Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-NOT Xu 0> 11KIM1 List L'M'lL i5)i Persbhig Says I'. S. -tlust lia>e l'* tieiiee?utviares it is Almost Impossible t'or People i>&ck Home fc to I ndei stand immensity oi ' tlie Task Paris, Sept. 1.?Major Gen. Pershin^ who has remained in Paris clearing u t2ie work at his old headquarters an who is not going to field headquarter until Sunday or Monday, declared ic fe day in connection with the plans fo f the coming winter that the America people must learn the meaning an value of patience and not expect th2 i the expedition forces landed in Franc can be rushed immediately to fror line trenches. To put an inadequate, insufficient! supplied force into actual comoai, u said, would merely be making a mif take, which the Germans unquestioi ably have hoped and expected ti United States wouild make. It is ti . intention, rather, that when Americ does take her 'place in the line, shou der to shoulder with the other allie next year, she will be fully prepare fto go through the summer campaig and. make the Germans feel the fu ) weight of her military power. Immense Task "While those of us who have full studied the situation and who kno w: d.t is necessary to be done," sai Gen. Pershing to the Associated Pres "'are anxious that the people ; fcome strive to realize tne immensii BE of the task in which we are engage jj$?f and shall have patience and help i accomplish that aim in the shortes By possible time. F "We came into the war without a W army. So now we must build an ei I tire new organization and build it j f big and so strong that we can tai our .place along with our Allies, wi already have had three years time ai experience. Hard to Understand "I realize how very difficult it is f< the people at home to understand tl war, to understand the effort that Il< "behind the war. Our problems a: greater than any <that France or Gre; Britain had to solve, hut we are so: ing them and -will continue to do so. "It is impossible to create a va lighting machine merely by the wa1 of a wand. I wish that it were poss ble to do so and that we might i k fighting the German Government th If minute. We know that the only wj $ 4rv n T?m'r' fc tn Ti o n i' tv vut vroi uiuii ai uij xo g\/ uau ' mer it and keep on hammering 1 That is what we expect to be doii with all our fresh strength and e: thusiasm during next year's cai paign." TO PROBE ORDNANCE SCAfcDAJ Hearing Begins Today?Baker Wan All Newspaper Men PresentPraise for CrOzfer Washington, Sept 4.?The house representatives is determined to g -at the bottom of the ordnance sea I <dal. Two resolutions were introduce r to this end today. Representati* f IMcLemore, of Texas, offered a resol tion requiring the secretary of wj to place before the house at the eai iest possible moment, all evidence ai V* a m o tt rwvc cacc? raoro t* i 7 iiiiUl Uiaiiuu uc iuajr i vgui ||: lug the defective ammunition that hi m toeen sent Dy this government to tl J United States expeditionary forces no in France." This was adopted unai imously. Representative Dent, of Alabam chairman of the military affairs coi erVimitto/1 a mo TO z^raot OUUJOAAWVVM W AUVA V v*ov measure. His resolution directs tl speaker to appoint a committee I seven from the membership of tl military affairs committee to invesl gate the supply of. small arms ammi -nitkm sent to the American troop He would have the committee empo^ ered to summon -witnesses and e amine them under oath. Representative Dent's resoiutK was referred to the miliary afteii committee, "which will report R bac to the house tomorrow. It is expec ed to he adopted Thursday. j?u Gernan Agents! The work of German a-genta i jW spoiling the ammunition supplied 1 | the Pershing expedition may ? OTUUlglll VUt WVJUJ. VI iun,( : This contingency developed toda H when, in response to the demands < |i| congress for a full investigatio: W Secretary Bak?r gave General Crozre | chief of the bureau of ordnance, tt f "highest possible pralae for his woi and devotion and invited the public t "h?wrr what he would tfll the eenal -military affairs committee tomorrow Tt was recalled that there have- "bee -explosions at both the Frank ford a: -s-enal ^nd +he small arras ammunitlc rt Chester. It was rumored s the time that German agents ha fteen arrested Tt hag ar<*o T>een stat "frankly l>v a man connects "^tth or of the largest chemical manufactartn <y>ncerns that his company had at tt beginning of tho war a great deal < t r trouble in needing out superiruon::3 ents and others in responsible positions who were either of German or of known German sympathy. J A dash of ammonia in a large mix- 1 i ture of chlorate of potash, it was j stated here today, mignt De surrej.)