davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-26

Mrs. Eta Brasfeld has pur.
chased the George Bynum farm
for $1,000 and moved to same.
We are sorry to lose Mrs. Bras.
field and her son from our town,
but realize that they have caught
that popular progressive idea,
back to the farm"
y y e
Miss Jolley spent the weekend
at Huntingdon with homefolks,
and reports that Miss Hilliard, our
former teacher, has recovered
from her recent illness and will
visit our town soon.
y = =
Mr.. Will Aarmour sold five and
three-fourth arces of the Reuben
Adams LOT to Homer Alexander
for $486.50, Mr.. Alexander being
The highest bidder.
y y r.
Mrs. Margrave continues very
Il OF dropsy. DR.. Mcbride is the
attending physician, and Miss Nc.
Jullough is nurse. We hope for
Ter speedy recovery.
X = r.
Mr.. Ed jennings sold his house.
lold goods and with his family,
eft for Bixby, Okla, Wednesday,
0 make their home.
y y =
d DR.. and Mrs. Bandy have both
cen confined to their rooms with
olds and congestion, but are i'm
rowing.
y Y y
Mr.. Jim Smith and family have
loved here from Mckenzie. We
re glad to welcome them.
y -
Mr.. Nose Payne, of Huntsville,
la, has been visiting Mrs. Sims
nd daughter, Miss Aline.
Lester McCaleb returned Satur-
~ from Stuttgart, Ark, where
} sold a carload of mich COWS.
y = y
Miss Mozelle Brasield, Of Hick-
AN, KY, is visiting her cousin,
ISIS Lenora Brasfeld.
r = 8 ,
Mrs. Eta Adams is confined to
n room with la grippe.
= e r. !
Mrs. Witherington is sick at her G
me. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brawner t
We moved to Memphis. o
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-26

UNI size. The velvet cape is circular,
dropping lower at the front and back,
and is edged with five inch band Of
kolinsky fur. 1t is shirred to shoulder
depth in many encircling rows ana has
a little fur band collar. The poke bon.
net has several encircling bands of
narrow fur and shoulder depth net
veil, banded twice around the bottom
with narrow fur bands The mum Is
fat little affair covered entirely with
shirred velvet. The fur band Is placed
about the center of the mufr.
Fur trimmed wells are to be worn,
and they are extremely attractive with
autumn hats. Sometimes they arc
edged with single band Of fur, some
time with three narrow bands.
ANNA MAY.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-26
Pleasing Printing

The attention of Gleason merch.
ants and business men .is called
to the fact that the Dresden Enter
prise does printing Of the pleasing
kind. Every order filled must be
just as ordered or will be reprint
ed. Our prices are the lowest in
the state and our stock and work.
manship unexcelled by any print.
ing establishment. The Enter.
prise claims your work-it is the
only paper in the state that tells of
your successes and your doings.
your orders. Samples
submitted. If.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23
SIX SHIPS REPORTED As
VICTIMS Of SUBMARINES
Five Steamships Two Neutral,
and One TraWIer Are
Sent Down

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Five steamers.
aggregating more than 10000 TONS and
one trawler are on today's list of yes
sells sunk as a result of the new leu
tonic blockade measure.
Neutral vessels are again figuring in
the sinkings reported One of today's
announced victims OF the submarine OPP
erations was the Dutch steamship Am
bon and the other was the Norwegi ian
steamship Alice. The other steamships
sunk were the COrso and Perseus, both
British. and the Russian ship Sigrid.
The traWler was British.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23
WOMEN R|0T|NG FOR
FOOD IN PHILADELPHIA
AND NEW YORK CITY
One Injured and Taken to Hos
pitaI With Broken Leg-Boy-
colt on Increased Prices Is
Declared

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 22.-Disorderly
scenes occurred in the southeastern part
of the city populated largely by foreign
ers today, when BANGS of women made
demonstrations against dealers that
have raised food prices.
In a melee in which stores were being
attacked a woman was knocked down
and trampled upon. She was taken to
hospital with a broken leg. The po-
lice dispersed the crowd without any
serious injury being done. Minor dis
orders occurred in other streets ofsthe
foreign quarter.
Today's demonstrations were the re-
suit of meeting of women at which it
was decided to boycott dealers who in
creased prices. Women with bottles
containing kerosene are alleged to have
poured the oil on meats, fish and vege-
tables displayed by dealers and to have
attacked curb merchants and push cart
vendors.
Pickets were established and women
who patronized stores where prices were
raised were attacked and the articles
they purchased taken from them.
Dealers in kosher meat have distrib-
uted circulars calling for a mass meet
ing to explain that retail dealers are not
responsible for the high cost of food.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23

