davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1919-07-23
mAI CITY LETTER

- Burrell Henry Barnes, died
-. home Thursday afternoon
.hont three o'clock His death was
very sudden. MI. Barnes, was in his
s5tb year and the son OF Mr., ia
cob and Mrs. Nancy Barnes. MT.
Rarnes was a man of fine character
true to his friends, and was held III
the highest esteem by all VINO
knew him, he entered the Mercnan-
tile business years ago, which busl-
naes he conducted until the passed
January.
surviving are his two children
Charlie r. Barnes, of Norfolk, Va.
and Mrs. Frank B. Simpson, OF Raj
eigh N. c., three sisters Mesdames,
w. r. Doles, J. S. Parker, and Mrs.
Wiley Farmer. and number OF nj
eces and nephews. The funeral was
held at Cedar Grove Cemetery Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock by Rev.
yippemman of the Baptist church
and Rev. J. B. Hurley, of the Meth
odist church. Thegrave was cover
ed in beautiful flowers.
Miss Sue Fountain of Tarboro,
May Occa Warren of Wilson and
MiIley Paterson Messrs. Carl Bailey,
CLYDE Hedgepeth and Nose Vim
stead, -Chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon. L. S1oop, Spent Sunday at
Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Blanche Wells, left today
for Chapel Hill.
Bailey are Visiting in Chapel Hill,
n. G. !.
A barbecue was given Friday
on the school lawn to the soldiers
of Toisnot Township.
Messrs. Edgar Brinkley and Edgar
Farmer, received discharges from
Camp Jackson and arrived home Fri
day. /.
Mrs. w. G. Sharpe, and little
Miss Dorothy are visiting friends in
Delaware
Miss Pearl Cooper, has returned
70 her home in Nashville after a
visit to Miss Mary Bell Hayes.
Mrs. r. 5. Wells returned home
from delightful visit to Baltimore
Pennsylvania, New York, and Ocear
View Va.
Miss Quillie Patterson left to
day for a visit to Richmond.
Mrs. w. MI. Wells is visiting II
Raleigh.
Misses Bertha Williams and Min
ME Cobb are spending sometim,
&c Seven Springs.
Miss Sue Fountain or Tarboro
visiting Mrs. Lon Slocp.
The daily times., 1919-07-23
President Says Welfare Work
Must be Maintained in Full
Strength for Men OUersedS(

URGES ALL UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN PLEDGES PAID oR
WELFARE WORK WILL sUFFER-NEcEssARY FOR
SOUTH Speed PAYMENTS OR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
ENGLAND INITIATES u. S.
REGARDING UNIFORMS

LONDON. Nov. THE example
set by the United States government
in disseminating several varieties Of
navy uniforms and dress is being
cited as worthy Of imitation by agi-
tators who favor economy in state
dress. Numerous requests made re-
Gently by court officials for increased
salaries are attributed by these agi-
tators TO greatly heightened costs Of
the ceremonial attire with which
they must outfit themselves before
accepting office
The cost OF a court dress for any
one attending one of the kings
levees can scarcely be less than
S625. A lord lieutenant's cere-
mOnial dress, with its royal red
swallOw-tailed coat. silver buttons
and lace embroidery brings tailor's
bill Of at Ieast $3.50. The robe Of
the lord chancellor is valued at 81
O00-it is a gorgeous affair of ermine
and silk. The most expensive Of all
is the official garb of the earl mar
shall. II contains 100 yards OF gold
embroidery and is worth approx
imately $1.15O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
SCULPTOR COMPLETES
TRIP TO JUG0-SLAVS