| titiously introduce:! and without De! ing detected lead to the rapid detorSf ioration of ammunition. P Secretary Baker this afternoon sal.* -' he would go before committee tos morrow. j Publicity ir "And I wish every newspaper man u in Washington would be there," he ^ said : it ' : The gravity of the charges made by n ?/?T a*v* a?*a 1 r? i\.eprt?st;nt<xny c iwcjucuivi t* i house today is such that everyone con- j ' nected with the purchase of material y i and making up the cartridges is eager ; Le to have his sav. Mr. McLemore charg- i j. i ; ed that makers.of ammunition had | palmed off on the War Department! ( Le j material which the inspectors of the j Le ; allied armies had rejected. :a' > ; Secretarv Baker warmlv defended I 1 General Crozier. He indicated the ic ' t j partment will see to it that the vet-; i eran chief of ordnance, about whom Tt I . I many storms have ra^ed in the last 1 | few years will not be made "the ; goat." ' "General Crozier fats, drinks and [y I ! sleeps with his job, said the secre* ! tary. "His ability as an expert can13 ' not be questioned, nor can his devo' | tion to the service. it; ! "As a matter of fact I think thero :y J is no need of an investigation of this is | matter. But as congress thinks dif. ; ferentlv. I shall give them the whole 3t ' j of the information we have." n i- MOPES TO HELP OTHERS 50 BY TELLING EXPERIENCES ^ . to ! Lena Bcrns, of Greer, JIakes Int(2! teresting Statement I i WORK WAS TOO HARD ! ! | >r ; ie ; Tonn? Seamstress Made Case of urTip'9 a_ j She Received And Profited j 3a I r. Greatly j "Tanlae i3 a fine medicine for stoifc- j ach trouble and it is a good general gt tonic, too, and I'm glad to recommend re it as such to anyone," said Miss Lena ; Burns, of Greer, S. C., in a statement 3e 6fl6 gave May 11. * i was trouoiea wren \ nervousness and weak spells before I took Tanlac. I am a seamstress and my work is very trying, and it brought' [Z on my troubles. Indigestion trout 11 : lg|m a lot and my appetite had lert m?. j n_ I certainly was run down in health : n_ and feeling badly when I began tak-1 ig Tanlac. I ^ "I decided to take a course of some j medicine, and I heard so much about j u Taniac I took it. The Taniac helped : that nervous trouble right away ana j 18 soon I had good nerves. My appetite ; came back and I gained a great deal in strength and weight. Io got so I . could sle&p well, too." Taniac, the master medicine ia sold et by: Gilder & Weeks, Newberry, S. C~ ^ Dr. W. O. Holloway. Chapnells, S. C., ,e Little Mountain "Drug Co.. Little Mountain, S. C., The Seizor Company, u" Pomaria, S. C., Prosperity Drus Co., ir 3 C., Whitmire Pharm 1 acy, Whitmire, S. C.?Adv. id - ? d- PERMITS LOARBS is TO REOPEN OASES i hf> \c | District Exemption Bodies May Go ! b- I Further Into Contests Which Have Been .Decided a. i . Washington, Sept. 4.?E. H. Crowder ; lc provost marshal general, today wired j le the governor of South Carolina to in- i or form the district exemption boards ' le I xn^x mey nave autnority to reopen | j. cases which they have decided or to permit the cases to "be reopened and ,s. the time extended by the local board3. General Crowder savs that ordinarily l x_ this would not be advisable, bait the j matter is within the discretion of the ! >n boards. Further, that after the date rs on which a person is ordered to re kV T>Ort for miTitarv /hitxr and fn/tnAfn.l #xv ?- - j ? ~j mmw t. into the military service of the United States Buch cases can no longer he reopened. [0 j General Crowder says that the matto ter of industrial exemptions is within ,e the jurisdiction of the district board. To the district board is assigned th3 iy duty of adjusting the relation between j industry and the military establishes ! ments in the localities. The law clear r, ly contemplates that in a case the 1 te facts of -which in the opinion of the district board indicate an exemption. io an exemption should be maee. General! te j Crowder says that if the statement? v. contained in a communication laid tu ;n fore him by various parties to the r- effect that district boards have refuser! in to grrant exemptions on the srround or . it j industry are correct there can be no j id J doubt that thp hoard rminterprets tTio ?I lav. ie! i mm Z te TTT^l H^kaLP ANT) NEWS ONE )f YEAR FOR ONLY $1.30. 