNALS SHOW INCREASE
Government Figures Indicate Larger
Production With Decrease Con>ump-
ton.

Evidence that the public made gen
eral response 10 che food aduhnistra-
toms appeal for increased production
and decreased consumption OF meat IS
shown la statistics furnished the food
administration Tuesday by the depart
uent OF agriculture.
Meat animals in the United States
Increased 8 800. 900 iu The year ending
January I. 1915. the increase consist
ing of l241 goo cattle. Ssh 900 hogs
and l.2S4.000 sheep Inspections Of
beef Tor slaughter increased 2.039 .65l
OF 2f5 per cent. but inspections 81
hogs decreased 2l1 per cent. more
than s.0eo.000 head. aud inspections
/ q sheep fell off 2is per cent. approx
.l.afe.5 300 boo head.
Cause- Relaxing oi Restrictions.
Tile gains ia available meat indi-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-15
TO INCREASE IDAHO CROPS.
University Supplies Men to Organize
Panhandle Counties.

The University of Idaho gives up
three men from its regular staff to
organize farm bureaus to increase
crop production. At a meeting held
at Moscow this week by H.. w. Hoch-
baum OF the Idaho state farm bureau
the plan was worked out to obtain
men to organize in six north Idaho
counties. The men selected are: II.
"A. McCully. for Boundary county; c.
+. Jones. for Idaho county; +. l.
Rockwell. for Clearwater county; f.
b. Hitchcock, for Benewah county;
w. b. Kjosness for Nez Perez county,
and h. h. Goss. for Latah county.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-15

a strongly fortified town. and on the
opposite bank of the Rhine. on a
lofty, rocky eminence. is the fortress
of Ehrenbreitstein, which has been
considered almost im%pregnable. The
town does a large trade by water and
rail. Its manufactures include pianos,
paper goods and machinery. There
also is some ship building done there.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-15

British Drop Ton oi Bombs on German
InMn

British ayiators have dropped a ton
of bombs on the town of Coblenz. cap
ital of the Rhine province of Prussia,
according to an official communica-
ton issued Tuesday night.
Coblenz. which is situated on one
of the finest section of the Rhine. has
a population of nearly $4,000. 1t is
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-15

BARGAIN SALE-Tractor plows, com
bined harvester. Box 442. Boise.
Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-Sunday. white fur neckpiece.
between NJ. h. church and depot.
Return to depot. Mar. 1919
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-15

FOR SALE-A 3-passenger Overland
roadster, model S5-1917. This is a
bargain for some one. Will stand
close inspection. DR.. Logan, Rock
land.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-15
Hear Mrs. Clark tomorrow night.


The University News Letter says:
To secure the best yields of field
peas they should be planted very EAR
ly. Experiments conducted by the
farm crops department show conclu-
sively that early planting is best.
Peas sown as soon as the ground
could be well worked in the spring
gave better yields than those sown
nine days or those sown Is days after
the first planting. The following table
gives the average yield for 1916 and
1917.
Blu. per acre
Early planting .39.S
Medium early planting .-...--..33.4
Late planting .3O.2
Hear Mrs. Clark tomorrow night.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-15

FOR RENT-Eight room house and
barn. Inquire A. Graner.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-15

