davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
MARINOS
SON ARRESTADOS
EN- VERACRUZ
La acusacion del Dip.
Lara motive los
arrestos

FERACRUZ, ~ dc octubre.-Si-
guen siendo ell tema de todas las
conversaciones las acusaciones cue en-
plena session de Ia Camara local Ian
lara Ell diputado Lara contra ell per-
5Onal de Ia marina nacional, del Out
lilo que TODD eSta en- c]onnivencia con
los rebeldes que encabcZa el general
Felix Diaz, Y qle astos son sdrtidos
de elementos de combate por los mis-
mos oficiales. marineros y hasta je-
fes de la rcferida marina nacional.
Au7que tales de~c'araciones provo
caron un tumulto entire los clementos
militares acusados dc tai :nanera.
naGie, fuera de cstoS. tom0 completa-
mentc en- serio las declaracioneS del
diputado Lara, pueS en- los ccrroS pU-
blicos Sc aseguraba que tales acusa-
clones no aran otra cosa que desaho-
Cos Doliticos lanzados q tontaS Y :
locas por ell representante, Waldo este
lie su fuero para salir airoso del peli-
gro en- que Sc meta: pero profunda
NNtSIlSEo HU NaOSsbO ia L4SS4SAe' ttC
;rculo eStG manana con coda rapi-
Iez en- e. puerto, de cue algunos je-
cS y o~ficialeS de Il marina nan side
ietsnidos por disposition de las auto
idsdes federalcs, sin que hasta estes
nomentos sc conoZcan los nombres
le los militares ~aprehendidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19

La voz publica Sc expliCa es:as
aprehcnsiones de clementos pertene-
c!entes u la marina, dicicnio que Ell
diputado Lara. que buen cuidado tn
20 en- la Camara de no pronunciar
nombres propios nj acusaciones con-
cretas, fue llamado a cuentas por e,
Iefe de las Armas, Quien lie NANTES
to que estaba en- la obligation de Sc
mar Il los anemigos del gobierao, pc
no de anera concreta Y con pruebas
fehacientes, pues de 10 contrario el
mismo seria senalado como desleai a
csc mismo %gobierno.
Sc agrega que de las revelacion-s
c~oncrctas que hizo ell diputado en-
question. re~sultaron las Apprehension
res lievadaS = cabo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
CARAVEO LlBRO UN
COMBATE CERCA
DE .PUEBLA
Los c~arrancistas dicen
que derrotaron al
iefe rebeIde

PUEBLA. ~ de octubre.-En ei
Quartet General de esta ciudad sc re-
cibieron anoche informacioneS de que
las fuerzas del gobierno libraron un
! fuerte combate con los rebeldeS que
estan al mando del general Marcelo
| Caraveo. en- IN lugar del EstaGo lia-
mado La Mesa. hasta donde sc ha-
| bian replegado los revolucionarios Y
fueron perSeguidoS por los hombres
| de la columna que en- Su persecution
| destaco Ell general Cesareo Castro.
! Diccn que los de1rotaroH.
En- los datos que oficialmentc Sc
nan re:ibido de tai accion. el jefe ca
rrancista que los rinde dice que los
hombres de Caraveo fueron derrota-
dos cor complete y d~isperSados; pero
es el caso cue piGe urgentemente re-
fuerzos para p~erseguir al enemigo Y
evitar que sc reorganice Y "vuelva a
la carga-'
La columna gu Sc bati0 en- La Me-
sa con los insurrectos de Caraveo es-
taba compuesta de cuatrocientoS HON.
bres. segun los informes que ha pre-
porcionado cl Quartet general; y Dc
este Sc deduce que no fueron los re
beldes les d~errotados, cuando el JET
de los soldados piGe refuerzos urgen
temente.
Ademas, Ia coiumna del gobiern.
contaba con ametralladoras en- MI
nero de dos ~seccioneS, ventaja gran
de que ilevaba sobre los caraveist2s
que acknowledgements solo echan man'
de Ia fuslleria para combatir al enc
migo.
SGlier0R reR4er@0S.
Inmediatamente que Sc recibieron
| tales noticiaS en- esta plaza, Sc dispu.
so por el Quartet General que Sc for
mara una columna de d~oscientos
homores, la que debera salir de IN
momento a otro L refcrzar a la que
Sc bati0 con Ell general Caraveo en-
La Mesa.
Sc ma hetho Eotar POI las personals
informadas, que Sc aseguro hace dos
y Cres dias que Caraveo habia mar
lchado hacia 81 sur, por 10 Que sc cree
que 70 fueron sus fuerzas las bait
daS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
Extra! EXTRA
Sc VINO LA GUERRAI