1 r r THOMPSON HANGED IS EFFIGY Thousands Witness Spectacle anu Shout approval?City Council Praises Governor Chicago. ;Sei:t. 4.?Mayor William Hale Thompson was hanged in efligTr by members of General Lloyd Wheaten Post. Xo. 40. Veterans of Foreign Wars, in Grant park, at the foot of Randolph street, late tonight. This is in the heart of the city. Thousands of pedestrians and automobiles watch^i the "hanging" and made the city ring with their cheers. It was one of the wildest demonstrations ever witnessed in Chi cago. Traffic on MThiran boulevard the great automobile highwav of Chicago. was blocked and cars in adjacent streets were halted by the crushing crowds. City police were unable to inter fer<\ becauc<=- +v,? ^ark ground is oni of their jurisdiction. PAiin/>il Snnnflrfs T,OwHPn Praise for Governor I^owden to: stopping the convention of the people's council here was voted today dv the city council sitting as a committei of the whole. The vote to adopt tue resolution of praise stood 42 to 5 Debates at the meeting were bitten and the mayor was scathingly con ciemned by some aldormame members Following the city council sessior there was a meeting of the federa srand iury. Federal Judge Evans' in structions to the jury were in sub stance to "indict the traitors." Vitriolic expressions and a near physical clash marked the progress o the city council's meeting. "A" bunch of do?s?a bunch o skunks." was the way Alderman Jam e> B. Bowler characterized Mayo Thompson and his adherents. Witt c'enched fist? he charged on Aldermai Michaelson. spokesman for the cit - 1 ? -- A Z f n-o c nnli ^Qlll'lIUStrd liUXi* ex uu. it "uo V4n, T>romr?t intereferen-ee by other mem hers of that body that preventing < rhv^i^pl combat. The council wa wisrdpii ,hv 3 bir ^odv of nolire. Tfv^n?t 9r? to be ^ent in CThlcasp by Governor Lowdcn to prevent an; furtherance of rvacifist . nronaerands whir* it is thought may be foatere< by the local administration. WHE3T TEE ANSWER WAS BEAD Effeet of Wilsoa's Reply on Pop Recedict Is Told by Mgr. Cerretti Rome, Sept. 2.?Dl jails of the Pope' reception of President Wilson's repr. to his peace note became known toaay The docume-nt was handed at 12:3 o'clock 'last Thursday by the BritisJ minister to the -Vatican to Monsigneu Cerretti, attache to the secretary o state of the Vatical. Mrs. Cerretti nn mediately submitted it to the Pontic. The Holy Father listened with su preme attention to every word of tn note ac It iras read to him Mgr. cer retti, who translated it as ne read taking painstaking care that not th slightest modulation of signiflcanc was lost in the translation. As he listened, the Pontiff displays a certain degree of perturbation ooi; once, namely, when that passage "wa read in which President Wilson state in uncompromising: language the oni; condition upon which a sacred pac of peace is possible. As for the remainder of the no?e the potitf appeared deeply impresse; by its sincerity and the lofty weai it set forth. He seemed particular!; struck with the gentle and reveren tenor which marks the documen throughout. Mgr. Cerretti today denied report to the effect that the pope showed de pression and disappointment while tn rote was read to him. The Pontiff, h pointed out, is too enlightened, :o well vers-e<l in diplomatic and politics affairs to have supposed for one m stant that his proposal would T>e rm mediately accepted in all quf-tera On the contrary Mgs. Cerretti indl cated the Holy Father, well aware o the shary obstacles in the road t oAf nnf rwrimarilv to h^Toi fcliftfl obstacles clearly defined so as to fin a basis for negotiations looking to ward their removal. OpWoss from mmm mm m M B Folks Who Know For malarial headache, Grange liver Regulator entirely relieved in; trouble.?J. Height, Wetnmpka, Ala Had heavy headache. Vomit? twice to six times a day. Four dose >? Granger Liver Regulator made m veil.?Loundas P. Briodley, Somez Tffle, Ala. Mother had sick headache. Grange Liver Regulator did her more goo than all the medicine she had take before.?Pearley Davis, Pacio, Ala. I never expect to be without it i my home.?Jenie Usey, Gadsden, Alz It is a gr^at saver of doctors' bUk ^ *r A ?Loins n. neni, nmi-.