BERNIE CVia Paris), Feb. 22.-Aus-i
tria's reply 10 the United States defin-
ing her position in the war is known in
Berlin, according to the FTankfurtr
Zeitung. which predicts that breach
of relations between Washington and
Vienna is inevitable. The papers Ber-,
lin correspondent says:
The memorandum which President,
Wilson has sent to the Vienna govern.
ment leaves no doubt that the breach OF
relations between the United States and
Germany soon will be followed by a
breach with Austria-Hungary. Presi-l
dent Wilson wishes to be clearly told
whether the Austro-Hungarian govern
ment has Withdrawn its earlier declara-'
ton regarding the conduct of submarine.
warfare Really, one ought to think.
the explanation given by Australia
gary at the beginning of the unrestrict-l
ed submarine warfare to the effect that.
from February 1 all ocean traffic IN
the blockaded zones will be prevented
by all means, should not be capable.
of misconception, but IN his dealings
with the central powers President VIII.
son is always painfully exact. i
1T is true that we have not heard
that he ever sent cautions, let alone
warnings, to the entente for torpedoing
Austrian or German ships without warn.
ing but when Germany or Austria do,
the same thing President Wilson raises
his voice in the name of humanity and
civilization. The Acknowledgements gov
eminent will answer President Wilson'S
memorandum and what this answer will
be is known. Mr.. Wilson viii be able
to draw his conclusions therefrom and
will break off relations.P
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23
Sock Containing $4,250
Is Found Among Effects
OF Late Mrs. Kate Lee

When Mrs Kate Lee died last Thurs
day at the home of Miss Lydia Hollings-
worth, ~ East Baker street, her friends
knew that she left money. But none of
them realized just what a little fortune
it was until her effects were examined
Then Peter f. Clarke, executor of the
estate, found a worn handbag contain
ing $3.50. and. hidden in the drawer of
her bureau, a sock packed with one hun
dred dollar and other bills of large de-
nomination that totaled S4,250. Her en-
tire estate, it is said, will approximate
$4,000.
Mrs. Lee was 81 years old She had
lived for fourteen years at the home
of Miss Hollingsworth. She left all her
money to the children of her late sister,
Mrs Johanna Winningham. They are
Brs. Belle Reed, Mrs. Minnie Veal, Mrs.
Laura HUMPHREYS, Mrs. Hattie Sheppard,
Mrs. Kate Miller and Frank Winning
ham.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23
WASH|NGTON'S BIRTHDAY
IS OBSERVED At CAPITOL
Wilson Takes Part and ReneWS
Allegiance to the
Flag
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb 22.-President
Wilson participated in George Washing
ton birthday exercises here today, at
which frequent reference was made to
the international situation.
1T is much less of an adventure to
write history than to try to enact it,
said the president in presenting a gold
medal to a schoolboy for writing an
essay on history.
The president pledged allegiance anew
to the American flag. and, with the re-
mainder of an audience, including mem
bers OF the cabinet, diplomats and con-
gressmen. he stood at salute while the
pledging Of allegiance was repeated
The exercises were marked by an out
Wilson appeared.
Senator Pomerene devlivered the prin-
cipal address
Senator Pomerene denounced Ger
many's submarine campaign and ASST
ed pacihsts who are urging a referendum
on the question of war
81 hope that they will make an ar.
rangement under which the enemy will
do no shooting until the vote is taken, -
said the senator.
In presenting the medal to the school
boy President Wilson said:
1T gives me great deal of genuine
pleasure to present this. / know some
of the things that you have gone through
for l myself have tried 20 write history.
II is much less of an adventure. than to
try to enact it, but il nevertheless is the
kind of adventure that lifts the spirit,
and / hope that ii has had that effect
upon you.
Government departments were closed
for the cay, but because of press Of leg
isla ton, congress held its usual sessions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23
VIENNA To SUPPORT
NEW U-BOAT POLICY,
SAYS BERLIN REPORT
Attitude of AuStria-HungaYi
Should Not Be Capable of
Misconceptions German Pc
per Declares.
by Associated Press. }

