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Yorkville Enquirer in York, South Carolina

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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Yorkville Enquirer

Location

York, South Carolina, United States of America

Date

Jun 28, 1918

Page

2

Mululin J Marion Reinstated as Captain in Ches Commission

The Ches commission places Mululin J Marion back with a captain’s commission in the line, and he will command a company. The army moves include Selective Service notices in South Carolina calling 1,541 white men and 4,000 negroes to mobilize in late July, with locations at Spartanburg and Camp Jackson.

Mululin J. Marion Ches Army South Carolina Judge Advocate’s Department Ter B E. Carwile Wadsworth Spartanburg Camp Jackson Cou- Distentoden Alexander Kerensky Prussia London Porter Kerensky Hrussia Kerenskh America Kerensky Baen Jose Chitose Hugh M. Kerensky Philadelphia Ledger Creek, Tenn France Tennessee Hilley Wringishork

Unclear fragmentary report of expeditionary forces

Fragmentary OCR reads as a report about expeditionary forces with garbled names and claims that some have been killed in an accident or事件. The readable text is insufficient to identify people, places, or a clear event or outcome.

Washington Baltimore

Orkville Enquirer War Time Notice

The Orkville Enquirer notes a General Crowder reclassification order affecting 250000 men assigned to chess related terms. The fragmentary text indicates a wartime context and a misread line about deformed chesses and chess 1, suggesting editorial confusion in the OCR copy.

Crowder

Americans Travel More in Europe Despite Fading Tourism

Despite waning pleasure trips and sightseeing, a larger number of Americans are visiting Europe this year than in the past. The shift suggests renewed interest or extended stays by travelers seeking cultural outlets and historical sites across multiple countries.

Europe

French Senator Warns Central Powers Threaten War Effort

A French senator denounces the Central powers as striving to weaken the Allied war effort. He argues this attempt could push America toward involvement, stating defeats and threats fail to deter the united response. He predicts strong U.S. support will overcome such moves and sustain the allied wage in the conflict.

Fragmentary State News Refers To Primary Integrity

The readable text hints at concerns over the integrity of a primary process and references legal principles and the idea of penalties under specific laws. It mentions figures and a general sense of scrutiny over conduct in the primary, but the passage remains fragmentary and unclear.

Southern Wheat Grinding Rules Questioned by Mr. Lever

Mr. Lever protests to Mr. Hoo ver that food administration regulations on wheat grinding should not apply to the south. He argues South Carolina and similar states lack elevators or large scale wheat facilities and that southern conditions differ greatly from regular wheat growing regions, making standard rules inadequate.

Lever Hoover Food Administration South Sittes South Carolina

Allied leadership and unity in World War I draws debate

A writer argues England has contributed massively to the war effort, noting eight million British in arms and factories, while praising French and American roles. The piece discusses Allied command under General Foch, Wilson and Lloyd George, and criticizes political leadership gaps shaping the war’s outcome.

Germany Wilson Foch England Lloyd George Woodrow Wilson France

Woodrow Wilson leadership eyed for Russia war role

A Washington correspondent notes opinions on unified Allied leadership and the possible use of Japanese forces against Germany in Russia, with assurances to Prussians about no territorial gains. The piece also covers wartime cotton policy shifts, hotel scarcity, and stricter alcohol enforcement in Virginia amid dry laws and whiskey seizures on a Pullman train.

Russia Woodrow Wilson Beause America Rrussia United

Primary Election Call Amid War Winds Downplay

A wartime environment dulls county politics yet calls for full public participation. The piece urges all eligible Democrats to register and vote in primaries, noting club rolls open at precinct clubs until Tuesday, July du, after which no further registration will be allowed.

Washington In War Time. Guarded Public Buildings

The writer notes heavy security around Washington during wartime. Public buildings including the White House are guarded without ostentation, with uniformed policemen behind closed gates. Visitors can enter the White House, while access to other departments requires verification and firm guards at doors. The Washington Monument also has a guard to deter vandalism or harm.

