davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-20
RUSSIAN MINISTER
INTERIOR RESIGNS

London. March 19.-An imperial
Ukase announces the resignation of
Alexi khvosloff. Russian minister OF
the interior according to a Reuter- dis
patch from Petrograd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-20
Villa Trapped Says
Report by Wireless
Dispatches Inform Gavira Til a t Carranzistas
and U. S. Troops Surround Chieftain -.

Ell Paso Texas 19-Francisco Villa has been driven
trap the rapid advance of the American troops
cordng received today in wireless dispatches
from the Geographic dispatches to Gen. Gava the
Carranza commander at Juarez.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-20
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Forecast for Northern New England:
Fair Monday with Tuesday fair and
slightly warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-20

German Attack
Saturday the Germans in the Eaux-
Damloup sector, northeast of Nerdun,
began another spirited attack against
the French but the French bringing
their curtain of fire into play, brought
the Teutons back. The a>>ack was not
pushed again during Sunday and only
intermittent artillery firing took place.
Inc Germans reported some ground
gained from the British near Vermilles
In the region of La Bassee London
admits the capture by the Germans Of
three mine craters at the Hohenzollern
redoubt
The French guns have been busy bonn
harding German trenches in Champagne
and German depots northeast Of st.
Mihiel. Five French aircraft dropped
bombs on Metz. ammunition depots near
Chateau, Salina and the aerodrome at
Dieuze. while % other machines at
tackled the aviation camp at Habsheim
and the freight station at Mulhausen
In battles in the air which followed
the Germans and the French each lost
three or four machines German air.
ship attacked the Entente allied fleet
south of Salonki, but with what re-
suit Berlin does not say
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-20
|lENOUNCES
1EUT0N MILK
PROPAGANDA
ord Robert Cecil De-
clares German Agita-
ton Of Question Is
dishonest and Insin-'
cere'

.ul.r. March 1.-THE agitation in
|..sa.a for lh,. sport of milk to babies
rrsn, Tie most dishonest and in
r. ,ear, Of the propaganda which
G,r1r, lave ronducted in your coun-
sl t.@h f:ohcrt Cecil, the minister
sa ,gaa., in discussing today with
ersseu'luve of The Associated Press
at arar tatt the blockade was having
/ -eroqs c",,J upon the milk supply of
b. Central towers.
Trs campaign" continued Lord Rob-
b. = ali tTr more IneXcusa bic from the
+ ,bat ae sponsors are deliberately
i4' ng lr'l i!r finest motives of char
aa.ie people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-20
Boston Forecast

Boston Forecast
Boston, March 19.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Monday fair; moderate
westerly winds. Tuesday fair and warm
er.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-20
Protecting Americans