^aviirc, An. There is none better.?Dr. T. I Cotbram, Alexia, AHu All druggists sell Granger Live Begulator?25c, Try it. in Court of Com man Please ' STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. A. J. Holt, Plaintiff, I vs i Monroe Rice. Defendant. Complaint The plaintiff would respect Cully f r show unto the Court: ! < i | 1, That the plaintiff and defendant 1 < (V'n and possess, as tenants in com- 1 i mon, the following described premis-, ! es. to-wit: that certain lot or par- ' /-pi nf land, toe ther with the improve ments thereon, containing eighty-six j i " ! (86) acres more or less, and bounded 1 : by th.' lands of Albert Anderson. js . Thomas and other lands of tht* plair> j ' . - tiff, and others: and that the plaintifT i is desirous of a partition of the same, j i o That the nlaintiff has an estais ; ' !; of inheritance therein of one undivid- ! 1 j ed one-half interest in the fee tnere- I ! of. - 1 3. That the defndant has a similar | estate of one undivided one-half interj est in the same. 4. That the above described lands . j are all the lands in this State in ; r J which the parties to this action own j a' any estate, either jointly or :n com- j ? ? ~-n^ +Vio rxlainHff is In'orm > IUUU, <2,11 U 111UI \.LX\s UiW.v... I . I ed and believes, no other persons have j any interest or estate in the lanes ; -' hereinbefore described. i Wherefore the plaintiff demands i i ! i ! judgment: (1) for the partition of trie , i said premises, according to the re- ! . i spective rights of the parties interst-1 ed therein; (2) for a sale thereof, l: it shall appear that a partition thereof cannot be made without injury to . the owners thereof, and that the pro- j j ceeds of such sale may be brought in- j ^ to Court and divided among the parties, according to their respective rights and interests; (3) tor tne costs j r | of this action, including a proper fee i Ll! for the plaintiff's counsel; (4") for j ^ i such other relief as may be equitable.: H. H. BLEASE, Plaintiff's Attorney. 1 I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 3 | County of Newberry. ! Personally appeared before me A. J.: 5 Holt, who being duly sworn says: | | That he is the plaintiff in the forego' ing case; that he has read said com1 plaint; and that the facts contained i [ therein are true, except as to those 1 matters stated upon information ana j | belief, and as to these he believes it! ' to be true. ' e ! Swt>rn and subscried to before me | this 20th day of August, 1917. | R. M. AUGHTRY (L. S.) o : \C d Cri a t roto f A1? VAa.-K/vrr*Tr HiMinftr IU1 nvniiAT"; WUUIJ , r A. J. HOLT. ^ i 0 ! To the Above Nomed Defendant., Mon-1 a ! roe Rico: r | You are hereby summoned and ref: quired to answer the Complaint in i-; this action, which was on the first 1 I . . - 1 ' day of September, 1917, filed in the - office of the Clerk of Court of Come mon Pleas for said County, and too - serve a copy of your answer to the I, said Complaint on the - subscriber e hereto at his office in Newberry, S. e C., -within twenty days after the service hereof, (which 'will be after the? i publication of this Notice for three y i consecutive weeks), ej:c!**.-<"v of the ra l /loTT . ??J 1 * '* 3 j uu,/ yjL ouui acivice; c'.iiu ii you iail ! s j to answer the Complaint within the j y j time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this] t1 action will apply to the Court for re* | lief demanded in th? Complaint, s,! This the first day of September, I 1917. s H. H. BLEASE . j Attorney for Plaintiff. II J* B: MANN, I -Deputy (j. C. P. - - s BRITISH ANSWER TO POPE'S NOTE Rome, Sept. 3.?It was reported in ? I circles close to the Vatican tonight th*\t the British government nag drafted a brief reply to Pope Benedict's peace proposals. The document, it was said, will be hand'sd to the r>or? u " tiff probably within the next foriyf eig-ht hours. In well-posted quarters, the DeHe* was expressed that England's re^ ply will consist in a reference to Wilson's answer and that it will state the ideas ami ideals ouflined In tne American note are also those of Great Britain. ROOT SEES JfO CHANCE FOR PEACE r', - Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Sept. 3.? "There can he no talk of peace and II . I - - ! ^ ? security or democracy witn Germany y in her present position,'' said Elltiu u Root, as president, in opening the ^ fortieth