Hear Mrs. Clark tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1918-10-20

n. C.. LGnbsFtSa, EvandsE Hlsknaa.
DALE galloway, MARTA MfIles.
ohtos RsonastsWa, JoAa C. Halds
OKLA POoassst, RSy Eafa CrOassN
PAs P1fesburgh. JOseDA Boyle.
Pa, Phnaaslphta. Mtshasl j. OaAosla,
Pa, Moae~an, David a. OansvA.
Pc. Oasfislo. Charts CIeDDeE.
-, Philadelphia, noaaeO CuGAnL
Pa, Bt- Clair, WtllAln ,. Decker.
Pa. PhiladeIphla. Harry Dyson.
"a CeatsRVtfle, Carl RaymOnd oFaVSo.
Pa Clearasld. Fred HesA
Pa fhtladelpAia. J0saDh A. HuRieEA
Pa Altoona, J0An h Kelly.
FA% DFookstOn, John BODsky.
Pn-s HokeaA. HUOA AF1hla Trask-
Pa PhilaaslUAiA. JoAa Wiinan H1iRSA
3. c. AleOlu, HrzRY =. HsA-
TenAs CaFthaGe. HsaFy MsClnrAA.
TenH- CisvOlaaA. Charles w. JaRViA.
Tsan-s Lucy, Albert w. HAanAh
Te1- Houstoa, Robert BlaEls.
Tex, DtrSSG Dsa1anan y. 0rs~
To- noaklAAl. Dannle Howell
TszS Gasoline. VILLAS r .KhklAaa
tn. Pert NasAss, JOhn ,. HswsAan.
W. W., Terra Alta, Getty ,. oDahPs
VIA Aaelne, Freak VsnelEtV1s.
wis., kaukauaA. william WaFaseks,
The Washington times., 1918-10-20
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
FIRST sERoEANT.
n 4. Utiea, George n. Humphrey.
sERGEANFs.
Coi-s Los Angeles, Earl n. Blsbee.
y, NJ POrtnDeuth, F7oyd DaPheS.
Ne, Springfield. james KnOwletoh
TRUMPBTBR-
Me- haldmores james L. Smith
FRIVATsA
III, Lewiston, Jesse y. ButIeF.
MaSs' South Boston. Joseph FasasO.
Mass Newton CenteR, Ralph o. West.
Ainn,, New Hork Afra, james W.
Me-, Liberty, James p. IFniaEsT.
" y Red Bank. JaRsa p. Carroll
y. " HOekaWay, Herbert Smith.
Ohios mlneENVtlle. Kinney ThOmpsoa.
Fa- Philadelphia, Vivian N. Osb0gn.
Tex GntesvilIe, william .. Penaias.
ton.
Tex, Bolton. AuEustas o. OIivsE.
W. Va, Stamford. James BaRtIett.
DIED or WOUNDS.
SECOND LIEUTENANT.
Pa Chester, JssepA MAKER.
c0RoRALA
Idaho Idaho Falls, George 4. asSen-
lee.
Nd. baltimore, John ,. steVonG
PRIVATEs-
N.Y. Edayvt1e, Cecil y. MeDaaaId.
WENT Gene, JoAn =. MeCOansn.
Tenn. Sparta, WIniam Hennssssa.
Tex, Harper, PP1Eett MeBeth.
DIED OF DISEASE
MAJOR
Va Whitewater, Henry p. TOBPaY.
CAPTAIN.
ohio' Portsm0uth, william wOFknaa.
SECOND LIEUTENANT.
MSS Nswtsa csstsE, George .. Hug-
SERGEANT.
c. JasDsF, Howard L. MIntsp.
PRIYATEs.
IN, Rtghland PaFk, Edwin D. henson.
Mtsh. Pisinwsll. HaF0Id ID. Burke.
Pa, Witner, Lester n. Helm.
Tex, KeTgvilla, Louie Floyd.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
BERGEANTs.
kYs CSvtagtOu, Raymoad y. MohE.
Mass, WOTlnston, Lloyd D. GanseL
Man. south MinnsaDolis, Ralph ,.
Wiksn.
The Washington times., 1918-10-20
Best Treatment for Catarrh,
Group, Coughs, and Colds

through the inhaler is usual
ly sufficient.
Many people, however, use
the HYOMEI vapor treat
ment in conjunction with the
inhaler.
The vapor treatment is
pest taken just before going
to bed; it only takes about
five minutes time. Pour a
teaspoo nj of HY0MEI
into a owl three quarters
full of boiling water, cover
head and bowl with tc 'el,
and breathe the vapor that
arises deep into the lungs
By this method many a hard
cold has been broken UP over
night A HY0MEI outfit,
which consists Of o bottle Of
HYOMEI and a hard rubber
pocket inhaler, costs $1.15 at
0'Donnell's Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere. Extra
bottl~~ T. afterward needed
--sts
The Washington times., 1918-10-20
via. o1Fa. Rsy oIlaeA
cnnRnnAL.a