BELGRADE. Nov. 7. Miss NAL
vine Hoffman. a New York sculptor
who is vice chairman Of the Ameri-
can Jugo- Slav relief committee has
just completed an Inspection trip
through Jugo-Slavia. She reports to
Red Cross headquarters here that
the new nation stands in need of
much to carry II through its reor-
ganization period. War has left the
people with virtually nothing
Life has become primitive in
JugO-S lavia." says Miss Hoffman.
There are no modern methods Of
communication left. Telephone. tele-
graph. train and motor are crippled
agencies. There is a sohrtage of
gasoline. Water supply systems are
in poor repair. There are no raw
materials for the making Of clothes,
and the price of everything is pro
hibitive. Yet the people struggle on
without a word OF complaint TO bit
terness or feeling OF resentment. only
logged determination 10 climb over
this terrible period ard make a
united country out Of all this pain
and sacrifice"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

A San Francisco woman was
granted a divorce the other day.
While the suit was being tried. this
woman told the Judge that her hus-
hand told her that nine out of ev-
cry 10 men in San Francisco were
untrue to their wives and that he
was merely doing as the rest of the
men did when he made love TO 9TH
er women and deceived her.
Il believe what my husband told
me-" said the woman who was suing
for divorce And if I have my way
/ will never speak to a man as long
as 1 live, except when I positively
have to. don't want anything to do
with men at all-they are cruel,
selfish, faithless. low minded crea-
lures and if l had "A daughter
would never let her marry at all"
What a foolish woman!
Poor thing; 1 don't blame her for
saying anything if she really be-
lieved what her husband told her!
I No one is To be too deeply censured
| for anything they say under the tor
ment on earth SO terrible as the tor
ment OF a proud woman who thinks
tFat her husband has deceived her.
Her love is stabbed TO the heart
/ he. trust is destrOyed-the whole
foundations of the world are shaken
/ beneath her feet. because wOman's
world is built from the very begin
ming on her faith and trust i'm the
fidelity of the man she loves.
But worse than all this. her pride
/ is broken-and that is the real
\ tragedy.
It's Pride That Hurts.
Some men may have died of love
/ betrayed-sOme women May have
! died OF love deceived: but the num-
/ as long as she lives, there is a rank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
WOODKA BROS.
Main 1852.
118 South Michigan Street.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

Leg of Mutton lb PC Creamery Butter, Id sc
Mutton Shoulder, h. 15c June Peas cans for. .Zoc
49,, :. po... II ,s. Boiling Beef, Id 12c
-" '" - Beef Pot Roast, Id. 14c
Nluuon TOT 0'e"' 10 LUG Round Steak, h. .22c
Veal Shoulder Roast, iSirloin Steak, b Zoe
pound ..... &c Fresh Beef Heart Id 10c
Veal Stew or Pocket Fresh Pig Feet, Id. 1Oc
pound ........ l6cI Standing Rib Roast Id. 14c
Veal Chops, ID. 25cI Fresh Liver Sausage,
Beef Brains, Id $500. 1Oc pound ........ 15c
Home Made Bologna, Fresh Picnic Hams, ID. 19c
pound $500. 1ecl Lon Roast of Pork lb. &c
Pork Roast, ID. 22c Rolled Rump Roast ID. &c
Dressed Spring Chickens Eiebe, cans for .25c
pound $500. 80. Soc Sweet Corn, cans for 25c
Smoked Picnic Hams, pound ............. zoe
Georgia Square Bacon, pound ............... 32c
Fresh Oysters, per quart Observation-Disclosures. SOC
PLENTY OF ALL MEATS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
By Winifred Black

bers of those who have died because
their pride was wounded beyond re
covery are legion upon legion.
When a mans pride is broken,
when he is ashamed before his fell
lowmen. it takes him years TO pull
himself together again and face the
world-a man among men.
The boy who is whipped by an
other boy at school may not be very
badly hurt as far as physical in
juries go. but, oh, the biting agony
to his pride
The man who fails in business
really fails when he has tried hard
to succeeds never quite the same
man again.
r. may struggle up to the place
he left when he failed, he may even
attain great success afterwards, but
he will never again have the same
confidence in himself, never again
go whistling down the world with
the light heart of a conquering hero.
He has had his mediciLe-it was
a bitter dose-and never. so long as
he lives. will he forget it; never,
ne-er,
So II is with u woman when the
man who promised TO love, cherish
and protect her lies 10 her and
makes her a laughing stock to all
who know the truth.
What Woman Can't Forgive.
This is what a really proud wOm-
an can never really forgive.
She may try; she may realize that
1t is 10 her interest TO forget the
wound 20 her pride; she may pre-
tend. But down deep in her heart,
| ling wound that will never really
/ heal; the wound not alone TO her
( lOve-that will sometimes heal-but
( to her pride. and that Will never en-
/ tirely heal.
J Love forgives and forgets; love
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