The charges OF inhumanity made
|asainsi us w"'ltd he scarcely worth men,
|aoIng i they came from purely German
|NuFces. However, in this case we feel
|loi only that We must defend our good
name against such a baseless indictment,
|'a' mat The American people whose gen.
nous feelings have led them to contrib
|"e 10 the 'und being raised ostensibly
|" supply German babies with milk ought
|" &c protected from such an imposition.
III me occupied area of northern
FRANCE there we're half a mllionscattle at
VIC nnle OF III" arrival of the German
,"nes Hardly one is left. and today Mr..
|V''ei commission is sending into that
D'0N' d'vt+t"" Tins of condensed milk
a'D'iy |" keep alive the thousands of
''"'h BABIES whose sources of supply
''e oeen taken from them by the Ger
mans.
oeisiuh had l.500.00V cattle. We know
|Aa' practically half of these have gone
10 Germany.
- "ese ldctS throw curious light
80 on German solicitude for the
VI the infants in the territories
|A' nave occupied. | am informed
~. 'eh sources of lnimpeachable YER
10y ana expert knowledge that the
\. "'dhS Rave been most Jealous in
n, maintenance of their original cap
!" cattle TO such an extent that
s'apiy less, rather than more milk
~ nave been slaughtered during the
\. ''ah IN normal times. A pamph-
~ issued IN America by the citizens
NJ. 'i''ee Tor food shipments, states,
A0u' giving figures, that Germany
,porled some condensed milk in nor
n. '''hes. If this supply. which l ad-
,rs, may TIC necessary for a limited
OF infants, has been stopped.
,M''s me excess of cows from Bel
~" and northern France could have
n. used to supply the deficiency. but
~ very tact that these stolen cattle
sho S''tNitu III greater pa
!. '"S that the Germans had no fear
any such shortage.
.,, Not Fault Of English
!, Il the deficiency in imported milk
l,n,. NV heen made up it is not our
,oss AS matter of fact. Germany
\, uses that it has been made up.
h.. Noiosn' Gazette of Jan. 4 states
Va. On investigation of the health Of
H.. school children at Goetingen
b.. 'helr health perhaps to be even
| 'han in peace times. Germany
NM o"'Iied on all sides by the greatest
ina producing countries in Europe
!. II Is idle to contend that she is
a., suii getting supplies from these
YES. In fact. we KNOW that Switzer-
=, ~ sending milk to Germany.
a., nave been unable to find any evil
~ Oh honesty in the German claims
=, 'heir babies are suffering from the
:. OF milk. The whole agitation is
,@Vnv a political move. designed to
ssFealt us with nhildnihEapic Amer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-20
Russians Repulsed

Berlin chronicles an attack of great
violence by the Russians around Dris-
wiaty lake and Lake Narocz, but says
the Russians were repulsed with great
losses, 9270 Russian dead having been
counted in the Lake Narocz region.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

Honolulu for station. Capt. Harker
having been detailed as paymaster
relieving Capt Van Way. who has Just
finished tour in that capacity. Capt.
and Mrs. Harker were stationed at
Fort ShaftCr for the past year and
only within the last few weeks moved
to Schofield Barracks, Miss Dorothy
HaFker is che q The most attractive
with great delight that her many
friends her If nrr return 10 Homo
ln!u.
Z : g..
Mr.. Nits"! has ss,tRd invitations
to q BRIDE al Tue3day afternoon,
August 8, AZ her quarters in the
Bachelor building, ri: .
4 T2cst enjoyable bridge during the
past week VS. that At which Airs.
Daniei Lane Howell entertained on
Wednesday al her home in the main
cards and a Prize for the highest
score at each table. Those who we're
fortunate enough &c win these pretty
little presents were Mrs. Pearson.
Mrs. John 5. Sullivan and Mrs. Al
fred Rcckwocd. Mrs. fiOwell'S guests
included Mrs. William r. Dashieil,
Mrs. Michael J. Lehman. Madame
Pearson. NlSS Ann Fen FSOn. MIS-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
ScHOFlELD SOCIETY
Especial star-Bnlietin correspondsne.)

- tSpeciai Star Bulletin COfrespondeneel
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Aug. A.
Mrs. Eley P. benson entertained most
delightfully."- Saturday, July 20, at
auction bridge. The rooms were
decorated in a -profusion of yellow
flowers. Dainty hand made handker-
chiefs in color were the prizes. Mrs.
John Reardan was presented with
yellow; Mrs William A Shedd, with
lavender; Mrs. Herman Erlenkotter
with pink aIrs Thomas F. Schley
with green and Mrs. G. Barrett Glover
with red. Mrs. Denson's guests were
MesdaInes Thomas F. Schlev. Ameri-
Gus Mitchell, Robert Sears, William A..
Shedd. Charles DAILY, Jordan, G. Bar
rett Glover, LeVergne L. Gregg, Her.
man ErleRkotter, Donald ID. Hay,
Richard T. Taylor. John Reardan,
Frederick Black, Henry E. Eames,
Karl Truesdel, Robert P. Harbold,
john Little and the Misses Campbell
and Little. -.>.....
Coming in for tea were Mesdames
Samuel P5Lyon, Hiram Devol, Ermine
Case, Ernest J. Carr, Guy G. Palmer,
Charles h. Willard, Josephus Cecil.
John B. Corbly, James CLANCY. Iiv-
ingston Watrous. Raymond Bliss, John
B. H. Waring. and the Misses Devol,
Palmer and Wilson.
-..., ..@.. - e.. :~.-"..--
Capt, and Mrs. Henry E. Games
have as house-guests Mrs. John Little
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

