davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-24

Zsr ztobtrai BON 9biIo.
Dtlpbj1 bat beihlofen Die Gbsis be-
ftaotiittu Departments on3uneiien
teine oii8ielen An3eigen mehr in
3ejtunGen, bic in oeutidsr Sprdts
srf6ejueU. gu OsroiieniIidsn. Qud.
muroe ott GhuIrat an9episien, Der
oeutitcn Interior in ben 0iisntlt
den Gtujsu oue3uidnlten.
Die guubes 6anosls
tpmmiiion Dot Qntldqe gegsn BE
Bees Gut 4otjnq so. Don Gunoio
5ari,, u. y, sybo6sn. lpeIts be,
iduloi7: ri.o. bic Uieosroertdufss
p,eiis i5ru Dayeu iirisrt 81 bo6eu
liz Ti,nn is5rl3isyt aauqumm;
ua0 Va5run1smjItel. 8srb0r in Der
4n1e!eqtn5s,t 1T auf oeu 8. 5uni an.
aeiett pcrten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-24
Fem StephQn."

8eim 6ribItid muBten es ftpn
oIle, onB Stepbon abreite. Gr lam,
ebe man gu Slid gin9, in bic 9aIls.
enti6uloigte iid negen ieines Hsiies
on5u9es uno Iagte, nun beibe es, ben
urIoub DOR Der 3eit abbre9en.
Worum? Wesbalb? Mas 1T los?
Stephan antlporiete auf ollie ons
it%iirmenpen 6ro9en odieI3udeno;
ngefebl."
uno jsbsr 9Iaubte, es fei Elm ge.
febI pom Gegmsnt.
urluIa mar ounts!rot uno bott.
nit ilh gu tun, UNI ntdt DOR oIIeR
Anpeienben IN SrGuen ous3ubrs=
u,en.
sic tpuroe pon elmer F~ieberbuften
Spa1nun9 eriabt. g(un mubte es
iih entideioen. oh er iih etpus aus
ibr maGs Vie nahite Stunoe
bru4te 0spibht,t. Wenn er poran
po6te. UNI is 81 'perben, 10 pIro.
er niht pon ibr ideioen. obne en
anoeutenoes Wort gu iu9sn.
Der Wtanu. Dem oies 3ittsrnos
Soften gait, bemertts IS lpobl. SEPT,
bu ibm ielblt oas 9er5 f. bitter
lpeb tot uno e~riillt mar pon ei9snem
2eiD unb ban YoriteIlun9en Der Neis
ben Der 0ellebtsn, ieBt bate er op6
rehte8 Wtit!eio nit l~lriuIo.
IS beihdmte lbn tiet, pus refine.
treuber5ige 1eident ibrer Hiebe nItt
annebmen gu tpnnen.
Still Jap er neben ihr. IS De-
rlitigte i'm in Die See!e pes guten
ainoes blHein, ooB Nnuo i'm 9es
tern tort uno foIt an lIrtulos Sete
5eprDert bate, troBoem iie pubte..
limb nun NOR Il beItrebt, III ben
torQen Wotten, Die er iih jiberpdnp.
an iis gu ri6ten, p~eni9Itens NhtaHg
gu 3ei9en. ho4e @6tun8.
Ilriula fub.te oper nobl, oob es
lIur DE lrlr..,.
WoIf uno 0onot iagten, fs Mir
cen naturlth nit lhm sum Babnbot
fubren. unD 0onot itro6Ite Dabel
iiber pa5 gauge 0eitht. cS5n freuIe
es, oab 2eu,nant yiormdnu otreilte;
teit oieier Jeitern ben gan3ea Nbeno
neben uriula 9etei'en bate, iano er
i'm piel nsni9er nett uIs bIsber.
!6erDefe uno Eenate 1a9eu Hh an.
Giele Abrelle tam lbnen UerbaAt3
cor. Nber lebt mar telne UeieQen>
belt, ben 8ruoet mad ZEN GCanoen
gu frogsn. sic tannten ibn il 81
gtnau: aus istner 9utl9eu Nri 8e9sn
Gtepbdn, III Der etne Jtpte be- U|lis
lsibs ipUrb1r mar. ihlo1len 'e e.:
Nraf Surtdro i6ttte ibn for.
9at er Is benefit! bobisn 5eios.
4ber 6eroete melntt SopbIe Gtulsr.
uno Renate melnte oes Uraieu Buzz
haro lun8s 5rou.
Nnnas Bid ludte un~auit0yiid
iibsr Die 3olel bin pus bloiiI, isbr
ern'ts 0eiltt pes iungsn Ymnues.
Suio lodeits tie unD mar ft gar
niht beDuBt, NE trtumpblereH0.
Utau treuni Etebenoe nidt pur1 ioIs
tes INSTRUMENTATION. IS 60 nuc
TN pirtlites yiitteI, ojsiss .7sns
teuer nit Der Sophie Gduler gang
gu enoeu, IND btss WtileI bsitlno
cdrin, stephan gu Oeronlalien, 6oc
II cine nu0sre Jtda heiraie.
Ntit bs;mll4sr Guai be02at.ete
0rar 5utdarp leIne frau. @9t,a
4nertldrlites Mshiellplel ooE
2rtump9 pno Merger uur lDEem go
thi. 4bas giHg IN ibr Dorl
uno er mar 10 inpergiam. tcf e.
alien Zii6ssnOiisn Psinlt9 o%1iiis..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-24

