davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05
MERCHANTS OBSERVING
COAL RESTRICTIONS
Town Generally Affected Very Little
as Hydro Electric Power is Used
by Mills and Merchants for Power
and Light. Merchants Burn Wood
After 400 P. M.

At the call of Mayer Chase all
the merchants in Roanoke Rap
ids and Rosemary met in the
Mayors office Tuesday, to hear
and discuss the regulations put
out by the Regional Coal Com
mittee, Southern Region of At
lanta Ga. From the information
received it is very evident that
the curtailment in use of coal by
all merchants is necessary. Every
merchant present at the meeting
realized the situation fully and
it was agreed by all, for the pre-
sent, to stop all the burning of
coal at a P. M. each day.-except
such merchants selling food and
clothing may use coal until 9 p.
M. on Saturday. 1t was further
agreed that the use of wood
after A P. NJ is to be PERMITTED
As the power of lighting pur.
poses is generated by water
power, the details of such as
ordered do not affect this place.
The order given out in the
press, has been greatly eXaggra-
ted, the substance of the orders
given out by the Regional Coal
Committee being simply :to cut
down all heat generated by coal,
gas or steam, after A p. M. each
day.
This is to be remembered how
ever that due to the seriousness
of the situation, it may become
necessary to further curtail the
use of coal and if these order,
are given, notice of same will be
given at once.
The public is urged to favor
these simple orders to the letter.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05
AUDREY LYERLY

Pausing on the threshold of
young womanhood, Audrey
Lyerly saw an angel beckon, and
threw wide open Deaths Portal,
and unafraid and smiling. she
entered the Fathers house,
There is no death, what
seems so is transition.
On Friday, Nov. 2S, Audrey
Lyerly, age IA, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford Lyerly, of
Rosemary, passed away, after a
brief illness. She was concious
until the last, and realized the
approaching end. Naturally of
a sweet disposition, helpful in
the home, beloved as a pupil,
she will be missed by all who
knew her. She is survived by
her parents, two brothers and
sister. The services were con-
Quoted at All Saints Episcopal
Church, Rev. Lewis N. Taylor
officiating, assisted by Rev. c.
M. Lance. There was a profu.
sion of the flowers which she
loved so well in life.
Interment was made in the
Roanoke Rapids Cemetary.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05
LOST----A CHAPERONE

The above is the title of an in
teresting play to be staged by
the high school athletic associa-
ton in the school auditorium
next Friday night. This is the
first public entertainment of the
year given by the school, and it
should be literally patronized.
The boys and girls under the direc-
tionof Misses Bingham and Beck
with, have been practicing for
several weeks, and the public
may be assured that a good play
will be the result.
There will be an admission fee
of 25 cents for all school children
and all other children under IL
years old All others will be
charged a fee of 35 cents. The
proceeds will be used to defray
the expenses of the two athletic
associations.
The cast of characters num-
bers fifteen boys and girls of the
high school. Play will begin at
eight O'Clock.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05
GEORGE W. FULGHAM

George W. Fulgham, one of the
oldest and best known citizens
of Halifax County, died at his
home between Rosemary and
Weldon last Thursday night,
November 9th. Mr.. Fulgham
had been in failing health for
severl years, but for the past
few weeks he had been stronger
than usual. A few days before
his death his condition became
complicated, pneumonia develop
ing, his physician and friends
realized the end was near.
On Saturday, at Smiths Meth.
odist church the funeral services
were conducted by his pastor,
Rev. Chas. M. Lance, assisted
by Rev. J. G. Blaylock, of Wei
don. He was buried in the Gem
etery at Smiths by the side of
his son, George, who preceded
his father about two years ago.
The grave was covered with
many beautiful flowers. showing
the esteem in which he was held
by his family and friends.
Mr.. Fulgham had reached the
ripe age of 7S years. His wife,
five daughters and three sons
survive him. Much might be
said of this good man, but two
things are worthy of special men
ton his regard for his family
and his love for his church. He
was especially interested in the
new Smiths church, which is
now nearing completion. He
was perhaps the Oldest member
of this church. He had been
Superintendent of the Sunday
School and steward for many
years. He had often said he
hoped he would be spared to see
its completion and dedication
and clung to this idea to the last.
But God saw fit that he should
unite with the Church Trium-
phant, "
We shall miss Brother Full
CHAM for a while, but we shall
soon see him again in that City
not made with hands eternal in
the heavens.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05
SUFFERS PAINFUL
ACCIDENT