social life of the post. Next week
promises to be a busy week for those
who have been ordered to the 32nd
as packing will take up most of their
time. Those who are leaving Shafter
are Col B. w. Atkinson, Capt John
b. Richardson, Capt. Paul r. Man.
chester, Capt. Clyde R. Abraham,
Capt. Lloyd r. Fredendall, 1st Lieut..
Robert c. Calder. LIST Lieut.. Douglass
T. Greene. 1st Lieut.. Carl Cohen and
LIST Lieut.. Woodfin G. Jones.
Maj. B. J. Edgar. who has been. on
duty at Fort Shafter for the past year,
has been ordered to the Department
hospital for duty and Maj. Eugene H.
Hornett has been ordered to Shafter
for duty in his place Mai. Hornett
is now stationed at Schofield Bar
racks but will move to Shafter within
the next few days. z.
A pretty dinner in the cantonment
last Wednesday evening was that at
which Lieut.. and Mrs. Carl A. Hardigg
entertained last Wednesday evening.
Around the pretty flower decked
table covers were laid for eight.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hardigg's guests were
Col. and Mrs. Michael ]. Lehman,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Douglass T. Greene,
Miss Catherine Lehman and Lieut.,
Charles B. Lyman.
4
Little Bobbie Bennett, son of Lieut..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
Mr.. AND MRS. BRUCE CART
WRIGHT ENTERTAIN


Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Cartwright, Ir, entertained at
one OF the most unique dinners given
this summer The table was made to
represent tasH stick. a long table
covered In satin damask and round
table covered in yellow carried out
the idea IN detail A grass hut with
q dainty hawaiian hula maid seated
near the door and straIBming a minia
turc ukulele: miniature grove Of
koa and bamboo; canoe with an out
rigger near tie sandy beach and two
very old and highly priced calabashes
filled with MALE added TO a striking
pictnie. A cable of MALE was
stretched across the table. One OF
the calabashes vas a gift from Queen
Emma 10 Nj. A. j. Cartwright, Sr-
aud the other was one of Queen En-
mas, gift from the qneen OF Ia
hiti. At the head OF the table sat
Mrs. Cartwright and On each side
were the two guests OF honor, who
were cIoaked in yellow feather chief
tain cloaks trimmed with red feathers.
a tabn stick was given the honor
guests, Capt Johnston and Capt. 5.
S. Creighton. Mrs. Cartwright used
her black and white china on this
table. Outside en- the lanai and in
view of the dining room. sitting be-
fore red camp fire. sat an old Ha-
waiian who with an ancient gourd
All through dinner chanted old-time
songs. After dinner Madame Nihu,
who is one CT the prettiest and most
graceful OF Hawaiian dancers, gave
me hula hula and hula kui in a grass
skirt and finely made bodice, which
was covered with leis; with anklets
and wristlets. little later, to the
music OF a quintet, the party danced
until midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cartwright's guests
were Capt. ]. F. Johnston, Capt. SAM
uel Creighton, the guests OF honor;
Judge and Mrs. William B. Lymer,
Judge William Whitney. Capt. and
Mrs. Harry K. Knight. Lieut.. J. uiio,
Lieut.. John Smil.s, Mr., and Mrs. Alex
ander G. Halves, Miss Edith Williams,
Miss Abbie buchanan, Miss Sara Lu-
cas-. Miss Marian Chaplin, Mr.. BOD
puryis and Mr.. Harold Castle.
80 d 4. J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