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 22.-CVia Lon
don.)-A dispatch rece.~~~' here from
Berlin says that the Amlr.-an sailors
who were taken to Germany on the
steamer Yarrowdale have been released
The Americans were released the dis
patch says, after the German govern
ment had been informed officially that
German ships in America had not been
confiscated and that their crews had
not been informed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23
Reduced Fares for
Good Roads Convention

Especial Dispatch to The JoUrnalp
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. CIV. II.
Howard. secretary of the southeastern
Passenger association, has notified Sec
rotary J. A. Rountree, of the United
States Good Roads association. that the
passenger traffic officers of the south
eastern railroads have indicated their
willingness to establish special fares
from all points i'm the southeastern ter
ritory on account of the fifth annual
session of the association in Birming-
ham. Ala, on April 1870. Mr. Howard
writes that the publication of these spe-
cial fares will be made in the next few
days and general publicity given to the
same 1t is believed that these special
rates will draw large crowds to this
great convention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23
ATLANTA'S FUND
FOR BUFORDS IS
NOW $2,386.49
Contributions Received at jour-
nal From Many People Thurs
day - Subscription List Is
Still Open

Subscriptions to the fund for
the family of Rev. CASTOR r.
Buford continued to pour in to
The journal Thursday in
amounts ranging from 500
down to so cents,
With subscriptions previous
ly received by The Journal, and
other papers, and those received
by several Presbyterian minis
tiers who issued the appeal for
the fund, the grand total to
date is S2,3S6.49.
Contributions to the fund
show no signs of Stacking up,
though it has heen five days
since the little minister" gave
his life in an attempt to rescue
women in deadly peril from a
craZed man. Among today's
contributors are a friend who
sent S100 to DR.. Dunbar H. Og-
den, with the request that his
name not be published; man
ayers and employees of the Ar
cade cafe, who "chipped in"
$1,000; people living at the I'M
perial hotel, where a collection
was taken up by Mrs. A. D.
Frank; and several students at
the Boys High school, where
James Buford, eldest son of the
family, was a student. These
boys give today $500 additional
to their former $4,000 subscEip-
ton.
The fund figures today fol-
low:
previously &C
lSnowledged by The Journal. 81 ,35S.,
received by The
Journal Thursday .... 425.
announced by
the Constitution -........... 469.t
announced by
the Georgian ............... 1884,
irand total to date from all
sources &c.. ...............h 2,SSb.'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23
Aged Merchant dubbed
To Death and Robbed

LyONOEE. Ark. Feb. 2e.-John Cox. an
aged merchant and father Of Rev. Ben /
famine Cox. a widely known minister OF |
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23
Five Americans Aboard
Swedish Steamer Sunk

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Sinking by
a German submarine OF the Swedish
steamer Skoglaad, which had five Ameri-
cans aboard. after the crew had been
given ten minutes to take to their boats.
was reported by COnsul General Hurst
at Barcelona, Spain. in a message today
to the state department No one was
injured and the crew landed safely at
TarraSona, Spain
p. A s. Franklin. president of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine, owner of
the American line, conferred here today
with Secretary Daniels and Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt OF the navy. None
of the three officials would comment on
the purpose of the conference.
1t is understood that Mr.. Franklin's
visit today was on the question of the
navy furnishing arms for merchant
ships.
The government, il is understood, has
not yet decided the question.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23
---,4r
House Lining Up for Y
Fight on Hicost Probe
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE house be-
gan lining up today for the fight over
President wilson's request for a $780,
600 appropria ton. for the federal trade
commissions investigation into the high
cost of living.
Chairman Fitzgerald or the, appropria-
tions committee. announced he would
fight the expenditure on the ground that
nothing would be accomplished. Five
Republicans and five Democrats Joined
in letter to all other members urging
them to support the appropriation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23
Dance, jealousy, Pistol;
Same Old Story, 2 Dead

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 22.-Raymond
winn. -. shot and instantly killed Miss
Elise Thorpe. Il, during dance her.
last night. then shot himself to death.
The tragedy followed a quarrel Both
were guests Al the dance to which an
other young man had accompanied Miss
Thorpe AS the girl STEPPED out on the
lawn VIM drew his revolver and killed
her. The victims were members OF we'll
known Richmond families.
Memphis. Tenn, was dubbed TO death
with an iron bar at his home here yes
terday. Robbery is believed to have been
the motive which prompted the killing.
His assailant escaped.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23
Russian Fire FIaItS
Attacks of TeutOnS

PETROGRAD, Feb. 2.-(Via London J
Teutonic troops in massed formation
made an attack yesterday on the Rus
sian positions near Dorna Watra or
the northern end of the Numanian front.
Today's official statement says they were
halted by the Russian Ire,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-11-21
MUSGROvE NEWS.
.