! Este feleScopio le ot7eCe la neto'
] ~Gportun.dsd que sc "a prsssntsdo para
yer las yrandeS vLst3s 8 diStsGctd. YEA
los globes, S2tal;aS maritluiaS. ONE
!, tas, EciipseS Dc sol y &c Luna Las C2.
{ tallss I gran Q!Sialcia las vera por
! sus prnpioS oios. R~aaCAe"os. HsreDda.
! dos: uSledes 10 neceSitan para yer 81
| gsnado. In mlravlllOSo Y eSceienie
2 instrumental por tan Dao preCio. De
y beriaa pcseeTlo los hom6res. mcieres
y = niros. Este teleScopio de 5 secciones
Il vale solo $3.50. Ttene IS pulgadas en-
81 iendidO. Cerrado mide once pull
4 xadss. LanteS clsroS de eIcelente ca.
2 head. Tubes de bronco pulico con do
s cuoieriaS protectors para los eItre
! mos. Sc enyiSra a cuslurier GlreCcid
z Dor 81 50 : IS cel;aYos pare porte. Pt
. dalo hoy. pUes solo venderenos t,0cO 8
4 size preciU DSlo
fish, EIGE 4 CO.. Dept T-G
rHICiGa. III
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

Workers-n the of the international bonds that unite
all workmen the working classes of threatened with
exception with slavery deportation and forced labor for the
enemys gansend the working classes other lands
preme appeal.
Germany, you know attacked and terrorize Belgium
1914 for having defended her right neutrality and her faith
and honor
Germany has been martyrzing Belgium She has from that
onward turned the land prison: the frontiers
armed against Belgans like battle 'front.' All
suona liberties have been abolished There longer safety
anyvhere the life of the the policeman
arbitrary mtless piless Belgian industrial dleness
has been the creation the Germans maintained by them for
their pro* To these 900 unemployed they have for
the last month been saying Either you will sign
work for Germany you will be reduced to slavery In either
exile deportaon forced labor the of
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

*By vyng Belgium contribution which already exceeds $40 000 600
food merchandise and
s2oo 900 oooby and dpachng
country greater portion
localities
dheio important works of public utility
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

the and against the interests of formidable
punshments the crueest invented tyranny for the
shn1ent of crimes-and what the alleged? On
the Western 'front.' Belgian workmen-your brothers and
being forced dig trenches build aviation camps for
fy the German nes and when Victims spite of every
thing firm their refusal take part work forbidden by
International law they starved and beaten Illness
wounded, and sometimes killed.
In Germany they turned work in the mines and
ekns quite regardless Of their age profession trade
Youths of old of seventy deporte haphaz
ard Is this revival Of slavery with all
horrors Do you know, brothers, what the Germans throw
their victims by of pay? Thirty pfenng (6 cents ayl
Workers. Never forget that the soldiers who acting
the toruers Of Belgian workmen themselves German
workers
In the depths of Distress you 1t for you
ac For ourselves force succeeds for the
reducing bodies servu shall give
"A final word Whatever may undergo, do
wish for Peace except with independence of country and
the triumph of justice.
THE WORKMEN OF BELGIUM"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
Richmondite at c CampJackson

The following are extracts from one
of the Rockingham young men who went
to Camp Jackson May 25th. Post.Dis.
patch wants extracts from more of our
soldiers. The more, the better:
I'm the Depot Brigade we never know
when we will be called out for drill or
some fatigue duty. May 29th William
Dockery, Jas. Covington and I were on
the kitchen police. We had to scour floors,
wash dishes and do other pleasant things.
June 3rd Watt Parsons and had some
men to teach: such things as salute, facing
movements, etc; am working to get a
con-com. job expect to be in the Depot
Brigade until Jnne 10th, and expect to be
sent then to artillery Then look out!
For they are leaving here every day for
New Jersey. About 20 were sent from
our 10Th Company June Bird to some
where in the U. S. A." They are putting
Carl Garrett on motor truck in the
Ambulance Corps today( June 4th.) Rob
ert Stansill and David Easterling have al
ready been transferred to the personnel
office. Must close now for it's nearly
time 10 ear and if you ale moi there on
the tap those hogs will eat everything"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
CoIored Soldier Writes.