DIE .Lt0uenen" 9dben IN
}1psi YoCc, Option N0bIsn. Die m
iEoljd1er Hem ,,erieQ ob8ebolten pur,
oeH. l~sroansn. Uoo6burD gin9 nit
71s gtlen 4i8 5tlmmer. Oj56stopE
nat 173 leq5n 1875 trodsn uno
4 ulsboro Jimmie mi: 377 Cslsn 25
Gtimmen nGb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-24
IUrbCrc:tuuq.

q. On ieinem GouIcurbru6cr):
3u. meinc Eonte l0Bt old iiir NOR.
gc0 obcu0 gum Giicn ctula6cul
y. 8ur 0clOncrim: Cir. i'd 6obr
por5iu Gin &otclctt bciicli, Be.
itcGen SJc Is mie0cr ab,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-24

&GterIihe RepGif
.2icbe Gltcrnl Sd lpoItc Guh
ihou immcr idrciben ober Die ,,eit
1T fuupp. g}ebrnt elnitDcjIeH NIT
Dem grteu @j0en fiirlieb 5eio
ooh 10 gut mo ifidt not ehpaS
Gcl6t"
uYicber Sobu! @ir mijrNen Cir
germ nod etpo8 @cI0 id)iderL ober
oo9 @eIo lit ic6r fnopp. Ntnm
G@tuiuueiIeu nit Dem guttr @iGen
iJrIlcb."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-24

0lci 9uatet is a 8ei3tra9 Il,
sos Is too rulid'c Neb,
Sr triuai 10 olcie Nullerl,
Gn Gn0crp mn crs net.
gPei 2'uaberl i5 a.Gieb. ia
S la9 8 gan Lnuerbubl'u,
81 5ht mir 10 melH Qer3crI,
4}cl &cl3trt lot er gltobI n.
9lci 3unbetl Is a &iclircB.
9r Is net btoB a GIob
9r mnai III lclbcr irelleu
Nor iauItr. iGuter &ldb
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01

Seed Rye and Seed Wheat, Southern
grown, for sale by Johnson-Mc-
Cracken Co. 10-1 If
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01

-stromberg carburetor-Hotchkiss
drive Timken Bearings Stewart
Vacuum. Wheelbase 116 in. price.
s1375 F. O. 3. factory. Elcar Motor
Sales Company, Southern District
Office, 1902 Gambler Building, At
lata, Ga. 1929 1T
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01

Just resolved car Of Hackney buggies
Johnson McCrackin Co. 7-3Gtf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01

Crimson Clover Seed in burr. The
best way to SOW. For sale by
Tohnson-McCackin Co. s-l7 q:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01
Prosperity Circuit.

Please, Mr.. Editor, anounce that as
the quarantine will be lifted Nov. ..
and the clocks will all have been trun
ed back, there will be services on tha:
day as follows: Zion, Sunday school
at 10, preaching at II. Prosperity
Sunday school at $3.50, preaching al
4:So.
]. L. Stokes, Pastor.
Prosperity. 1o-so-1S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01
u Y
z. A.sAULL, EDIToR.
Friday, November /, 1918.
Death Of a Little Girl.