pities ar1.7 excuses; love tries 20 see
the best in the one beloved, even if
II is necessary 10 put on a pair OF
binders or wear a pair OF magic
spectacles 20 DO IL. And there. to
my mind. love is wise-for. after all.
why see too clearly when nearness
OF vision brings bitter pain?
But pride-ah. pride * argus
eyed Il sees and hears and feels.
and tastes and knows. and suffers
and suffers and suffers.
don't think the San Francisco
woman was right in believing what
her husband said. The majority OF
men are not unfaithful 10 their
wives: they are faithful and true. in
the main. But il she did believe il,
don't blame her for never wanting
10 speak to a man again.
Do you?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
ISk PERMIT To
SELL JUG"
Indiana and Michigan Electric
Company Would Furnish
Electricity in Goshen.

Special 20 The News Times
GOSHEN. Ind. Nov. "A petit
ion has been fled with the Indiana
public service commisglon by the wa
er works and ligAtEmmlttee OF the
common council asking that permits
hon be granted the Indiana and
Michigan Electric company OF South
Send 20 sell electric current TO Co
shen. Hearing on the. petition has
been set for next Saturday al IL
o'clock a. m. in Indianapolis J. a.
stewart. superintendent Of the mu-
licipal water and light plant here.
was in Indianapolis and appeared
before the Indiana public service
commission. II is explained that the
Goshen municipal plant is ove-taxed.
~ Fight Petition.
me Hawks Electric company.
foshen concern. which has long been
% sharp competition with the muni-
pal plant, is fighting the petition
lied by the water works and light
committee. alleging that 10 would be
unjust competition 20 allow the In
llama and Michigan company TO en-
81. this city
The Hawks company - making ar
,angements 10 enlarge its plant To
-uppIies current for Wakarusa. Ere
meu. Syracuse. Minersburg. Water
for Mills New Paris. Milford. Wa
wasee and other places.
Indications are that fierce fight
Viii be waged between the city and
the Hawks company on tie issue OF
allowing the Indiana and Michigan
company TO enter this field That
corporation sells current in Ligouier.
miles from here. and the line TO
Ligonier runs along the southern
and western boundary lines of Co
shen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
DON'T ASK QUESTIONS.

Whilst touring South Africa a gen
tleman had the occasion 10 put up
al one of the many sO-called hotels
in a mining district. on being served
with a tough and doubtful looking
portion Of chicken, he asked: Was
this chicken cooked today"
yes. sab" replied the waiter.
well. when was it hatched?" he
further inquired.
sab" replied the dusky waiter
with that quaint roll of the eyes:
I'VE don't serve dates with chickens;
only vegetables"
The bite of the tsetse fly in Africa
is particularly fatal to cattle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
For All Tastes

Those who prefer the animal product find
Oak Grove tasty and delicious. Cream of
Nut delights those who prefer the vegetable
product. These brands excel in favor. are
high IN food value, and are delicious on
bread. hot biscuits, cakes and waffieS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
THAT.S CLEAR ENOTGH.