Mnsgrove. Nov. 19.-In the ab,cnce
of our beloved pastor Rev 7 p
Williams, who is preaching to the
khnRi-clad boys in Charleston, Rev.
MI. Templeman and Mr.. Houston
topper from 1aurens, gave us two
splendid sermons Saturday afternoon
and Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. BENJAMIN and
children, Guy and Mary, spent last
Sunday in Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin j. Bolt were Sun-
day guests Of Mrs. Bolts mother. Mrs
IT, j. Snyder.
MISS iielcn Cromcr gave p'ndcr
parchlng last Saturday night. Alany
from here attended the delightful o,.-
caslon and had most enjoyable time.
mrs. e. B. Bolt spent last week in
barksdale as guests of her daughter.
MRS. Thos. W. Barksdale
MISS Maudc Poole and cousin Mr.
Josh Poole were Sunday afternoon
guests of Misses Eva and Ruth Bolt
MRS. Earl Tinslcy has resigned tho
mnsGrove school and Miss Annie Gar.
re''c or tennessee arrives this morn
ing to take charge of the school,
Mf. and Mrs. D. A. Glenn and Miss
"ch'a byrd went to Langston Sunday
morning to hear the splendid talk
delivered by MI. Houston Ropcr
Misses Mite and Mildred Holland
and Miss Sudic Keller spent Saturday
night with Miss Helen Cromer.
. MIS- l.. T. Benjamin is at present
visiting relatives in Georgia.
Mr. Herbert Martin and family of
la"rcns spent Sunday with Mrs.
George Byrd.
Mr.. Ira Bolt spent aSturday night
with Mr.. Godfrey Duvall.
Mrs. d. A. Glenn was q recent eucst
of Mrs. e. b. Bolt.
MISS Lila Clark had as her attrac-
i've guest Sunday Miss Matte Hol-
land, the Langston school teacher,
Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Glenn spent Sun
day afternoon in Cross Anchor
Mr. Calvin Snyder was a Saturday
pigit guest Of Mr.. Ira Bolt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin j. Bolt were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Downs Glenn
Sunday night.
Mr.. Vernon Myers broke his arm
some time ago, cranking John
Henry. We hope he will soon be al
riGht and ready to crank another
John Henry before long.
Hr. Qlin Bolt was on the sick list
last week, but has about recovered
now.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-11-21
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS
North Carolina Swings in
Line.

i'y leaps and bounds the marvellous
curative powers Of lrOniZcd Pnw.Paw
the great NuX-Iron Paw-Paw combi-
nation. Is meeting with the greatest
success. Letters are coming in by
the hundreds all praising this remark
able compound put up on the old
fashioned lines OF the Beef, Iron and
Wine Tonic. IrOnized Paw-Pnw has
had the public confidence for the past
20 years and now with the addition of
Iron and Nux is positively the leader
OF all tonics made. Read the follow
ing testimony and Judge for Yourself:
Windsor. n. c.. August l5, 1917.
Dear Sirs: I take pleasure in Civ
ing you my experience with your
lronized Paw.Paw.. was told by
ncighbor what good it had done her
and rs she had suffered as | did being
all run down in health and never could
cat without the food hurting me. I de-
cidcd to try your remedy can truth
fully say that Of the many medicines
have used IrOnizcd Paw.Paw is the
only one that made me a we'll woman.
Today | feel as good as ever, all feel
ing OF weakness has gone and can
cat what I please without the slight
c&t apprehension, as 1t digcsts every
thing. The use Of two bottles has
worked wonders; cannot sufficiently
thank you.
Yours truly,
Mrs !. NJ. MiZzell.
system that Is overworked or run
down requires harmless stimulant.
Alcohol lifts. but lets you foil, Iron
lied Paw.Paw lifts and holds you.
Your druggist probably keeps It, but
il he doesn't, 1t is sold in Lpurens by
laOrens Drug Co.
lronizcd Paw-Paw, price $1.00.
Formula on every bottle Madl or
deIs promptly attended to. Interstate
Drug Co., Inc. New York. Advertise
mCnt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-11-21
MIX "A a StlmuIant.

gcisntists ofathe Pasteur Institute
have discovered that cows milk Is one
Of the most powerful stimulants
known. 1t keys up the human .gystem
without interfering with common
sense and cleaf Judgment. Milk has
been the only "bracer'' used for months
by the French Boldiers In the trenches
and II Ia said that liberal use Of
1t before going into battle has had
such wonderful effect that the French
government Ia urging it's sale in pre-.
ference to other soft drinks when the
men exc off on duty.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-11-21
Word In Season.