Marina Alice Banks, daughter OF
MRS. Bessie Banks, died at home. s2e
o'Neall street, Of pneumonia following
influenza Thursday evening and was
buried in Rosemont cemetary Satur
day afternoon at 5 O'clock. service By
the Rev. F, E. Dfbble. The little girl
was about eight years old.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01

Fifty EIear Automobiles and the New
berry Territory to the dealer who
realizes the situation and can fin
ance automobiles. Specifications )
Forty horse power Red Seal Con-
tinental motor-Borg & Beck Gluten
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their many kindnesses shown us
during the last Illness of our beloved
daughter and sister and for the many
beautiful floral tributes. May Gods
richest blessings rest on you.
Mrs. Bessie Ranks and daughter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

For Rent or Lease or saie-Kelly
Place on Newberry side of the old
Ninety Six road, three miles from
Kinards. $50 acres, new fve-room
dwelling. two tenant houses, good
well of water. Apply to James Nc
Intosh, Newberry, S. C. 1922 tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01

When You break an eyeglass tense
save the pieces and take them %
Cooper, the Optometrist to be dup
Heated. 1929 II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01
Preaching at Kings Creek.

The regular preaching services will
be held at Kings Creek next Sabbath
afternoon at $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01

If in doubt as to whether you need
glasses or not stop in at Cooper's
and have your eyes tested. 1o-29tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01

Land For sale-s4o.oo per acre:-2os
acres three and one half miles from
town. Fifteen acres in good strong
bottoms, and fifteen acres in good
timber. Five horse farm open, with
three tenant houses. For further
particulars aply to P. o. Box 272.
Newberry, S. C 1923 IF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01
LOsT-Bunch of keys, in postofdce
lobby. Return to Postmaster w.
A. Hill and get reward. Ill 1t

Wanted Teacher-For school in
Greenwood county. Term seven
months, salary $500 per month.
Applications if left with Herald and
News will be forwarded promptly
One teacher school. Ill tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01

Eye Glasses and Spectacles that give
all round satisfaction are being
fitted by G.. C. Cooper, the Register
ed Optometrist, next door TO the
new Exchange bank. 1923 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01

FOR SALE-Eleven acres of land,
within ga miles ofNewberry college.
2 1-2 acre frontage On Harrington
street; acre frontage on Columbia
road. Plenty water; nice building
sites. rural delivery. Cash or terms.
Apply to Colin L. Graham, Pomaria,
S. C. 1924 If
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01

WANTED-A good milk COW. Must
give at least 8 gallons per day. G..
c. Cooper, Newberry, S. c. io-2stf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
BRITISH RENEW ATTACK
SAMBRE-OlSE FRONT
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Oct 24.-The attack was
renewed this morning on the whole
front between the Sambre-Oise canal
and the Schcldt, Marshal Haig an
nounced. Continuing their progress
on this front yesterday evening Brit
ish troops crossed the Bcaillon river
less than two miles west of lie Ques-
noy. capturing village of Beadignies.
The villages of Nuville and Salesches
also we're occupied. Raismes forest
north of valenciennes has been clear
ed of the enemy. Three villages were
captured in that region A strong Ger
man counter attack opposite Vendigis
was repulsed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
ESTABLISH PRICE FOR
COTTOASEED AND HULLS
STATE FOOD ADMINISTRATION Is
SUES BULLETIN SHOWING r.
o. 3. QUOTATIONS.

The following bulletin establishing
the price of cottonseed and cotonseed
hulls has been issued by the state
fod administration:
Elective October 23, and until furth-
er notice, the price of cottonseed in
Tennessee is established at $4,000 per
ton in car lots, f. o. b. railroad sta
tions, and $4,000 for wagon seed at
railroad stations This price is based
upon analysis of cottonseed made by
Mr.. j. w. Sample, State Chemist, from
samples furnished by County Food
Administrators fro mginning of Oct
ober Is. Twenty samples OF seed
weer furnished from the different cot.
ton-producing counties, and the aver
age oil yield is ascertained to be
1864 pounds of 39.5 gallons per ton
of cottonseed meal, 10 ammonia, 1882
pounds; cottonseed hulls, 427 pounds;
which. with the Government require
ment of 145 pounds Of lintefs, gives
the total available products 1900
pounds from ton of seed There Is
waste, or working loss, Of 100
pounds to each ton, under good milk
Ing conditions. In determining the
price these yields are calculated by
the fixed prices of oil $1.31h per gal.
lon, meal $500 per ton, ia ammonia,
and linters s4.67 per hundred pounds.
In view of conditions effecting the
market for hulls, and the risk and ex-
pense incident to the accumulation
Of that product. value OF $500 per
ton is used in determining the estab-
lished cOttonseed price. This deter
mination is not to be taken in conflict
with state price already fixed for sale
Of hulls by cotton oil mills. From the
total value of products, a deduction
of s20.50 is made, in which amount is
included the crushers working cost
Of $3.50 per ton, profit allowed $500
per ton, and an average freight rate
OF $500 per ton.
On account of tho Unforeseen in.
crease in freight rates on seed ship.
ped in sacks by river. it is necessary
TO make special announcement ap-
plying to river shipments. and a price
of s7l.0O per ton for river seed, de-
livered TO banks or wharves, at mill
points. is determined TO be a fair
price for such cottonseed. effective
as above. Oil mills shall return
sacks, or make satisfactory settle
ment for same with shipping.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
GERMANY DEFEATED BY
PEN AS BY THE SWORD
BY j. w. II. MASON
UNITED Press War Expert J