Mr.. P. A. Shell had the mis-
fortune of loosing a part of his
left index finger last Sunday.
The accident occurred while he was
examining the engine of his car,
which was giving some trouble
in starting.
While testing the generator
chain one of his small sons threw
on the self-starter, starting the
engine and catching Mr.. Shell S
fingers in the chain.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS NEXT
MONDAY AFTERNOON

All members of the Community
Improvement League are urged
to attend the regular meeting
next Monday afternoon at $3.50
There will be a general discus
sion of ways and means by which
parents and teachers may cooper
ate in the general education of
the children of the town. Several
suggestions made by DR.. Cook
in his address last meeting will
come up for consideration.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05
EPISCOPAL BAZAAR
SATURDAY

The ladies' of the Episcopal
church will hold their bazaar in
the rooms of the Moose Hall
Saturday, December 9th.
Dolls, Aprons, children's $
clother, fancy articles and useful
things Of many kinds will be
offered. AS an added attraction
fortune telling will be engaged
in.
A delicious menu Of chicken
salad, oysters, pies and tea and
coffee will be served from five
O'Clock in the afternoon on.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05
REV. Mr.. WAY AT
ALL SAINTS

Rev. Warren W. Way, rector
of st. Mary's School, Raleigh,
was the special Nation Wide
Campaign speaker, at All Saints
Episcopal Church, Sunday night.
He outlined the program of the
Campaign under four heads, in
vestigation, information, coordi-
nation and conservation, making
a very effective appeal for SER
vice.
Mr.. Way was the guest,of Mr.
and Mrs. W, L. Long.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05

Loomis, Raymond Munford, Fred
Mills, Philip Newton.
IlB--Carl Baggett, Clarence Baker
Roy Barnett, Aubrey Brown,
Russell Johnson, Herbert Moore,
Frank Sawyer, Emma Andrews,
Fila Handy, Nellie Handy, Lii
lian Bell Jenkins, Agnes Kelly,
Blanche Coles, Rochetta Spence.
IA Bonner Walker, Charles
Ogletree, Jay Garris, Bette Mae
Walker, Ethel Taylor.
2B-- Edgar Williams, Elmer Will
liams, Norman Speight, Charlie
Whitley, Joseph Garner, James
Davidson, Nellie Rawles, Mabel
johnson, Lula Clary, Glennie
Armstrong.
2B-- Ruth Garris, Lethia Lassiter
Clifton Johnson, Callie Waters.
3d. Lucille Cox, Pauline George
Virginia Hardison, Beaulah ia
cobs, Christie Lee Pylant, Helen
Simmons, Cleveland Allen, Hugh
Cobb. Clarence Kelly.
ga Russell Birdsong, Johnny
Lyles.
4B-- Hattie Jacobs, Martha Cur
kin, Bannie Miller, Guel Pylant,
Irene Sherman, Mary Johnson.
Frances Farmer, Gladys Day.
Willie Swindell. Mincie Goode,
Walter Clary, Teddy Harrison.
4A-- Becial Speight, George
Clary, Robert Wick, Josephine
Green, Mary Riley.
Central School:
b. James Harrison, Ollie Pow
ell, Mamie Mizelle, Bette Gray
Long. Hazel Hutchinson. Vir-
ginia Lewis House, Margie Col
lier.
IA Mark Trevathan, John
Draper, Oracle Wall, Charlie
Smith, Mary Anderson, Gertrude
Rhew.
2B..- Annie Fits. Elsie Wyche
White, Clara Winston. Robert
Lowe, Andrew Peele.
"a Leona Bateman Mable Dodd
Lucille Gronto, Johnnie Joyner,
James Lynch, Graham Lynch,
Otis Warner.
3A-- Lois Akers. Beulah Lee
Simpson, William Allsbrook,
Edward Crutchfield.
A Flora Tunstall, Agatha
Moore, Pauline Smith, Laura Bell
Tunstall.
6B-- Nellie Morris.
7th. :. Josie Hargrove.
Sth-- Verona Topping.
9th Thelma Mills, Eva Sadler.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05
THE NATION WIDE CAMPAIGN
OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