Mrs. Theodore Martin was the
house-guest Of Maj. and Mrs. William
r. Dashiell for a few days before the
sailing of the transport Sherman for
San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

and Mrs. Claire R. Bennett, who was
recently operated on at the Depart,
ment hospital for appendicitis, has
almost completely recovered from his
recent illness and was able to return
to his home the early part of the
week and it will not be long before
Bobbie will again be able to be out
playing with his little friends. "
As always ladies' night at the End
Infantry Club vas popular and last
Tuesday was no exception to the rule
as about twenty bridge enthusiasts
gathered at the club for bridge. Mrs.
William r. Dashiell was hostess this
week and after several interesting
rubbers she held the highest score,
and so won the prize, beautiful
piece of Chinese embroidery. Those
playing cards we're Mrs. Daniel L.
Howell, Maj and Mrs. William r.
Dashiell, Miss Anna Pearson, Lieut.
and Mrs. Ralph Holiday, Madame
Pearson, Madame Cochran, Mrs. Wit.
sell, Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum, Mrs.
Pearson, Mrs. John B. Richardson,
Mrs. John G. Grady, Capt and Mrs.
Hunt, Lieut.. Adrian K. Polhemus and
others. ..<t,
The many friends of Capt. and Mrs.
. Thomas r. Harker and Miss Dorothy
Harker are delighted to hear that on
the 18th of August they will move TO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
and her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Lit
tie. OF Crystal Mountain. Ohio.

and her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Lit
tie. OF Crystal Mountain. Ohio.
Lieut.. and Mrs. G.. Barrett Glover
entertained Maj. and Mrs. Thomas F..
Eames. Mrs. John Little. Miss Little.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Black. Lieut.. and Mrs
Clarence Tinker at bridge, Thursday
night "
On Tuesday Capt. and Mrs. Henry
f. Eames entertained Lieut. and Mrs.
G. Barrett Glover. Lieut.. Ora II. Bald
niger, Mr.. John. Macanley OF HonolAlu.
and Mrs. and Miss Little at dinner.
the occasion being Capt Eames' BIRTH
day. The table was very dainty with
yellow flowers and yellow-shaded
candles. A big cake with forty-flva
tins, candles in little yellow holders
fGfmed The centerpieee
Another birthday in this canton.
rlent was that OF Donald Davie Hay.
Jr. who celebrated his fourth ami.
yersary on august A large pink
lack Herner pie greeted the children
as they entered the dining room, from
which each child drew n present.
After the excitement of the pie was
ever, a birthday cake, wherein burned
four pink candles. appeared. Seated
around The table were Robert and
Ellsworth Harbold, Marion Denson.:
Mary Taylor, Hugh Wise, Jr., Fred
Rack, Jr... Rabss Palmer. Betty RRd.
George Glover, Carolyn Hay..and DoR-
aid d. Hay. lrs Babs Palmer and
Robert P. sHar5oid.,Jr. were the win
lners of the peanut hunt. sgt i, IS
Miss Quinnan of Honolulu, cousin
OF Lieut. and Mrs. Clarence A, Tinker,
was their weekend guest. L iaas =.
E The 25th Infantry band gave con-
cert in front Of the officers mess on
Wednesday evening. from $50 to $3.50
O'Clock. One room was cleared for
dancing and O number a0fs the younger
set participated This concert Will be
n weekly feature at the mess and the
members of the other eantonments
hre cordially invited.
Thursday night Miss Adeline Smith
and Miss edna McDRffy of berkeley. ).
Cal. who have been stepping several
months. at Haleiwa under the chaRer-
onage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kim
ball. entertained at supper Lieut.. and
Mrs. Robert Sears, Lieut.. and Mrs
John N. HauseE Mr.. and Mrs. G lifford
KimbaIf. Lieut.. Charles Hayerkamp.s
Lieut. Ballard LyerIy and Dir. Robert
McCorriston. Later the. party enjoy
ed delightful swim. sfa s#e seE 4
Lieut. and Mrs. Donald D. Hay had
for their dinner guests on Saturday
night Lieut.. and Mrs. Eley p. benson,
Lieut. and Mrs. Richard T. Taylor,
Mrs Hay arranged pink asters in a
low crystal bowl for centerpiece
making her table most attractive with
the soft glow from the pink candle
shades. Lieut.. and Mrs. Hay took
their guests to the movies" later,
to see the Iron Claw" + 4
additional Schofield Society on D. 12)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
IN. SHAFTER SOCIETY
Especial star. bulletin CorrespOndeneel