Arthur. Every girl likes 10 have
"a clear conscience
Ella. Wenr
Arthur But she really worries
more over having a clear complex
iou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

Jinks; MY chimney has been
smoking all day How can I cure
10 o."
Benkins: Give it one OF those
cigars you gave me the other day.
I'm cured"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS PLAN
ADOPTED BY STANDARD OIL
Indians Corporation Announce. En-
ptoyeea VIII lie Given Voice
In Itn Affairs.
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO. June 6.-Adoption Of an
Industrial relations plan, CARRYING with
II provisions for annuit!es for cr
ploEees and giving them voice in tho
matters pertaining 10 relations with
cmp!o|ers was announced today by the
STANDARD OH Company. OF Indiana
The y! Ian VIII provide effective com.
nunlcation between management ard
employees on industrial matters: afford
employees voice in matters pertain
ing 70 working and living conditions:
MAINTAIN the principles OF CO. operation
and confidence by providing regular
Facilities for access ny employees rep
resenta t!veS TO the nlanaEcment and
promote common interests OF both en-
p!oyce and employers on matters con
corning work. organization, Industrial
eiiiciency and social wcll-being, the
announcement said.
"a primary" viii DO held June H. a,
which employees will nominate from
their number n candidate for represen-
;ative on board Of Industrial rcIa
tons, a Joint general committee viii
hold regular monthly meetings Tho
new plan specifically states that II viii
emoody nothing intended TO conflict
with the right OF employees TO belong
10 labor unions or other organizations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
AMERICAN NAVY MUST
NOT MARK TIME IN PEACE
Dnnicin Declares Great War Record
Munt BE Surpnssed by Greater
Pence Achievements.
fRy Annotated Pren,

ANNAPOLIS. MD. June e.-Secre-
taFy Daniels. in an address at the
graduating exercises at the United
states Naval Academy today, declared
that the closing OF host.iities did not
mean the United States Navy could
rest on its oars" but that IL must
surrhss its great war record by "a
greater record In peace"
The 45i members OF the graduating
class, the largest in the history OF the
academy. were urged by the secretary
10 apply all their initiative and energy
N the great task Of developing the
eNciencE Of the navy
You are coming into the navy in a
period that VIII challenge all your re.
source and initiative" said Secretary
Daniels. we arc determined the navy,
shall not. IS II did after the War Be-
tween the States and the SPANISH
American War. mark time for a de-
cade our policy nui, he tina, il shall
move constantly forward. making new
records and new discoveries"
Secretary Daniels read an "all-navy''
message. which he issued during the
war. inviting all officers OF the nav.
10 submit any plan or suggestion they
might have 10 help the American navy
win the war" This invitation s,s.
stands, the secretary eaid
MY message 10 YOU is 10 he lead
ers 81 men. N constructive thought. as
well as IN action" he added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
BESSARABIANS DEMAND
RIGHT OF PlEBISClTE
Declare They Should Not he ANNEXED
by Houmania without
Peoples Consent
rBy Associated Press ,


PARIS, June 6.-Bessarabi, w,,h :,
population OF nearly 5000. 900 and an
area larger than that of Denmrk or
Belgium. is making a vigorous effort
- avoid absorption into Roumania
and TO secure the determination Of its
own future through a prebiscite.
alexander hroupensky, former pre,;
gent OF the Bcssarabian Provincial
Hemstvo, is at the head OF a dcleratinn
in Paris which is striving 10 win some
recognition from the peace conference
ana assure Bessara bias right to self
determination under the league Of ma :
tons.
Since early 1918 Bessarabia has been
virtually a Roumanian province, occu-
pied by Roumanian troops and domi-
mated by. them. The 1[roupensky del
cgation declares that Bessarabia ia es
sentially Russian, and should not be
detached from the old Russian empire
and taken over by Roumania without
the consent Of it's population
The Roumanians claim that the ma
jority OF the Bessarabian population is
Moldavian, and consequently related to
them by blood and tradition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
TH|RTY-FOUR STATES HAVE
STUDENTS At UNIVERSITY
Iotal enrolment mt Charlottcs
vile Is Placed at
1913.
FIND SPIRITS IN CELLAR
Danvillc Man Pleads Guilty TO
Charge and Pays Fine OF $50.
Other News Notes From Various
Parts OF State of Virginia.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE June 6.-The
totai enrolment at the University of
a close is l.3ls, thirty-four States and
Two foreign countries being repre-
sented. Virginia students Registered
7Sa: number Of Virginia counties rem
resented, sevcntythree. From Georgia
There are forty students; Kentucky.
nine: Mississippi thirty-three; Ala
oamh. twcnty-cight: North Carolina.
twenty-siN.
. Occupations Of parents Of students
FARMERS. POP; merchants lTo: physi-
cans scNcnty-ciGht; lawyers sixty
hEe: ciergyncn. forty-threc 4 total
OF va are members of some Religious
DENOMINATIONS: affiliated with some re-
nslous denomination. 257; unreached
lhlrty-tWo Members and affiIiates of
cent. - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
BELIEVE AGlTATORS MAKING
STRIKE POLITICAL ISSUE
Paris Newspaper Declares Large sum
brought In From Germany to
FOment Trouble.
10y Associated Press. |