via. o1ra. Rsy oilDeA
CORPoRAkA
Cal. selma. LeoaaFd ". AnaagSnA
Cal, PiftshurBh, John ~ Laefa1eRA
Masa.. RandOlDA. ChAFlas n kAllp
MIaA.. csOEGstSwn, WIlnasa n HSFaA
Ne, PsFRy, JoAn W, Davta.
Ne. u. Lohla, Mank Hardy.
Pa-. Csashohoskss. GOrdos CsaFauG.
Pa. Philadelphia. 0eorEs WeIlAenny'
Braak u. keene.
n. T. Peri Rlehmend. Hngoie PHeeR'
PRIVATBG
Cal, PnPIisx, Charles n. PaFlisN
Gal, BaltnaA, oeorgs ". Wa11AA
Cola, Linen, Clarence :. P0FG
C.. BuFWeII Joseph ". SoAaA-
III. Chissgo, RObert =. Kerr.
la. Indianapolis, ESss l. TOWnse.6
lows, Fort wayne, George I. NesteL
Ia, View Orleans, Albert a. TttaA
HAS,, LakeVflIe, HeBry ", ProuS
Eish. Detroit, Raymond SULLIVAN.
REinn., Minaeap0lls Howard y. GnherG
N, J., Jersey CITY, Hugh Muftha.
n. J., Newark. Fred d. oillsSDie.
n. r, Beae0l. David y. Carey.
Ohio, Toledo, walter Q, haas
Ohlo, Cleveland, LsVgis n AelnWnl6
ohls. Roek Greek, Charles =. ArtAan
Onl0s Rluu41 " AlnA9 - DSeg--As
ohiO, Cinelnnatt, WiIlsm ,. pOwia8
pa, PhIIaSeIphIH, Joseph n. cOffsy.
Tex, Humble, John ". oFafeeops$
Tex, DALLAS, Glenn n. 0raefi1.
VI, rhstford Center, Preston L. Sineh
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
RsevIo1sIy RsDsEtsd KiIiedJ
SERGEANT.
p ah,poa PmuI w Jewell
WOUNDED (pEeREE UNoE-
TERMINEp.)
SECOND LIEUTBNANT.
Tean, chattansoga, Thomas \. vert
GUNNERY SERGEANT.
OH. IroatSa, waiter l. DaviA.
CoRPORALs.
N. J., Newark. JOha ,. MaekinaEs.
n. ~ New York, Thomas ,. RttsSsrs
ore, PsrtIaad, Marie ,. YsunS.
PRIVATR8.
Cal, ChualaE, Edward Baisstra.
lad. InAIsnaDolIa, Msuyise G. Steamer.
Pa, Tyrone, BRndlsy =. Rrn1ter.
Tex. Huads. Richard n. ZeRr.
MISSING IN ACTION.
GUNNERY SERGEANT.
y. To South Gisna Failss living q.
gERGEAHF.
CalsI, PFuiea, NIehOlas @. R0blnsSa.
CORPORATE.
Get, Les Angeles, Thsnaa n. Mnek.
CsIs.. CsFtea. nay ". Lewis.
Mos. Hsntusket, ChaanlRs = Me-
DOAaId.
Mian-. MinnsapSlis. VsFs II. Bro6eFlek.
TVaa, NeRphIs, Les p. Mckinney.
Tex, Crowley, Dsvtd y. Hin.
WASH, Eaumslaws Harry \ NeiSoA.
TRUMPETBRS.
Cole. Denver, Andrew w. AshbaugA.
III. Chicago, saDnei y. Norris.
Mlnns St. RpuI, Man Q BsrsafeIn.
No, Kansas CITY, Ernest II. Barrett.
n. O.. WllsOn, Winlnn e. Batting.
PRIVATES.
Cal. Clovis, George Z. Brumbaugh.
III. ChIsaHO, Freak G. Besksg.
m, Chisago,' Chester ", DFswps.
MISSING m ACTION.
PRIVATBG.
Cal, AIFoye GFnnde. Charles ~.
VisheF.
IdaAa. Rupsyt. EphSaIn n. Davidsou.
Ill. East PeOyia, GserEe u. Field
house.
The Washington times., 1918-10-20
Gwranteed by O'Don-
nsFs Drug Stores. No
Stomach Dosing.