The Enquirer Washington Treasury Department White House Poliecemen Washington Monument

Victory on the Piave drives Austrians back on river

Reports from Rome claim Austrian losses exceed 200 000 with 150 000 claimed by Vienna. Italians pushed Austrians from the west bank of the Piave and recaptured guns and prisoners. Dispatches note thousands of naked Italian prisoners found after retreat. Allies weigh a drive toward Vienna amid debate on Fourth Army strategy and General Foch’s plans.

Austria Piave Rome Vienna Russia Foch The

Local Affairs and War Food Controls Highlight York County

Local notices urge war bond purchases and loans while detailing tax, property, and business registrations. The Enquirer reports new food administration rules on wheat grinding and flour use, with a focus on farmers using wheat substitutes and pledges. Community notices cover administrators, mills, hotels, and public buildings, plus theatre listings and cigarette acknowledgments from soldiers in France.

Campaign meeting crowd fills Bamberg open air

Major James Lide Coker, noted South Carolina citizen and Civil War veteran who built Hartsville with schools, railroads and industry, died at his Hartsville home aged 82 last Tuesday. The Bamberg state offices campaign gathering overflowed the courthouse with an estimated five hundred or more in attendance.

Bamberg James Lide Coker South Carolina Hartsville Darlington County Major Coker

Jurors drawn for second week of circuit court term

A panel of thirty six jurors was selected yesterday to serve the second week of the approaching circuit court term, which opens Monday July. Judge Ernest Moore presides with D. E. Fincher and others listed among the panel. Names span York, Catawba, Fort Mill, King's Mountain, Bethesda and Broad River areas.

Circuit Court Ernest Moore D. E. Fincher W. L. Hogue Chas, Ballard H. E. Moore W. A. Stines W. F. Lucas J. E. Edwards J. W. Summerlands Glenning Ballioche Creek York Truman Youngblood I. F. Black W. B. Keller Sherpora King’s Mountain Catawba H. C. Gourley J. R. Barnwell G. McMackin J. A. J. Campbell E. F. Phillips Fort Millsmith Gordon Bethel Broad Iilver Felix Robinson King's Mountain DA Bee Fort Mill R. C. Barnett Ebenezer A. Grant Bethesda J. M. Brice N. Stacy King’s Moutain J. Be MCE Ccc Ceerenee Ene H. J. McClain Horace C. Thomasson King’s Mt Democratic Party of York County House of Representatives Bethel Broad Silver Ebenezer Fort Mill

National lottery machine to select draftees in Washington

The draft lottery resumes in Washington to determine the order for 744,500 registered young men on June 6. Officials note only 1,200 numbers will proceed to next steps, signaling a long selective process ahead.

Washington United States

Class 1 draft draw details and participant notes

The article describes a draft draw ceremony with capsules drawn by officials including Secretary Baker and Gen. Crowder, noting No. 246, and explains how numbers determine placement in Class 1 as men return questionnaires. It lists several names under various class movements and notes some deferred entrants unlikely to be called soon.

Baker Crowder York County

Yorkville Notes: Residents Abroad and Local News

Mrs Robin Drem of Charlotte visits Miss Rita Witherspoon in Yorkville. Miss Bleeker Beamguard of Clover goes to Chicago for a music course. Miss Catherine Walker of Roanoke visits Miss Margaret Finley in Yorkville. Mr John Whitesides of Sharon volunteers in the regular army stationed at Fort Thomas Ky. Wardlaw Thomson, son of J J W Thomson of Winthrop, is captain at Camp Sevier. John A Dobson formerly of Yorkville volunteers in coast artillery at Camp Johnson near Jacksonville Fla. Dr W M Kennedy leaves for Columbia to attend the State Dental association meeting and returns tomorrow. Mr and Mrs J A Byers of Sharon announce the marriage of their daughter Ella Lee to Mr Hollifield on June 25. Alexander Pagan Hanna, formerly of York county, to wed Miss Sallie Sims in Atlanta on July 10. Miss Eunice A McConnell, formerly of Yorkville and longtime Birmingham nurse, responds to surgeon general’s call for 25000 trained nurses. J L Cook, five, son of J S Cook of northern Yorkville, badly injured by a mule kick. nose broken and cheekbone, taken to Fennell infirmary for treatment. He is slowly improving.