fSpecial Star. Bulletin Correspondencel
FORT SKATER, Aug. 4.--Cspt.
and Mrs. Charles Martin, en- route 10
the states on the transport sherman,
were the luncheon guests of Capt
and Mrs. James e. Bell on Friday.
Cant and Mrs. Martin are on their
way to West Point, where Capt. Mar
tin has been ordered for duty.
-
MANY OF the friends of the depart
ing officers and their families were on
the dock when the transport sherman
sailed yesterday afternoon. Among
those noticed from Shafter on tue
transport were Col. and Mrs. DaH,ei
I. Howell, Maj. and Mrs. William X.
Dashief. Capt. and Mrs. James F.
I,elI. Lieut.. and Mrs John b. Rich
ardson. Mrs. John G. Grady, Mrs. Wit
sell. Mrs. Pearson, Lieut.. and Mrs.
A. III. Hobley, Capt. and Mrs. Ray
mond A. Wheeler, Capt. and Mrs.
William B. Cochran, Mai. and Mrs. b.
]. Edgar, Capt. and Mrs, Alden G.
Knowles, Lieut.. and Mrs. Muhienberg,
Maj. William Weigel, Lieuts. p. 5.
Reinecke. Carl Cohen. w. e. r. Covell,
e. b. Lyman, Mai and Mrs. NJ. j.
Ienlhan. Miss Catherine Lenihan,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Crystal,
Lieut.. and Mrs. John S. Sullivan, Miss
Bonnie Scott, Lieut.. and Mrs. George
h. Ha1leran, Lieut.. and Mrs. F. A.
Barber and many others.
Mrs. Theodore Martin was the
house-guest Of Maj. and Mrs. William
r. Dashiell for few days before the
sailing of the transport Sherman for
San Francisco.
Cant. Albert Clark and Capt N. w.
Wood. both of the Medical Corps sta
toned at Fort Shafter, accompanied
by their families were also passeng-
ers on the Sherman on Friday for the
mainland. Capt. and Mrs. Clark have
been TAT the fort the past year and
their many friends regret that their
tour of foreign service has come to an
end. Capt. Clark and Capt. Wood
have been ordered to the Mexican
Barber.
Mr.. Barton, passenger on the
Buford en- route to Newport News
from Manila, was the hopse-guest of
Capt. and Mrs Hunt while in Homo
lulu. Mr.. Barton is the son of Maj.
Frank Al. Barton, 18th Cavalry, and is
on his way to enter a preparatory
school for West Point.
Lieut.. Col Michael ]. Lenihan has
Just received orders to attend the
next class of the War College at
Washington. d. c.. and will leave, ac-
companied by his family, on the Sep
TENDER transport for the mainland.
Col. and Mrs. Lehman will be accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Cath
crime, and their many friends will re-
greet to hear of their departure. Miss
Catherine Leniban. one of the most
attractive members of the younger
army set. has made many friends dur
Z ing the few years spent here and all
of her friends will be 10th to bid her
aloha
The order sending those officers
stationed here to the 32nd Infantry,
with station at Schofield Barracks,
have just arrived and in the very near
future they will, accompanied by their
families. move out to Schofield Bar
racks to their new post. II is with
deep regret that they leave Fort
Shafter as one and all have many
friends here and the departure of
nine families win make a void in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

Little Bobbie Bennett. son Of Lieut.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
ArS2.5O YARD

A selection offering excellent
values in plain and fancy plaid coat
ings splendid materials for auto
mobile and travelling coats. Form
erly priced from 1915 to $3.50 per
yard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