TO inform the mind and
awaken the conscience"
A typical church in a typical
community made survey of its
financial situation. And these
are the facts revealed;
|. Less than II per cent ofthe
members were giving 81 per
cent of the church's entire bud
get.
2. Those who gave most gener-
ously were, in every case, dis
covered to be members who had
some regular, systematic plan of
giving.
3. The most generous givers
were the most regular worship
pers the men and women of
greatest value to the Church.
The Nation Wide Campaign is
not primarily a campaign for
money; it is great spiritual en-
terprise for the deepening and
strengthening of the life of the
Church.
Yet the example of church
after church proves this-that
the man or woman who is giving
generously and Systematically is,
by that very act. more whole
heartedly enlisted.
Increased vision through sys-
tematic investment: sons hip
through stewardship: a member
ship giving of itself more fully
because it has learned to give
more generously of its means
this should be the reward to the
Church of the Nationwide
Campaign.
VIII your Church, and you,
reap your share of this certain
reward?
The Nationwide Campaign
for the Church's Mission
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford A.
Lyerly and family wish to ex-
press their sincere gratitude and
appreciation to all who SO kindly
expressed their sympathy in
many ways during the illness
and death of their daughter.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05
Aeroplane at Rosemary

A good deal of excitement was
occasioned Tuesday morning in
Rosemary by the arrival of an
aeroplane, which landed in a cot
ton field just north of the rail-
road station. Mr.. A. Seibold, a
former member of the U. S. Army
Aviation Department, has charge
OF the machine which will make
several flights daily for the pur-
pose of carrying passengers. He
will be here for several days,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05
Debt World Is Apt to FORGET.

The grow lg good of the world Is
partly dependent on unhistoric acts |;
and that things are not so III with you
and me as they might lave been, is
half owing p the number who lived
faithfully a hidden life, and rest In
unvislted tombs.--George Eliot.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05
D PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

The third month OF school
closed last week, the total enroll
ment at the white school to date
/, 1923. The attendance continues
to be good, there being an aver
age attendance of 81. Ia per cent
of the active enrolment. The
best record for average atten-
dance comes from the elemen-
tary grades of the Central School
whers the average attendance is
94.4 der cent of the active enroll
ment.
Thanksgiving Holidays.
The school observed Thursday
and Friday of last week as
Thanksgiving holidays. The
following teachers attended the
Teachers Assembly in Raleigh:
Misses Mary Powell, Clara
Hearn, Bertha Weeks, Myrtle
Balm, Elmyra Jenkins. Lois Woo
ten, Sue Watkins, Mary Gatling,
Margaret Matthews, Virginia
Spencer, Nellie Messick, Angelyn
Alexander, Louise Scott and
Supt. Coltrane.
Thanksgiving Offering.
The Rosemary School made a
Thanksgiving offering of $4,000
$25. 90 of which was given to the
local Red Cross Chapter, and the
balance used for school necessi-
ties. Children in the Central
School are being asked to make
an offering next Monday for the
Oxford Orphanage.
Thrift Societies Organized.
Roanoke Rapids School is keep
ing pace with the other progress.
i've schools of the State in or
ganizing Thrift Societies among
the children in the various
grades. These are not the old
wartime Saving Societies, al
though they are modelled after
them. These organizations are
being promoted by the Treasury
Department of the Federal
Government in the effort to instill
the Spirit OF economy and thrift
into the youth of America. We
are glad to report that these
thrift societies have been organ
lied in every room in the entire
school and practically every child
has joined. To become a men,
ber, child must agree to save
something.
Pupils are encouraged to save
their food, clothing, books, paper
pencils, their health, time and
money. incidentally children will
be asked to invest their savings
in thrift stamps. The schools Of
the State are trying to encourage
thrift in various ways so as to re-
duce the high cost of living, and
save the people from distress in
the future.
Honor Roll for November.
Rosemary School.
lC-- Blanche Allen, Eugene
Bloodworth. Irene Cox, Mildred
Fisher, Roy Day, Melton Harris.
Erie Harris, LLOYD Hale, Joseph
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05
KINARD--- burgess