Bleeker Beamguard Clover Chicago Catherine Walker Roanoke Margaret Finley Yorkville John Whitesides Sharon Fort Thomas John A. Dobson Coast Artillery Camp Johnson Jacksonville Fla W. M. Kennedy Columbia State Dental Association J. A. Byers Ella Lee Chume Hollifield Alexander Pagan Hanna York County Sallie Sims Atlanta Eunice A. McConnell Birmingham Ala Miss McConnell Registera J. 2 Cook Cook Fennell Infirmary

York County Men in Camp Sevier News Notes

Second Lieut Lyles Love son of Mr RooT Love of Yorkville No 3 has a commission from Camp Jackson and is bound for Little Rock Ark for instruction. First Serjeant Carl Goulden Wag oner Joe Riddle and Private Campbell Sandifer of Company A MP Sevier spent a week in rifle practice. Supply Sergeant Mumford Garrison a York County Philly sec tion native has joined fourth officers training at Sevier. Sergeant W T Slaughter 118th Infantry discharged from base hospital to casual battalion at Sevier may go to New Mexico to recover from pneumonia. Felix McClain from Clover now at Sevier office of constructing quartermaster plans move to Greenville. First Lieut Thomas W Huey Shock Hill moved from Camp Jackson to Camp Sevier. Joe J Enloe York native now Y M C A worker at Sevier in charge of a tent aiding negro troops.

Lyles Love Root Love Yorkville No. 3 Camp Jackson Camp Sevier Little Rock Ark Carl Goulden Wagoner Joe Riddle Campbell Sandifer York County Great Rifle Range Company A Military Police Sevier Greenville Mumford Garrison Philadelphia 323Rd Infantry Sergt. Slaughter New Mexico W. T. Slaughter Hickory Grove Felix McClain

Local Board 2 Adds 76 to Class 1 List in York County

Pursuant to General Crowder instructions local boards revised deferred classifications to restore as many as possible to Class 1. York County Local Board No 2 lists 76 names shifting from Class 2 to Class 1, including Will Duniap John Thad Howell Newton Whitener Joseph Roberts and others.

Gen. Crowder Local Board No. 2 York County Will Duniap John Thad Howell Newton Whitener Joseph Roberts Robert DeWitt Hambright Waddell Roberts Theodore Ernest Sturgis Hichard Lee Queen Welie Burria

War Stamps Drive Urges Community Support at Courthouse Booth

Yorkville ladies led by Miss Elizabeth J. Kelly of the Washington Children’s Bureau urge public purchase of war stamps to reach a $1,600 goal. The campaign highlights child welfare, preventive care, and organized screening of all children under six to advise parents on defects and remedies.

Yorkville Elizabeth J. Kelly Children's Bureau Washington Miss Kelly Kelly

War Savings allotment and camp assignments reported

Filbert school district No 21 reports War Savings purchases totaling 5200 with 1046 taken by negroes. Next Call From York lists 17 whites and 39 blacks to serve beginning July 10, with whites to Camp Wadsworth and blacks to Camp Jackson. First cotton blooms reported from Yorkville and Clover. blooms sent by Miskelly, Davis, and Morrow. Democratic campaign assessments announced for various offices. Moonshiners seize a still. constable Billy Peters seeks the thieves and the outfit taken to his home.

Filbert J. J. McCarter York Camp Wadsworth Camp Jackson J. T. Miskelly Yorkville No R. J. Davis Clover No Mr. R. J. Morrow

Quiet State Campaigners Meeting in Aiken

In Aiken on Wednesday about 200 campaign seekers discussed taxation and the war. Major John G. Richards and Hubert A. Cooper spoke for reform, while John L. McLaurin was absent for medical reasons. Other candidates including DesChamps Duncan Peeples and Thorpe addressed the crowd, urging patriotism and Democratic unity.