The following letter was written to his
mother, Aunt" Fannie Prison. by George
Prison, from Camp Upton, New York. Co
E. 365th Infantry. He was one of the
II colored men sent from Richmond
county to Camp Grant, Illinois, March
3Oth. He is probably en- route to France
by this time:
I'VE are now June 6th) in another
camp, 80 miles from New York city, and
it looks as if we are ready to go across
to France. We left Camp Grant about
May 28th and were 7 days coming. Came
by Detroit, then crossed over to Canada,
then by Montreal, re-entered the States
by way of Niagara Falls, and later trav-
eled on the Hudson river by boat for 40
miles. Shortly after reaching camp the
news came thai German submarines had
sunk seven American ships off the New
York coast in a few hours time. We
were thankful no submarine could come
up the Hudson river-at least while we
we were on it. However, we will likely
give them chance to do their dirty
work in few days, for we may sail
from Hoboken at any time now.
Take care of my puppy and give all
on Covington street my love.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
SUGAR RESTRICTED
Quantity of Sugar Permitted
Still Further Restricted,
Effective Today.

The following telegram re-
ceived this Thursday morning
by County Food Administrator
W. N. Everett, from State Ad.
ministrator, explains itself. Read
it carefully:
Raleigh, N. c. June IL, 1918.
wv. N. Everett,
Rockingham, N. c.
Announce to
all dealers through local papers
or otherwise maximum quantities
of sugar that may be sold reduced
to five pounds for country con-
sumers: two pounds to town con-
sumers: twenty-five pounds for
canning and preserving purposes
only, upon certificates. Do not
wish preserving and canning
restricted, but desire utmost care
in use of sugar. Individuals re-
quiring more than twenty-five
pounds at one time will be allow
ed to purchase only upon approval
of County Food Administrator
Instructall dealers to keep accur-
ate detailed record of every sale
of sugar from this date.
PAGE"
! NOTE- Please be advised that
lis unlawful for retail merchants
to sell sugar or flour to retail
merchants. -Everett.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
Busy Bee Cafe Closed.

For violation of the food ad-
ministration regulations, the
Busy Bee cafe, of Rockingham,
was Wednesday morning closed
for a three-day period, and the
proprietors required to pay a
fine of 500 to the Red Cross
within ten days.
The cafe had not only failed
to observe the wheatless days,
but wheatless meals as well.
And so the proprietors were
Wednesday morning given the
option of shutting up for three
days and paying a 500 fine to
the Red Cross, or be prosecuted
in the Federal court. They chose
the former.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
Men Registered.

Last weeks Post Dispatch con.
tained the names of l42 men
who registered June 5th-66 col.
ored and 76 white. These had
come of age since June 5th, 1917,
and were required to register
before the exemption. board at
the courthouse.
Since the list was published, a
number of other men have been
registered, as follows; and these
new names brings the total list
for Richmond county to 153:
Johnnie Jones, Powelton, Col.
Charlie Hammonds, Hamlet Col,
Sylvester McRae, R'ham, Col.
Price Simon, Norman. Col.
Baxter Baldwin, Ellerbe l, Col.
George Pankey, R'ham, Col.
Will Freeman Watkins, Ellerbe, Col.
Sylvester Leak, R'ham, Col.
Victor Sedberry Townsend, 1880 Laur;
st, Jacksonville, Fla, white.
Dorsey Smith, R'ham 2, white.
Arthur Dove, Rockingham
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
Physically Rejected.

Of the 124 white men sent from
Richmond county to Camp Jack
son May 25th, nine have been
returned totheir homes by reason
of a more rigid physical examina.
ton at camp. The date of their
physical rejection is May 18th,
They are:
Dan Allen, Wander Floyd,
Frank Prince O'Brien, LacySteele
Reynolds, VIM. W. Graham, Wal
ter A. Phifer, Alexander Walter
Williams, Edward J. Brooks and
Chester Steadman Bostick.
VIM. c. Thompson, who was
sent to camp April 26th with II
other white men, was rejected
May 9th on further examination.
Since January 1st the following
have been rejected, after further
examination at camp. These,
with the 10 names above given
make 2l rejected since Jan. 1st
they are: Mack Cecil Mckenzie
white, March 13; Hayse McRae
colored, April II; Aaron Dumas
colored, April II; William Pearce
colored, April II; Walter Lee
Collins, white, March 8; Alex
ander Laney, colored, April II
Robt. L. Green, colored, April II
Henry Martin, white, April 26
John Hector McNeill, white
April 4th; Sam Walls, colored
June 6; Archie McC cCummins, col
ored, May 3.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
Linzy r. Pate Wounded.