Breathe HYOMEI for all
diseases Of the breathing or
gans. It is guaranteed.
In case Of Group, which is
very common in children,
send for q doctor at once In
the meantime pour 30 drops
of HYOMEI into q bowl Of
boiling wEter and hold the
eh1Rs head over it, covered
with 9 towel or cloth 90 that
only the air filed With by
OMET vspOr L breathed
This treatment has saved
many q clild's life, and
mothers Of crOUpy children
should always have HYoME1
On hand.
For coughs, colds and ca
taFrh, breathing HYoAEI
The Washington times., 1918-10-20

influenza, Colds,
Pneumonia
Sore Throat
Spreading Throughout d
Country.

Many are andlag relief fFom DAa-
saEa. Colds. sore fhroal AID Derhaps
preventing pneumonia. u = 80. y
the use Of MllleFg ntt9eDtte ~
pepstrSting, pain relieving qualities
Insure almost instant reflex when ap--
piled freely on the chest Or threat
we'll greased when Argt Bymptoms
arise. The OIL penStRatss through -
~ the AT psssSgeS, BsEing bFSsth-
lag more SasY. relieving tie palma
And fog the cough . few drops -
q little sugar usually brings promPt
relief, Don't fail 70 have a bottle
on hand when the attack comee %.
and II used. ascending to dfrocticaS
results are assured. o. YoqF mohey
refunded. On sale 81 all dFuggtgtA
soc, soc and SI-0o bottlsss
The Washington times., 1918-10-20


Ills cAlsagA Hssasa ". mnsA
~ ~ P6a, SnA1 eas1araU
n. cAseaga. nubag1 - Tsu1nA
I'D Ea6saaSpeals, bsu1s FlDeaD@
See. ns1GSlsa SOASS U-S~sS .
NJ ns--sa's L~As PS& ossS@sG
RasA. LoSalnsssv. ALIVE n $780,
MlaA-, DsarDt9, BsHaaRS y. OaNn@
MleA-, Detr0la. E1Wara =. OeDHaAs
Hinn-, MlnasaDSn.s Aas.l A JsaA
He. - LO9as, B1n ". TusS1&
Hs. 81 Lsuaa, Dgvld n orUSsao1
he. esRResvlrlas SOha - o@A
Hs1t, oVShag1 49, paaD1 .
oOuPtDoy.
y. y PssssaSs. ysss y o-A
Oheo, BWaseOa, Dish caEV0e@
ohlS. AsAlaaa, Hagooa h eUaAA
oh1o. oOsrostOwA, SsAa " usel~
o., WOagaaR Punl O PsWOS
- o., ossaP HsFbsagh
- PptSSusgA DS8al1 q DOA-
p, BSaAe1g. Dantel = Gbuak.
p, WngFeA, HSbsEt Z. OegUo2
wa. DGUsE1aD AoEFis - DS@A
OgVGRGLV WouhoBO
pFVVlO@ly HeOertSd Ba1al1S
PRTYATDe
N. DAA1s. clnsu1ss AL6oA
: O. BSgSaSz. JSSs1N ?. @
sLIaHTLV WoUNpgn.
OrSvsSSslv AAUsvAs1 8A1
R2ENA41
Md- BalGansEa. 0sOUS odAG8sA
IN HANpO o. ENgMH.
CRrsvssssi1 RsOGstSa HasAnAa
P2TVAR11.
Kaa., WAnAsI1. Pud - WA
Pa. PhnsasiOAtAs PssU - H0A
PRESENT ron DUTY.
RSSviOu1l1 RSDOgAsA KEO1S
CO1PO2ALs
KsA.. Lsavss~Orn, ~ A~1
PRESENT ron DUTN.
PreviOusly ReOOgtsd RAaGAaGS
PBTVATBU.
DuHR0Ps, MiShasI HnrhaA
Kaa., MsRhattaa. Harhia y MsDR
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-05
Colored Health Meeting.