J. L. Kinard and Pearl Bur-
CESS, of Roanoke Rapids, were
quietly married in Rosemary
Friday night November 2Sth.
Rev. C. M. Lance officiating.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

'pulIiiiiol'i - NiSitiHB 'Si oioeNi
Miss Caroline Robinson.
Mr.. Barksdale Lawson, O.
South Boston, spent Sunday here
with friends.
Messrs j. r. Patterson and
Robert Patterson, of Littleton
spent Monday in town.
Mr.. l.. W. Clements, of Nor
folk, spent the weekend here
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. +. A. Telliga, spent sever
al days in Norfolk this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Woodroof,
spent Monday in Rocky Mount,
on business.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Frank West,
spent the weekend in Loulsburg
with relatives.
Mrs. 5. J, Bounds and Rebecca,
spent several days in Suffolk,
with relatives.
Mr.. ]. l.. Price, of Spring
Hope, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Mrs j. M. Jackson and Miss
Cora Delmar, spent a few days
in Raleigh this week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Proctor, returned
home Monday, after visiting
friends here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shute, of
Kinston, and Mrs. A. A. Shute
and j. +. Allsbrook, of Scotland
Neck, spent Sunday here in the
home of MIR. and Mrs. +. M.
Shute.
Mr.. c. W. Humphreys left
Sunday for Norfolk, where he
has accepted a position with the
Irvin-Leslie Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Mcpherson
spent a few days in Raleigh this
week.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church, will hold a
regular meeting in the home Of
Mrs. r. p. Beckwith, at $3.50 P.
NJ. Tuesday, December, 9th.
The Ladies Of the Methodist
Aid Society will hold their an
nual bazaar in the Moose Hall
Friday and Saturday December
18th. and 18th.
Turkey dinner, chicken salad
and oysters, to be served.
Rev. f. M. Snipes, of Weldon
will preach at the Rosemary
Methodist Church Sunday, II A.
NJ. Rev. NJ. Lance will preach
in Weldon at the Methodist
Church at the same hour.
Mrs. c. A. Webb has accepted
a position with the First National
Bank.
Mrs. W. +. Joyner is spending
some time in Richmond visiting
Mrs. D. c. Ballard.
Miss Ruth Chapman spent
Wednesday in Raleigh.
Miss Ethel Leatherwood left
Thursday to spend the Christ
mas holidays in her home at
WaynesvilIe, N. c,
Mr.. j. II. Gilliland spent the
week end with his wife near
Littleton.
Miss Claudia Taylor, of Rich
mond, has returned home.
Misses Myrtle and Alva John
son, of Darlington, S. c., spent
Thanksgiving here with Miss
Estelie Hamlet.
Messrs. j. +. Vincent and A..
Meeder spent Thursday in Ridge
way.
Miss Mary O'Flaherty, Of Mon
ticelIo, Ga, is visiting Miss Susie
AlIbrook
MessrS. Burke, of New York,
Strauss, of Baltimore, anC
Cohen, of Enfield, visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Marks
last week,
Mr.. Abe Norinsky spent Tues
day in Richmond.
Miss Lillian Edgerton, of Nor
folk, spent the weekend here
week END here with friends.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