Linzy Robert Pate was severe
ly wounded in action in France
on May 28th, according to tele.
gram received by his brother June
18th from the War Department
Pate was registered in this
county, but volunteered last sum
mer, and was first sent to Ft
Thomas, Kentucky. He at one
time worked at Hannah Pickett
mill.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
Clerk Justly c Complimented.

The Richmond county exemption board
a few days ago received the following
letter from an officer at Camp Jackson
relative to the excellent work of the
clerk to the board, Mrs. X. c. Garner,
and to the personnel of the men sent
from this county:
"Am taking the liberty of writing you
a note to say that the registration cards
and other papers as sent to this camp
with drafted men from Richmond county
are the best that have come under my
observation. congratulate your board
on having so efficient clerk.
That bunch of 124 men sent from
your county May 25th is all to the good,
and all in all a remarkably fine lot. They
will be sent to other organizations as soon
as they complete their innoculations for
typhoid and small pox, and get complete.
ly fitted with clothes"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

low.
'Buddie, Sherman was mighty right
when he said war was hell. Had he
been in this one he would have used
stronger language. And let me tell you
we are giving 'em something of their
own medicine!
wish | could speak French, but then
I'm powerful good indicator ---especi-
ally if its grub I'm after. Am looking
forward to coming home by Xmas, 1920.
Rains nearly all the time here. Clouds
when we 60 up are cold; 5000 to 10000
feet up in the air makes fellow chilly.
These motors are wonderful; revolving
cylinders, and from II to % in number
Quite different from tinkering with a
2-cylinder I'D. Remember me to my
friends in good old R'ham."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

R!F. Steele. Jr, is in "1st Company,
1st. Regiment Motor Mechanics, Avia.
ton Section. Signal Corps, American
Exp. Force, France
In personal note to the editor, writ
ten May 18th, he, among other censored
things, says:
Il have received several copies Of the
Post-D Dispatch, and believe me, they are
worth their weight in gold. | read every
line, from the mortgage sales to HogwaI-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
Casualty List.

In tine casualty list published
Monday occurred the names of
two North Carolina boys! Private
George c. Wright, Biscoe, killed
in action; Private John E. King,
Asheboro, died of wounds. List
published June 18th: Henry w.
Morrow, Albemarle, wounded
severely.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
Cans Have Arrived.

Everett Hardware Company has
received a shipment of cans; an
nouncement Of this is on page 9.
Also on page 9 can be seen the
Star picture program for next
week, Dockery- Mel Nair's advt and
w. E. Crosland's Cow" notice.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

20 h. p. tractor,2 IL tons of soda,
! ton of guano, S loads of oats and
some farm machinery; also, two
fine pigs in a pen nearby. The
building and contents were only
partially insured. There is no
clue as to the origin; possibly rats
and matcn, soda combustion or
heated oats.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

A gin house owned by Mrs. W.
G. Haywood, Raleigh, was Mon
day burned between the River
and Sand Hill roads. The build
ing was rented by J. M. Dockery
who had lost therein a new gin
outfit installed last fall, a 20 h. p.
gasoline engine, a badly damaged
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
Superior Court.

On page s can be seen the
court calendar tor the civil term
that begins next Monday.
Another term for trial of civil
cases will begin July 1st, and a
term for criminal cases will be-
gin July 18th. Judge w. F. Hard.
ing will preside at all three terms.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

Walter L. Parsons, Jr., left A. & E.
College in May, 1917, to enter Fl. Ogle.
thorpe; he left under the impression that
he would be graduated with his class al
the Commencement. But slight con.
dition prevented this. Last Spring he
returned to Raleigh, spent two weeks at
the college, passed the condition, and al
the Commencement two weeks ago he
was awarded his graduating diploma
Walter is now at Camp Jackson, having
gone to camp May 25th with l23 of his
countymen.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

Tin this column will be given each
week change of addresses of Richmond
county soldiers and sailors. Also letters
from them. Friends and relatives of
Richmond county volunteers and drafted
men are urged to keep the Post.Dispatch
informed of the movements of their
men, and to send the paper, for publica-
ton, letters or extracts of letters from
them.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