PARiS June 1.-THE strike situation
was stationary this morning. Trans
port workers yesterday pledged them
selves TO remain out until their de-
niands we're fully satisfied. and sub
way employees passed resolutions ex
pressing contempt for persons who
nave been insipuating that Boil
sheFism is behind the strike" The
metal industries have made virtually
no progress toward a settlement as
yet. "
Fresh attachments OF infantry and
ca'alrE VIII be called this morning to
cooperate with the city officials
The Echo de Paris predicts tba, tbo
.raansporta ton strike will be settled
within forty-cight hours
inc newspapers generally are of the
opinion that attempts are being made
DF small crowd Of agitators to make
the strike political issue, instead of
ono concerning wages and working
L'Action Francais declares that so.
u"oooo francs has been brought into
france from Germany by wav of
switzerland in the last fortnight for
usc In provoking strikes and riots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
OPPOSE SALE TO BRITISH
Large Marine Holder Direct. Vote
HEhinst DiSpohitlon II Corpora
TONS Foreign Asscts.
fBy Associated I,ress

NEW YORK. June 6-Dircctors of
~" American International Corpora
ZION. iarge stakeholder in the Inter
NATIONAL Merca ntile Marine Company.
announced today that they had in
Structed their executive officers 10 vote
against the proposed sale 10 British
Sfhuicate or the British assets Of the
MercahtiIe Marine Company.
Inc proposed sale would bring about
inc liquidation OF the In,ernationai
Mercahtile Marine at time when
there Is maximum demand for Amer
OF the American International CORPORA
ton directors said
Inc American International CORPORA
ZION controls a I leas; $4,000 shares n.
inc International Mercantile Marine
company, according 10 the latter com
panys books as disclosed at the recent
annual meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
FIVE SHIPS ARE IN PORT
LANDING $1,000 TROOPS
Santa Ana, Pannonia, Pretoria
Britannia and Won Stcubcn
Reach New York.
LUCKENBACH DUE JUNE 1,
transport Bringing Number Of
Soldiers of wildcat Division,
North and South Carolina and
Florida Troops.
IBy Associated prc.,l

NEW YORK. June 6-Nine thousand
returning troops arrived at this port
To-Day aboard the transports Santa Ana.
ramona, Pretoria. Britannia and Won
Hteuben. The majority were com
posed OF organizations from the Sew
first Divisions.
me troops ship Santa Celicia. bring
ing -.o6i soldiers. steamed into the
harbor at noon. The majority OF troops
are of the Ninctieth Division.
Inc Italian steamship Duca D'Aosta
arrived Il few minutes later with Mid :
dIe West soldiers aboard. a number
OF these will 60 to Fort Caswell, u &.
me Madawaska followed the Won
Hteuben, bringing 2.S35 officers and
men, including units Of the Eighty
eighth and Nincticth Divisions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
IGNORE BERLIN ORDER
American Authorities Direct Occupicd
Area Executives to Remain
in Office.
fRx Associated PA.