OF Rhode Island, at ROSemar.
Baptist Church Sunday morning
December, 7th. at II A. M. Hi
will give his famous lecture
Greatness Gained by World
Work"
Misses Margaret and Jear
Hewitt, spent the weekend with
relatives at Goldsboro.
Miss Emily Capehart, of Kit.
trell, N. c., died at her home
after a short illness Saturday
morning. Funeral services were
held at St. Luke's Episcopal
Church in Northampton County
Sunday afternoon. Interment
was made in the Churchyard.
Mr.. G.. E. Grissom, of Hender-
son, was in Rosemary Wednes-
day.
Mr.. T. C. Aston, Mayor of the
town of Littleton, was a visitor
here Tuesday.
Mr.. Leo. J. Magner, Jr., of
New Orleans, spent Wednesday
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wheeden
spent Tuesday in Richmond.
Mrs. J. M. Mullen, of Peters
burg, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. w. Mullen.
Rev. L. M. Snipes, presiding
elder of this district will visit the
local Methodist Church Sunday
morning,
Mr.. Arthur E. Stowe returned
Friday morning from a visit to
Chapel Hill.
Mr.. J. W. Brown, of Atlanta,
spent Tuesday in town.
Messrs. J. Rosenburg. I. Smith
and S. Harris. of Richmond,
spent the week end in town.
Miss Annie Medlin and Mrs.
A. G.. Carter spent Tuesday in
Richmond.
Mr.. Robert Muir, of Atlanta,
was visitor to Rosemary this
week.
Miss Nancy Johnson has re-
turned from a visit to friends in
Fayetteville.
Mr.. G.. W. Sumner, of Ahoskie,
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. M. K. Wick spent Tuesday
in Richmond.
Mr.. E. Falkner, Of Henderson,
was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Gay spent
spent several days in Blackstone,
Va, last week with their daugh-
ter who is attending Blackstone
Female Institute.
Mr.. W. 7. Collins returned
from Richmond Tuesday night.
Mr.. j. j. Wade motored to
Raleigh the week : end.
Mr.. T. J. Evans, of Hender-
son, was in town this week.
Mr.. Jesse A. Gay, of Jackson,
visited his son. Mr.. K. II. Gay
TINS week.
Mr.. 7. S. Crowder, of McKen-
ney, Va, Va, was here Monday,
Mr.. John A. Chick, the well
know sign painter of Elizabeth
City was here Monday.
Mr.. w. 0. Mckinney. of Hope.
dale, Mass, spent the weekend
in Rosemary.
Mr. r. M. Berthe, of New
York City, was in Rosemary
Friday.
Mr.. j. E. Hamilton, of Concord,
was here last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Poe anC
cid, of Rocky Mount, were the
guests of Miss Annie Medlin anC
Mrs. A. G Carter the weekend
Mr.. K. f. Austin, of Charlotte,
spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. R. J. Shutting, of Chatta
nooga, Tenn, was here Monday
Miss Eliza Gertrude, the little
ten year old child of Mr.. anc
Mrs. K. H. Gay is proving to be
quite a farmer as is evidenced
by recent reports from near Jack
son. She recently went down tt
look things over and finds thai
she has nine hogs, one hundred
dollars worth of peanuts anC
three bales of cotton. She spen
most of the summer working OF
this farm,
Mr.. J. E. Solomon, of Hender
son, spent Friday in town.
Mrs. Ben Collins, of Weldon
is the guest of her sister Mrs
/ n~lxnL L. EJ,,c.l.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-28
Americans Don't Retreat