annual meeting of the Amene can bar association here today. "If ' Germany had succeeded in what shs H started out to do and come out with r ^ her power unbroken, and we had been a unable to defend our rights and Hae? 1 not hel Germany down in the last j1 five months, her heel would have T>een j. on ou-r nesk. "We are in war and <:iie principle pf * which we fight la liberty, independir ence and our American country and our 'American life." 5 NATIONAL ARMY TO GATHER First Five Per Cent of .Men Drafted Will Go to Mob^fizaiJon Camps Tomorrow Washington. Sept. 3.?Tomorrow :he nation will pay tribute to the men Df the first great national array w.lo /ii Wednesday will leave their homes tor the mobilization camps. Parades and patriotic demonstrations will take placr in every city. In Washington President Wilson will march at the head of the capital's rlrafted men. while cabinet memoers md senators and representatives also will join in the parade. Last Word from Crowder The provost marshal general's office this evening issued the following last word for the mobilization and EruidaiKje of the men who mobilize oa Wednesday: "The men will not be permitted to take anything on the train except light hand-baggage. Bedding ana changes of clothing will not be allowed. "The following articles should o? taken: Soap, shaving outfit, .comb ana brush, toothbrusn and tootnpowaer, two bath towels, three hand towers and six handkerchiefs. Two changes of underwear may be taken !f desired. There is no objection to taking co?lars and shirts for wear on the journey, but there will be no use ror thess articles after arriving at the mobilization camps. No Suit Cases "Since suit cases and handbags will not be allowed for permanent use at the mobilization camps, articles ma? bf carried in bundles if so desired. Civilian clothes will not be retainec after arrival at mobilization camps and may b? returned by express or otherwise to the homes. If it is not desired to make arrangements for returning clothing, it is better to appear in civilian clothes which it Is no1 wortl\jv*hiie to keep. "To insure quick communlcatiofl with his family the recruit is advised to provide himself with postcards or ctamrwvl onvplrmo? Get a Hair Cut "Before reporting to the local board the hair should be cut very short, the body thoroughly bathed and clean underwear put on. The finger and to^ nails should :be cut short. "Every effort will be made to preserve the health of recruits at the points of mobilization and to build up their physique. The government undertakes to look after the physical well-being of the recruit in every p&?sble way and carries out the work "of military methods." Approximately 30,000 men will Of mobilized on Wednesday. They represent 5 per cent of the total of 687,000 drafted men, less the 5 per ceDt ol eastern Pennsylvanian, Maryland and the District of Columbia, whose mobilization has been delayed becausa their camp is unfinished. On September 19, 274,800 men will be mobilized. The same number additional will be called out on October 3. The remaining 103,000 will be ordered to camp at a date yet to I> decided. All the camps are sufficiently complete to allow the mobilization or 5 per cent of the draft army, except Camp Zvleades, AdmiraJ, Mr. It will be ready by September 19, however. .,V.- I ' I w J 'J- .-T-- _ I If I fl Suffer? H 1/4 Mrs. J. A. Cox, of Al- IXj L/i derson, \V. Va., writes: X/j "My daughter . . . sufS/j fered terribly. She could ?/J not turn in bed ... the wyB, l/J doctorsgave her up, and W\A we brought her home to ?y| die. She had suffered so w\A SKJ much at... lime. Hav- WjA JyJ ing heard of Cardui,, we ty4 Wy*. goimorner. m/i oAonm UMIIUUI /a The Woman's Tonic ^ /Jk "Inafewdays,shebe- &/a /T[ gan to improve/' Airs, /j Cox conthucs, "and had Jx /i no trouble at .. Cardui t/ curcd her, and we sin<* WA its praise*: everywhere. 9y4 rA We receive many thou- w/A /Jk sands of similar letters \/Jk /\ every year, telling of the &/7 rrrwf rardm hasrinne for t/Tl Y/y women who suffer iron V/% Wy% complaints so common to W/4 their sex. It shot&i do Fyl Sardiu00*1, t0?" E*7? fc/l THE HERALD AND NEWS ONI TEAR FOR C- **>. [ BE> TILLMAX A>0 COLE L. BLEASK ! (ieuerally Accepted as Fact That Tm. man Will Kun and Be Defeated by Blease Columbia. Sept. 2.?"The most significant development of the people's campaign now in progress in SoutH Carolina," said a gentleman today vino has been a close observer of conditions in this state for the past quarter or a j century, "was the form in whicli "orj mer Governor Blease formed trie ques| tions in his hand primary at Cnapa | on Thursday: In Mr. Lever's own dls| trict, in his home county and wltMn ! o fair -milae r\f Viic rrnmo Vi.a -nut tVx? c* iv n luiivu vi iiiu \ywf uv. ^ uw *?