Alex S. Monroe, who was sent to Fort
Scriven, Ga, with five other men from
Richmond county on May 10th, was ten
days later transferred to Camp Wads-
worth, S. c. A few days ago he was as
signed to division headquarters for cleri-
cal work in connection with the soldiers
insurance. This temporary assignment
doubtless suits Alex, who can figure bet
ter than he can shoot; but then he will
make good in any capacity in which he
is placed. Our Richmond county boys
have all gone to the camps with the de-
termination to do their very best no
matter what they are called on to do.
(Read what Camp Jackson officer wrote
to the local exemption board.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

Do the items under this head make
interesting reading? The editor hopes
so. Do your part to make the column
even more interesting by phoning or
sending in to the t-Dispatch changes
of addresses, personals of soldiers or any
data that might be of interest. Let's
make this column real "folksy."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

w. Ben Stubs now gets his Post Dis
patch at Hampton Roads, Va, Electrical
School, Naval Operating Base" Ben is
another of the Rockingham boys who is
liking the training at the expense of the
Navy.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
War Saving Stamps.

The amount of War Savings
Stamps sold at the Rockingham
postoffice up until today amounts
to $23,097.18.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

1t. w. L. Scales, Jr., looks good in a
uniform. He spent from Sunday morning
to Tuesday night here with his home
folks. Walter is in Co. G, 55th Pioneer
Infantry, Camp Wadsworth.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

John Grassland came from Fort Cas-.
well Monday, and will return Sunday
morning. Towards the close of his
freshman year at the A. & E. in April
1917, volunteered in the Raleigh company
of coast artillery. The company spent a
month in Raleigh in July, and in August,
1917, was sent to Fl. Caswell where he
has been ever since, in 7th company. He
applied recently for transfer into the
aviation service. and is eagerly looking
for this transfer at any time. John ap.
pears to be as strong as iron, and is a
cheerful servant of Uncle Sam.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

Henry Z. Dockery, who went to Camp
Jackson with the Charlotte contingent
May 2Sth, is in 4lst Company. 156th
Depot Brigade.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

DR.. George w. Lay, for IL
years President of st. Mary's
School, Raleigh, has resigned.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

Cotton advanced about 80
points today, spots closing at
5000.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

The family of Arthur Capell have or.
dered the Post Dispatch sent to him in
France. He is in Go. F. 9th Infantry,
American Expeditionary Force, France" :"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

1t. John Hall, of Co. A, 1st Pioneer
Infantry, Camp Wadsworth, spent the
weekend with his parents, Presiding
Elder and Mrs J. H. Hall.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

Victor Pegues came home from Camp
Sewer last Thursday, and Saturday
night left for duty at Camp Pike, Ar
kansas. He is second lieutenant.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

877 Sam T. Haywood
889 William Chavis
927 James c. Craven
937 Ralph F. Covington
1901 Elisha Rowland Baxley
1914 John F. Mcdonald
1899 Frank McAskill
1040 Ellie Lee Hinson
1866 Miles w. Graham ~,
1900 China DeBerry
1921 VIM. c. Robinson
1870 Percy G.. Coley
l4l2 Robt. F. Lisk
1417 Herbert G. Smith
1926 Henry Rainwater
1475 Zoll Oscar Ingram n
1889 John Matheson
1866 Henry Mona Watkins !
1890 Henry H. Graham ~
1892 Tillman Dunn q
1851 Neal D. Hicks 49, (,
1861 Frank G. Mcintyre, =,
1901 Arthur B. Green r. =
1892 Walter S. Sedberry 81
1894 Albert c. Elwanger
1851 John Franklin Ledbetter
2045 Luke Gibson, Jr.
21O3 Hugh Pate Green
2241 Colon A. McFayden
2301 Pleasant Long, Jr.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

Cecil Smith is at Camp Sewer, S. c.,
324th Infantry, Headquarters Supply Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
WHITES TO ENTRAnN
Is White Men to Camp
jackson June Is. z
Colored to Camp Tay-
lor June 21st.

Last week the Post-Dispatch
had the names of 13 colored men
from which 7 will be selected to
60 to Camp Taylor, Louisville,
Kentucky. The date of their de-
parture will be June 21st, but the
exact train schedule has not yet
been announced. 1t is not known
yet whether they will be ordered
to report here on the 10th or 21st.
Is white men are to 60 to Camp
Jackson on the 7::35 afternoon
train of the 25th. To get this
number, the exemption board to-
day called the following 80 men
to report here at 4 o'clock of the
25th:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

1t. w. L. Goldston, of Camp Jackson
spent Sunday with friends at Entwistle.