COBLENZ, June 6.-American au-
thorities here have cent word TO the
er-Pres!dent of the Rhine PROVING &c
10 Ignore orders from Berlin trans
.errinE MN 10 another province. the
Americans believing this move was
a political one. and connected with
Berlin's efforts to counteract the move
ment Tor the establishment Of Rhen-
ish republic.
1t was declared In wie.baden on
sunday that Berlin had also ordered
the removal OF the Over-P.esiden, OF
the Treves district, and that tho
americans and instructed this Official
lin. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07

DANNlLLE. June 81 a. Adkinson
whose West Main stree, home was
raided for liquor by the police some
weeks ago several gallons being found
thcrc; and who WAS indicted a few da Va
ago; has settled his case He pleaded
guilty to keeping ardent spirits for
salc ana was fined $50 and sentenced 10
serve sixty days in Jail. The Jail
sentence was RENTED, however Pre-
vious good character and the fact that
Ihe Commonwealth had no evidence of
any SAFE OF liquors given as the
principal reasons for lifting the Jail
term: charles Vaughn, who was found
IN possession OF two gallons of liquor
ago vas sentenced yesterday to pay a
me OF 400 and TO serve six months in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
OPEN NEW SHIP LINE
Regular Sailings Announced Between
jacksonville and Porto
Nfcun Ports.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June O.
Opening of regular steamship SER
vice between Jacksonville and Porto
Rican ports was announced this morn
Ing by Marc LeJeune. OF Mayaguea, T..
r.. who Is here closing arrangements
with the chamber OF commerce for
regular sailings. Tho first steamer of
the line will arrive in about ten days
from Havana. and will load a INSECT
laneouS cargo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Virginia Branch TO Meet.

BRlST OL. Juno Ga meeting of the
southwest Virginia branch of the
american Legion will be held hero Sat
,be Se atternoon BON, The main purpose of
Of local posts throughout tho counties
IN Southwest Virginia, and It is thought
the returned service men will be glad
ganization Of the legion in their HON q
counties. The officers of the Southwest
Virginia branch are: President, H J.
PhleEar. Chrsitiansburg and Boiling
H. Handy. this city. secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07

would be sent here within the next two
weeks Tor the purpose OF stimulating
recruiting. The mpchine and it's pilot
VIII remian here for two days and will
give severa! exhibition flights. Mayor
Wooding has written to the authori-
ties suggesting that the machine visit
Danvillc on Saturday week. when n
community celebration for returned
soldiers will he held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
INVADERS DRIVEN FROM
COSTA RICAN TERRITORY
Believe NRnrnKunn Government VIII
Concentrate Forces to Prevent
BlOOdshed.
LRv Ap,ociated Prcs,.

WASHINGTON. Juno S.-Thc invad-
ing forces have been completely driven
out Of Costa Rican territory and have
taken refuge in Nicaragua. said a
cablegram received today by Carlos
Lara. Costa Rican representative here.
The message further stated II was be-
Ileved the Nicaraguan government
would concentrate against the forces.
and thus prevent the shedding of blood
and tho stirring up Of hatred between
the two republics.
No American marines have been
landed at Punta Arenas and Por; Ii
mon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
WILDCAT DIVISION MEN
COMING IN JUNE 10

ny NshUCIdtcu TF'ss.I
WASHlEGTON. June 6-Expected
arrival of the trauspor; Walter a.
Luckenbach at New York June 10 with
units OF the Eighty-nrst. or Wildcat"
Division. composed OF men from North
carolina, south Carolina and Florida
was announced today by the War De-
partment. The vessel is bringing
Headquarters. Second and Third Bat
talions Sanitary and Ordnance de-
lachments, supply and Hea dquartcrs
Company and Companies a TO NJ. in
elusive. OF the Three Hundred and
twenty third Infantry.