TO YOU remember when the American First
- Army at Chateau Thierry was ordered
to 60 back?
The American Commanders laconic reply
was, GO back-hell! We just got here and
my orders are to 60 forward"
Has somebody said to you, The war is over.
Now you can go back to your old life"7
Don't believe it. You can't set the clock
back. You don't Want to. The old order has
changed for the better. What you learned from
the war, what you did. and thought and
sacrificed for the war and during the war has
become part t. of your everyday life. You cannot
help it. :.
When the a%rrnistice was signed, was that
the end? Was that our goal?2 Was that what
we had fought and saved and worked and
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-28

suffered for-just to make Germany stop
fighting just to get an arnistice signed7 No.
Those men of ours died for the long future Of
America!
Go back now? We only just got here
the orders are to 60 forward"
Men and women of vision, you cannot 60
back to the old unheedin5 way. You are called
to take your stand with a regenerated world. So
much of sacrifice and pain and suffering do not
belong alone to the yesterday of the war that is
past. They are the foundation upon which the
reborn world is building its future-its hope
of happiness, its guarantee of prosperity and
peace. +
Buy Liberty Bonds in the sure knowledge
that you have everything to gain and nothing
to lose by it. They represent Arnerica's-and
your-share in that future.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
UNKNOWN limited
FOR CITY BOARD.
City Hall Rumor Discounts
LiIIard Following Walton,

That dark horse" heretofore un.
identified in city politics will succeed
J. {. Walton as commissioner OF pub.
lie works, is whispered abou, the cit,
hall today. Incumbent city commits.
sldners were loath TO discuss the pend
ing appointment.
Politicians claiming to he on the in
side. disorcdit the rumored appoin,
men, of Ross Lillard to succeed Wal.
ton. II is stated that Lillard's ae-
tivities in the democratic campaign
were the result Of a promise that he
would be appointed city attorney.
mo action can be taken relative to
the appointment until Walton resigns,
Commissioner Donnelly said th,
morning. When he presents hi,
resignation and il Is accepted
then the matter of naming his
successor will be taken up. The in
terests OF the city will be the guiding
sentiment in the selection, untram
meled BY political preference. The
city charter provides that when the
office OF any commissioner becomes
vacant his :uccessor will abe voted
upon by the remaining commissioner
and this procedure will he observed, u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
Germans Begin Courtmartial
Inquiry Into Execution of
British Officer During War

to this report, the English steamer
Brussels under command OF Captain
Fryatt, encountered the submarine
U.JJ, under command of Lieut., { ap-
tain Gauifer. on March 2S, 1915,
eight miles west OF tho Mas light
ship of the eoas, OF Holland
1t was alleged that Captain Fryatt
attempted to ram the submarine. Cap.
tain Frya,t and the Brussels were
eapMrcd by the Germans in June.
1916, The capain was first ordered
confined a, Ruhleben. Later he was
brought before oourtmartial q,
Bruges, found guilty and executed.
Statements made BY Captain Fryati
and several British officers at the
courtmar,ial were then read. Fryat
maintained that he vied tn get awav
from the submarine. German Of
fcers testified, however, that the log
o. the Brussels contained this entry:
When ! saw him | steered directly
for hii,."
British and American note, Of pro.
(centinusd On Page q. Column 8.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02

had been especially concerned about
those positions OIL my left flank. My
battalion commanders having reported,
] handed each 4 copy Of the division
order and q map showing the regi-
mental sector and the different ob-
jeetives. ] went over the division or.
der with them and gave the following
order Tor the attack: :
i-For information si~ihe enemy
and our supporting .foops reference
made 10 filed order No 70. headquav.
iers second division Oct !. 1918.
twenty -thtse hours.
Attach at Sis.
|. 2--This regiment attacks within the
resimenial sector at s:i5 q m Oct. g.
lsIS ~ ier fielA order No. D. men
timed abcSe. attached
Ita) MAJOR Morrissey, with the
second battalion, plus company A.
A2nd machine gun ba,talion, plus one
" nm- Gun and one sectiok ot Stokes.
tcsStlauss On pass I, ss,sme a.