II heard Mr.. 'Subbubs speaking most
beautifully Of his wife to another lady
on the train just now. Rather unusu.
al In q man these days." "Not under
the circumstances. That was new
cOOh he was escortlng out."-Rehaboth
Sunday Herald.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-01
TROOPS ON
MISSION AT
COLUMBUS?
First of Pershing's Men From
CvIonia DuhIan Are Said
at Ell Paso to Have
Reached Border.
BIG COLUMN MOVES NORTH
Carranza Garrison Leaves FL
Vale When Americans Go
Villa Forces Move
UP Quickly.
BIG COLUMN MOVES NORTH

M Paso, Tex, jan. 29-It is reported
here the first Of the exp%editionary
forces from field headquarters at Co
lonia Dublan arrived in Columbus. N.
M, early today, having started ahead
OF the main column and were on a spe-
cial mission.
American troops started north from
the field headquarters at Colonia Dub
Ian at dawn today. according to reports
from Columbus.
The troops which left field headquar-
ters early today, including cavalry, tn
fantry and artillery, were accompanied
by motor lorries and wagon trains. ac-
cording to h passenger from Column
bus.
In Heavy Marching Order.
Included the units which were first
to leave We're the Eel Vale, a Joaquin
and Charcos garrisons which had
reached Colonia Dublan during the
week from the outpost garrisons. and
were In heavy marching order awaiting
General Pershing's orders to move
northward toward the border, these ar
rivals said.
All Of the troops in the field head
quarters camp were in heavy march
ing kits and their tents were struck.
packed and loaded ready to nov
toward Ojo Federico, so miles distant.
where temporary field headquarters
will be established. Major General
Pershing was expected to be among the
last to leave the headquarters for the
north, 1t was added.
Carranza Troops Flee.
Villa followers We're moving ln the
wake of the American e~xpeditionary
forces as they withdrew from Ell Vale.
a Joaquin and Charcos. according to
a reliable report received here. They
remained at a safe distance, but moved
northward slowly as the rear guard OF
the American columns disappeared
toward the north, 1t was said.
When the last of the Fifth cavalry
cantered out of Ell Vale, Wednesday
morning the, Carranza garrison there,
consisting of 100 soldiers left for Casas
Grandes overland to join the garrison
there. From this same source it was
learned that the Villa troops met. with
no resistance at El Vale, but appeared
outside the little valley town soon after
the last American troops had left and
occupied the places.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-01
TRAILING DOG DRIVERS
PROMISE Squirt TODAY

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 27.-Hun-
dreds of Grand Forks citizens kept
watchful eyes on the roads leading into
this city from the north today, eager
for a sight of the dog teams competing
in the 522-mile derby, from Winnipeg
to st. Paul. Keen competition was
looked for today between the three
leaders who resumed the run at Ar
dock, 24.5 miles north of here, and the
five other drivers. who spent the night
at M;nto, 7.3 miles further north, as the
latter had declared their determination
to overtake the leaders il possible by
the time this city was reached. They
gained 11.6 miles on the leaders yes
terday.
When the three leaders-Mike Kelley,
of Hecla, Chg Island) Man: Gunnar
Tomasson, of Hecla and Hytutur, OF
Selkirk, Man. - began today.s grind
they covered a distance of 1855 miles
since leaving Winnipeg. Wednesday
noon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-01
WOMAN COUNTERFElTER
ARRESTED; DIES SEIZED

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 27.-In a raid on a
rooming house here secret service
agents seized a printing press n a
20-case full of dies and arrested Mrs.
Viola Tyler, a woman of %, in
ton with an alleged counterfeit plot.
C. w. Carr, a taxicab driver, was
arrested yesterday on suspicion Of
members of q firm of local engineers
who found that designs made by them,
they said, at Garr's order. formed a die
for reproduction of SIS bills. Carr said
the designs had been given him by a
man and a woman with the under
standing that they were for a face
powder box they intended to manufac-
ture.
The engravers today identified Mrs.
TYLER as the Moman.