**v question square, whether or not H? audieiice would have voted as Mr. : Lever did, on the war issue. And the j response was unanimous in the negative, just as it was at Pomaria. Filbert, Carswell ad Pickens. About Fair Plar | "There was another thing about that | meeting which struck me forciJ.y," ' he continued, "and that was Congreao\ man Dominick's declination :o ' an address in the district or anotner congressman when that congressman l was not present Congressman Doml! nick has not received the same'fair . I treatment in his own district?as mat, | ter of fact, they have been bringing j out-of-the-state congressmen to Mr. . Domlnick s district. But from what I have seen and heard, I don't think Mr. Dominick has anything to Tear at tills i time, so far as his political future in | the Third district is concerned." r; There have been very few develop| ments in the political situation. It is I expected that Lieut. Gov. Andrew Jackson Bethea will be a candidate i for governor on the anti-Reform party ; ticket. Mr. Bethc-a, when asked tor a statement in this regard, said that he had not definitely made up his mind, but was verv seriously considering ? v making the race. i The anti-Reform party is sr'it into t several factions, eoch of whici will ' probably have a gubernatorial candidate in the field. It is thought, however, that they will have only one can[ didate for the 1". ited States senate? ! Senator Tillman, unless Congressman .Lever should decide to mafce the race. i There has as yet been no statement along this line from either Senator . Tillman or Mr. Lever, but that Seni ator Tillman will run, and will be <JeI feated by former Governor Blease is i : generally accepted as a positive fact. [ Whether <5r not Mr. "Lever -will get fa-to - Jhe ra^e remains tg be ?een; ^ FBATEBtfAl OBDEBS BABBED BY BAKEB Says I M C A Represents Protectants and Knights of Columbas [ I Boman Catholics 1 | Washington, Sept. 4.?In a letter to 1 ~ TTTJll! - t 1 . TT Ji congressman wiuiam iccniey xiowara ! of Georgia, Secretary of War Baiter has a final ruling that Masons, Odd Fellows and other fraternal organiza: tions can not be given the privileges 1 of erecting club houses in army camps and cantonments, and says that the previous order that the Y. M. C. A., the ' Knights of Columbus and the Young ; Men's Hebrew Association only can ! admitted to the camps to erect social buildings and recreation Quarters .will stand. ! Secretary Baker says that a general misunderstanding has arisen on this question. The department ha* been flooded with requests from all so."ts of organizations, religious and otherwise, including athletic organizations, asking to minister exclusively to its own membership inside the camps. ""If we let down the bars to one. vr? -would have to take the same action with regard to all," ?ays Mr. Baker. He points out that the Y. M. C. A. o nr? +Vick "K"ni?rh<-a r\t l(Vi] limhiK hnvp somp years, both in this country and abroad, been represented in army camps, serving the soldiers abong recreation and social lines without regard to any question of membership. The Y. M. C. A. represents the Protectant denominations which, he says, win constitute roaignt/iy 10 per cent #t the new army, the Knights of Cotambus, the Catholic denomiations, wtacli will constitute 35 per cent. Neither organization is to conduct its work on any exclusive basis but for the benefit of all the troops in the camps. MTr. Baker says that no discrminaiion aeainst any fraternal order U intend ed, but it would be physically impossible from the standpoint of space to allow many different organizations, r.u?ch as Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, etc.. to he admitted. He suggests that the latter, organizations have a splendid opportunity in mln istering to the recreation and social needs of their membership in the communities in the neighborhoods in the military camps are located and many hare "already 'begun' thi? ww* ' j RTTP-MY-TISM?Antissrtic. "Relieve^ j Rheumatism, Sprains, Jteura'sgitv