NEW YORK, Oct. 24--President
Wilson has tied Prince Macmillan
hand and foot and passed him over
to Marshal Foch for judgment. The
new German chancellor put into Of
flee by the kaiser to challenge AM
erica to peace offensive has been
as ANONYMOUSLY defeated by the pen
as Won Hindenburg was by the sword
Attempting to overmatch President
Wilson at note writing has proven
a costly failure. The German govern
ment now stands revealed bel 1re the
German people as unable to negotiate
a peace that can save any part OF
Germany's military machine.
The American answer to Prince
Maximilian means that the German
nation must itself become civiliza-
tons hostage for righting the wrongs
that Germany has done humanity
This is the basis of the resul. Of the
epistolary exchanges between Berlin
and Washington. The only way the
German people can save any part OF
the wreck of their fortunes is by ov-
erthrowing kaiserism of their own
will and power.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
NEW THREE YEAR NAVAL PRO-
GRAM BASED ON AFTER WAR
DUTIES or LEAGUE NATIONS
DISARMAMENT SLOW PROCESS
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels Ex-
plains That He Has Not Given Up
Views on sarmament--Leasuc Of
Nations Not Vet Accepted.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. Americas
new three year battleship program is
based on the idea that when peace
comes this government will have TO
do considerable share Of police
work, under the proposed league of
nations.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels eS
planned today that he had not aban.
doned his views as to limitation of ar
maments after the war, but believed
that DISARMAMENT would be long and
gradual process. He pointed out that
the league of nations idea has not
been officially accepted by the al
lies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
MORE THAN 1000
BARRELS OF APPLES
IN COLD STORAGE
SEED POTATOES ALSO BEING
CONSERVED FOR PLANTING
NEXT YEARS CROP.
VALUE OF APPLES S18, 10000
Columbia Ice & Cold Storage Co. Is
Doing Its Bit Toward Helping Con-
serve Food in Compliance With Re-
quest OF Hoover.

A trip through the storage rooms
of the Columbia Ice & Cold Storage
Co. would open the eyes of the peo-
pie of Maury county. In fact it is
an education to see what is being done
by the patriotic citizens Of the county
in the way of food conservation.
Mr. Hoover, of the food adminstra-
tion, sent out the S. o. S. all over the
country urging the people ofsthe ma.
ton to save food. Maury county is
never behind in any movement. The
fruit growers of the county at once
began making their preparations to
take care of the apple crop, and pre-
pairing for seed potatoes for next
year
The Columbia Ice & Cold Storage
Co. has storage space of about 150,-
900 cubic feet, they have all of this
space consumed with the exception of
about 10000 cubic feet, and every
foot of this space should and no doubt
will be taken up with the late apple
crop and other food products that
cannot be kept in the regular ordinary
methods.
There is now on storage in this
plant two thousand barrels and seven
hundred boxes of apples. and three
hundred barrels of seed Irish potatoes.
: The apples are now worth $3.50 per
barrel, making total valuation for
the barreled and boxed apples, $751;
500, The seed potatoes are worth
at the lowest estimate Sc per barrel,
or S1,S00 Making total valuation
of these two commodities alone of
$4,000 The cost is comparatively
small, only 65 cents per barrel for
the season, which holds until the
April &c, 1919.
There is not fruit grown that is
any more valuable than the apple
and the crop in this county this year
was exceptionally large and the quail
ity superb. For many years Maury
county has been one of the largest
buyers CT apples from other orchards,
but conditions are fast changing and
with the improved facilities for car
ing RIO the crop, it is only matter
of a short time when Maury county
will be noted for it's apples, as it is
noted for many other things.
The local storage concern has room
for about 400 more barrels of apples
of apples and there are more than
enough apples in the county 80 take
up this space. It is predicted that
apples will be worth $40 per barrel
by Christmas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
|AFLENzl EPIDEMIC
IN COLUMBIA SHOWS
MARKED IMPROVEMENT
MALADY HAS BEEN VIRTUALLY
STAMPED OUT BY PREvEN-
TIVE MEASURES.
SCHOOLS MAY OPEN NEXT WEEK
County Health Officer Makes Optimis-
tic Report to State Board of Health
Practically No New Cases in
Three Days.