A meeting of the colored people in
the interest of better health condi"
tions was held at the court house
last Sunday afternoon, Rev. H. H.
Matthews, chairman of the colored
council of defense, presiding. The
meeting was attended by about ESQ
colored people and a few white visi-
tors, and there was manifested con-
siderable interest in the various
phases of public health discussed at
the meeting by the speakers.
The meeting was opened with pray
er by Rev. R. H. Jones, followed by
scripture reading by Rev. l.. w. Will
liams. Addresses were made by Prof.
J. C. Guilds, chairman of the county
council of defense; Rev. DR.. Dillon,
a prominent colored preacher of Co
lumbia, and DR.. Vance W. Brabham,
public health officer of Orangeburg.
The address of DR.. Brabham was
the feature of the meeting. He is
one of the best informed men in the
State on public health questions, and
!. is believed that. much benefit will
be derived as a result of the meeting
held Sunday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-05
Lieut.. Sam ROWeu.

The many friends of Sam Rowell
will learn with great pleasure that
he has been commissioned a second
lieutenant in the light artillery. Lieut..
Rowell, who was under the draft age
at the time he entered the training
camp, secured an appointment to the
officers school several months ago at
Camp Jackson. He was later trans
ferred to Camp Sewer and again to
the officers school at Louisville, KY.
A few days ago he. was graduated
from the school with the rank of
second lieutenant, the highest COM
mission now granted to graduates.
Lieut.. Rowell is an excellent young
man, and his many friends in the city
are congratulating him upon his COM
mission in the army.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-05
Puts Ban on Sunday Autoing.

Last Sunday was the beginning of
the ban on Sunday Joy riding in au-
tomobiles. The government several
days ago sent out a request to the
public requesting that everybody alb
stain from riding in automobiles for
pleasure on Sunday. There was a
marked decrease in the number of
pleasure riders about the city, and it
is evident that quite a number of
people left their cars in their ga
RACES throughout the day. Notwith-
standing this patriotic action on the
part of many citizens, there were a
great many who evidently disregard
ed the request and we're out as usual.
The request was made for the pur-
pose of conserving gasoline, which is
becoming scarcer every day. 1t is
probably the intention of the govern
ment to simply make this request at
this time, and try out the experiment,
as in the case of sugar and -four. 1t
is to be hoped that the request will
be followed more closely than the re-
quest to conserve sugar and flour,
however.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-05
Clear Pond 100 Per Cent. O. X.

Clear Pond gets the banner in this
county of being the strongest anti
Blease box. People down that way
have no time with candidates with
question marks around their names.
They went all the way for Dial. There
we're eighteen votes at the Clear
Pond box and Mr.. Dial got them all.
The Clear Pond voters would not
ever compromise on Rice, but gave
the total vote to the Laurens candi-
date.
Bamberg county also has the dis
tinction of having given a majority
vote against C.. l.. Blease at every
box in the county. Midway came
the nearest to splitting ever At
this box Blease got 10, Dial 10, and
Rice 2. Thus the box went against
Blease 10 to IL, and saved the coun-
ty from having a single Blease box
in the primary.
Two years ago Bamberg gave the
greatest percentage in the State
against Blease. Apparently we have
lost this honor this year. Hampton
seems to have walked away with the
honors.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-05
PREPARE FOR REGISTRATION.
Ali Men IS to 45 Will Register
Thursday, September 18th.