Cooper Manning Maj. Richards

Resignations and wartime policies cited in varied reports

Dr J A B Scherer resigns from Throop College of Theology state council of defense citing opposition to press freedom. Disputes over Austrian German aims in Berlin and meatless weeks emerge. Swiss frontiers close to deserters as Reichstag readies 15 billion mark war credit. Carded prisoners’ fate and a fatal distress in Memphis follow. Government tobacco sale and May food shipments to Allies noted. O Leary espionage trial delays after juror issue. a Memphis mother suicide over son joining the Navy.

J. A.B. Scherer Throop College of Theology Passandena Cal State Council of Defense Baker London Burian Berlin Italy August Muller Food Distribution Department Germany Reichsliig Switzerland Washington Inn United States St. James Square Reichstag Carda Herlin Lexington Frank Hayle Fort Omaha Neb Wilkes-Barre Baltimore John J. O'Leary New York

Draft Calls for July White and Colored Registrants

Draft calls totaling 124525 registrants were issued for general military service by Provost Marshal General Crowder. Mobilization in July begins with 27000 white men on July 5, with 20000 announced previously and other special calls, projecting about 368000 men removed from civilian life in July. State quotas include Georgia 1500 white to Camps Oglethorpe Scriven and 5000 blacks to Camps Gordon Wheeler. South Carolina 1541 white to Camp Wadsworth and 7000 blacks to Camp Wadsworth.

General Crowder Georgia Oglethorpe Scriven Gordon and Wheeler South Carolina Wadsworth

Also Mentioned on This Page

jJournes Cabile Newfoundland Aes Brancker Azores Portugal None of Commons Jemier George Mount Vernon Peyton March Army Expeditionary Forces the Orkville Enquirer Hans Christen Anderson Dediet Prince Boshumd Englind Einglind Hais Enekond Cherian Brancee Lone Mae Peitish AQ Hiatberge Melawrin Covernor Thnanes bin Ta Ix Exwethy MeLavurin Tnecause Messiurin McLaurin Paul €. Whitlock Ward H. Wood Simmons War Industries Board Simthonms Navy Charlotte Observer Nolvoda Ners Altimore Wasistenton Virginia Danville Pullman John Barleycorn Jnn Logan C. C. C. Pis E. Spencer T. Crawford Board of Equalization R Williams R. P. Jackson RP. Jackson Star Theatre U. S. Cavalry Fort Meyer J. Castles Piedmont Mineral Springs Hotel L. M. Grist Charlie L. Skinner Ethel the Enquirer Jno St. Logan South Carolina News Otis Latham Robert Meek Hope Samuel Smith Peter Smith Walter Brown Tan Watenn Aur Vos Amzi Gaston John Richard Brown Freddie Clark Brandon van Smith Walter Anderson Henry Freeman Elijah Champion Frank Hardin William Paul Dunlap Harry Armstrong Brown Thomasson Alaska Alexander Joseph Campbell Warren Robert Glenn Ed Sanders Burdett Williams Thomas Arthur Nance Moffatt Mason McKnight Benjamin Hinson Jamie Frank Ashe Ernest Bozenman Dave Armstrong John Gray Bryan Albert Anderson Harris Bratton Robert P. Allen Tom Blair Noisy Burris Richie Alexander John Bratton George Burris Alex Archie William Leroy Adams Reginald Fant Bankhead Robin Drem Charlotte Rita Witherspoon Wardlaw Thomson J. J. W. Thomson Winthrop Colhk.e Ebenezer Berry Faulkner Sumter Hardin Benjamin Hames William Witherspoon Willie Lee Stewart John Gilbert John Henry Bailey Adam Minter Wade Anderson Albert Williams William Orr Sparrow Jackson Hambright Hardin George Ower Thomson Clinton Burris William Elias White Duffie Wright Kes Austane Royster Gam Malline de John Wilson John McDaniel Joan Lave Lennard Woods Edward Home Shillinglaw Ben McCaw Lndies Indies Rock Hill Billy Peters Peters York Township Aiken Hubert A. Cooper Union Ciermany Mr. Cooper Covernor Manning John M. DesChamps John T. Duncan DesChamps Brotherhood of Man Andrew J. Th Rhor
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