MIR. Barton, q passenger on the
Buford en- route to Newport News
from Manila, was the honse-gnest of
Capt. and Mrs. Hunt while in Homo
lulu. Mr.. Barton is the son of Maj.
Frank A. Barton, 18th Cavalry, and is
on his way to enter a preparatory
school for West Point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

(Additional Schofield Society on p. ID
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-26

ment of sixty or ninety days on the
gang is too severe for the unlawful
liquor seller. 1t may be true as was
stated that the punishment originally
provided in the Bill was as severe as
the punishment for the crime of man.
slaughter. But that does not prove
that the punishment provided is not
Just. There is in the state no more
undesirable citizen than the white
man who peddles liquor and sells it
to young boys in the dark places at
night. He should be run out of the
community.
And the friends of prohibition
need not fear that the people will
not convict men of selling liquor If
the sentence is something more than
a fine. The vote at the recent cleo
ton should convince them that we
are in earnest about stopping the
unlawful sale of liquor; and if 1t
does not, the liquor-seller, himself,
will be convinced when he faces a
jury. Liquor-selling must be stop
ped and the proposed Bill will help
to stop it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-26
CONFESSIONS.

According to the accounts as on
tanned in the newspapers, a negro
was tried for forgery in Spartanburg
last week and convicted; he then
plead guilty to a similar charge. 1t
now turns out that the negro was in
Athens, Ca, at the time the two Of
lenses were committed, and that
another party was guilty.
We would like to know what the
courts think of the plea of guilty.
We presume that it was made at the
suggestion of some officer, or friend
of justice, who was seeking a "con-
fession."
The truth is that a negro generally
c~onfesses to what the officer or other
party believes is the truth, or wants
the negro to say. In nine cases out
of ten the confessions r obtained
by duress; the negro is either afraid
not 70 say what is wanted, or is per-
suaded by some designing party to
make a statement, often at variance
with the truth, through hope of as
sistance; in the other n case out
of ten, the confession" is made up
out of the whole cloth. Negroes and
white men do not voluntarily confess
the commission of crimes, and it is
an outrage on justice that so many
alleged voluntary confessions" are
received by the courts. The law
does not contemplate that a man
shall be his own accuser, and the
courts should not allow him to be.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-26
POPULAR AT CLEMSON.

Prof. NJ. E. Bradley is in Abbeville
for several days on account of the
death on Thursday of his brother,
MIR. James F. Bradley, treasurer of
Abbeville County. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley have been visitors on several
occasions to Clemson College, where
they have many friends who were
grieved to hear of his death.-Clem-
son correspondent to the News and
Courier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-26
TWO IMPROVED NEWSPAPERS,

We are always glad to note any
Improvement that is made in a news
paper. We have a kind of pride IN
the work that gives US pleasure when
we see the other fellow make good.
This is preliminary to saying that
we have been delighted to see recent
ly such marked improvement in both
The Saluda Standard and The Able
vile Press and Banner. This i'm
provement has been all around and
on lines that 60 to make a news
paper what it should be. These
papers have not only improved their
news service and their editorial
work, but the mechanical improve
ment has been very decided. of
course every newspaper should have
news, but there is a right and g.
wrong way to serve news which
makes all the difference imaginable.
1t is the difference between a meal
that is we'll prepared and elegantly
served, and one tina tbs well prepared,
but poorly served.
A newspaper may have its news
service and it's editorials alright, but
if it is poorly printed with badly set
ads it stabs itself right in the heart;
for no one likes to handle a news
paper that is all besmeared with ink
and dirt. There is even an arrange
ment of the ads, after they have
been properly set, that deserves care
full attention. Whatever else may be
done with them it will never do to
run ads on the first page. But we
must stop; for after all we may re
mistaken. At least we are not set to
tell the other fellow how to do it
we only wished to speak a word Of
approval for The Saluda Standard
and The Abbeville Press and Banner.
The Greenwood Journal.
If all the political lies told during
.z .-.1ol H. all foo