The influenza situation in Maury
county is very much better today, ac-
cording to County Health Officer DR..
J. L. VOORHEES,, who telegraphed re-
port to that effect to the State Board
of Health DR.. VOORHEES, told
Herald this morning that If conditions
continue to improve it is probable
that the schools can be reopened with
safety next Wednesday. He said that
no new cases had come under his OBJ
seryation during the past three days
and that from consultation with 9TH
er physicians he had ascertained that
there are practically no new cases.
although there are several patients
who have not recovered from earlier
attacks.
Dr. VOORHEES, advised that the pub
lie continue to exercise every precau-
ton against recurrence of the epi-
demic here. Although Columbia was
one of the first points to be attacked
by the malady, reports show that the
number of cases and the proportion
ate death rate have been much lower
than in other cities. This is attribut-
ed to the prompt exercise of precau-
tionary and preventive measures.
Mayor J. NJ. Dedman also spoke op-
timistically of the situation and ex-
pressed the opinion that schools and
public gatherings might be permitted
soon with a continuation of improved
conditions. He said that he thought
it would be unwise to open the
churches and schools earlier than
Monday and not then if the situation
does not justify it.
Local physicians felt gratified to-
day that practically no new cases
had been reported in two or three
days and that the epidemic has bee2
virtually stamped out in Columbia. 1t
was thought that the recent rains
which have settled the dust and clari-
fled the air would act as boon to
the health of the city.
Much assistance has been given to
the sick by the relief COMMITTEES of
the Red Cross which has responded
to numerous calls for food and medi-
cine This food has been furnished
from the community kitchen at the
War Work building and delivered by
the motor corps of the league for
woman's service. Several volunteer
purses also have been provided suf-
fering families,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
TANTAMouNT TO uNcoNDiTIoN.
AL SURRENDER or GERMANY
ON SEA AND LAND.
STOP MAKING WAR MUNITIONS
Evacuatc Alsace and Lorraine, Prus-
sian Poland and Surrender Subma-
rine Fleets to Ailies-'Terms Agreed
Upon BY the Allies.
BY cARL- D. oRoAT.

TINTED Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.--Marshai
Foeh together with the American and
allied commanders left by President
Wilson to apply the arnistice terms
have agreed upon course tantamount
to Germany's unconditional surrender,
if they are accepted.
Fram an authoritative source II was
learned today that these terms are es-
sentiaI!y as follows:
Evacuation of Alsace and Lorraine.
Evacuation Of Prussian Poland.
Cessation of all munitions making,
to be insured by committees of allied
officials who should be installed in all
factories at Essen and other points.
Surrender Of German submarine
fleet.
Occupation Of all German battle
ships by allied naval officers.
LONDON; Oct 24,-The allies have
agreed OH terms for the armistice, >ac-
cording to information here today
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25

Want Names of All
Soldiers Who Haze
Died In Service

Believing that the names of sol
diers and sailors who have died
anywhere in the service of their
country, either in action, by acci-
dent, of disease, or in any manner,
should be placed on the honor roll
or gold star list, The Herald
desires to secure the names of all
such heroes.
Parents or other relatives of
soldiers or sailors who have died
in camp either In America, over.
seas or abroad ship are requested
to send the names to The Herald
so that they may be properly added
TO the list that is published daily
in this paper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
CHANCERY COURT is
IN STATE QUIETUDE

Chancellor w. s Bearden has re-
turned to his homo in Shelbyville aft
er brief session of the October term
of Chancery court There was light
docket and the lawyers were desirous
of concluding the business OF the
court as quickly as possible SO that
they could more readily attend to the
task of aiding in answering question:
naires. For this reason the court dis
continued its session with the minutes
open for disposition of any ex parte
or other matters without litigation.
Either Judge w. B. Turner or Judge
w. C. Whitthorno will sit in the dis
position of such cases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
CONFINEMENT OF 40
TO ENTRAIN FRIDAY
SELEcTMEN GOING INTO ARMY
GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS THIS
AFTERNOON.
(Thursday's Daily Herald. }


Forty Maury county registrants
called to report this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the Local Board headquart-
ers for credentials and instructions
will entrain Friday morning at 9:2O
O'Clock for Camp Wadsworth, Spartan
burg, S. c. The names of these men
and alternates have been printed in
The Herald. They were assembled
this afternoon by the local board and
given instructions by special COM
mittee On the duties of soldiers in
camps and their rights at home while
in the service.