The Local Board of this county has
arranged for the registration of all
men, not already registered, between
the ages of IS and As, inclusive, in
accordance with the man-power bill
recently passed by congress. Regis
tration committees have been ap-
pointed to conduct the registration
at various places in the county, as
shown below. The hours of regis
tration will be from Z a. m. to 9 p. m,
and all parties may register at the
most convenient point, regardless of
their place of residence. 1t is very
important that all parties register,
as failure carries with it a serious
penalty. All white persons should
acquaint the colored people especially
with the Importance of registering,
as there are mary who do not read
newspapers, and are likely not to
know the provisions of the new law.
The following are the registration
points in the county, and the regis
trars:
Bamberg-A. NJ. Brabham, ]. D.
Copeland, Jr., M. G. Dunn, H. L. Hin
nant, C. E. Black.
Denmark-W. L. Riley, F. V.
James, St. Clair P. Guess, H. R. Gil
lam.
Lees-H. B. Grimes.
Govan-B. P. Hartzog, Mop. Eu-
banks.
Midway. Y. Hicks.
Glars. E. Medley, A. Sassard, H,
F. Starr, H. NJ. Kearse.
Kearse- H. A. Kearse, A. W.
Brabham.
Colston-G. A. Mcmillan.
Ehrhardt Il. D. Copeland, W.
Ralph Goodson, W. Max Walker, J.
Ben Ehrhardt.
Hunters Chapel. G. Rhoad, N,
H. Fender.
Farrells-J. Crum Smoak.
Embree-D. A. Gardner.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-05
Pension Board Elected.

A meeting of the Confederate veter-
ans was held at the court house Mon
day for the purpose of electing a pen
sion board. The following were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
J. D. Copeland, chairman; j. B.
Kearse, secretary; j. D. Rowell; ].
D. Fielder, treasurer of pension board,
J. J. Cleck1ey, physician.
A meeting of Camp jenkins, No.
627 U. C. ", was held Monday after
the regular business was dispatched.
Comrade J. D. Fielder offered the fol-
lowing resolution: That S25 be ap-
p%ropriated for the purchase of war
savings stamps, which was unani-
mously adopted. Commander Owens
was requested to carry out the reso-
luton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-05
Has Not Fixed Cotonseed Price.

The impression prevails among
nan farmers and others that the
government has fixed the price of
cottonseed at s57 per ton. This is
a mistaken idea. The government
has not fixed the price of seed at all,
as the following letter from the State
food administrator will show:
"Mr. A. M. Brabham, County Food
Administrator, Bamberg, S. C.
Dear sir:-The food administra-
ton has not fixed the price of cotton
seed. 1 cannot say what is a fair
price until the price of oil is settled.
AS soon as the price of oil is decided
upon, the price of seed should become
staple. Yours very truly,
"WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
"state Food Administrator"
1t is understood that the cotton
seed crushers have agreed upon a
certain price, s57 per ton, We be-
lieve, but the government has moth
ing to do with this action.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-05
Death of Little Frances Utsey.

Frances, the seven year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Utsey,
died Tuesday morning at a hospital
in Charleston, after an illness of
about a week. The little girl was
stricken on Tuesday of last week, and
was carried to the hospital last Sun
day afternoon, where she was oper-
ated on Immediately for appendicitis.
The operation was apparently entire
ly successful, and the friends and
relatives of the little girl were most
hopeful for a quick recovery. How
ever, Tuesday morning she suffered
a sudden sinking spell and died in a
few minutes.
The body was brought to Bam-
berg Tuesday night, and interment
occurred in South End cemetery, the
services being conducted by Rev. R.
H. Jones and Rev. G. P. White. Many
lovely flowers were laid on the grave
by friends of the little girl.
Frances was a sweet little girl and
was the idol of score Of friends
among both the grown-ups and the
little ones. Her death was a most
sad one not only for the bereaved
family but for all who knew her. The
sympathy of the entire town goes out
to the heart-broken parents and men,
bers of the family.