davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
had never seen one of this variety
before.
Notes from Bounty Land.

Bounty Land, Sept. 10.-Special:
Mrs. w. Fl. McClellion, Of Woodbury.,
Ga, Is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. G. Sanders.
Mrs. Julia D. Shanklin returned
last week from an extended visit in
Spring Creek, Va, as a guest Of her
son, S. M. Shanklin.
Several Of our girls and boys en-
ter Seneca High School to-day, viz. {:
Little Misses Helen Berry, Emily
Corbin, Ida Beth Doyle, Miss Flo
ride Stone and Messrs. j. B. Cleve-
land and Davis Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Abbott and lit
tie son, D. S., Jr., have been visiting
the past week at the Davis home.
Dean Davis visited relatives in At
lanta recently.
o. II. Doyle, OF machine gun
company, Greenville, spent Saturday
night with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Doyle
Mrs. r. II. Smithson, of Westmin-
ster; Mr.. and Mrs. Jay G. Gi!lison
and Burns Gillison, of Clemson, were
guests Sunday OF their mother, Mrs.
j. M. Gillison.
Miss Zola Hubbard has been visit
ing relatives in Atlanta for the past
few weeks.
Mrs. Sudie Sigh, Of Birmingham,
Ala, has been a guest Of relatives
and friends in the community the
past week.
Miss Cora Hubbard has accepted
position with a business firm in
Columbia and left a few days ago for
that city.
Miss Mae Hubbard will leave Fri
day for Rock Hill, where she will
take a postgraduate course at Win
throp College.
Misses Ruth Lee Perry and Lucille
Berry entered school in Seneca to-
day. Miss Perry will spend the win
ter with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Berry.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
Fell from Hospital Window.

Columbia. Sept. Sd. p. Wanna
maker. of st. Matthews, son of Hon.
j. E. Wannamaker, a prominent far
mer and citizen Of Calhoun county,
dled or fractured skull late this af-
ternoon, the result of fall from
a window of the third story Of the
baptist Hospital. which he entered
as patient Friday. 1t is not known
ny the hospital authorities how he
Tell from the window, as no one was
In the room at the time Of the acci-
dent. Death resulted in few min
utes after the fall. He was 81 years
Of age.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
.f..i..i..i..i..i.i..i..i. .i..i..s..i.i..i..!..1
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Observation-Disclosures. .i..f.i..i..i..t..s..s..

-Butterlck patterns. G. w. Pitch
ford, Walhalla, S. C.-Adv. tt.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry w. Brandt
home. the little Miss having arrived
last Thursday. September 9Th
Miss Norma Moore left yester-
day for Denmark, S. c., where she
will teach school this year. Miss
Moore taught this school last year
also.
j. X. Lylcs passed through Wal
halla Monday on his way to Noun
tain Rest TO spend short while with
his father. j. r. Lyles. and other
relatives.
We know You are going to plant
grain. You know we sell fertilizer.
TRY two tons ground limestone per
acre. See us before YOU buy. The
Seneca Fertilizer Co., Seneca, S. G..
-~--Adv. 40
-Baylis Harrison, Of Grccnville,
spent last Sunday in Walhalla visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Harrison. and among his friends here
at his old home.
Geo. NJ. White, Jr., who has
pSSh III lOI SOME llIllc
working at the navy yard as a boiler
maker, Is visiting his father, Geo.
NJ. White. of the Wolf Stake section.
Sam 6. Pitchford. Marion Moss
and Geo. Kaufmann, Of Camp Sewer,
Greenville, were among the visitors
to homefolks in Walhalla last Satur-
day and Sunday. Their many friends
were glad to meet them again.
Fred. Lee is tho possessor of an
old 50-cent piece which he has car
ried for the past % years. The piece
is 90 years old, showing the date OF
1927. 1t was found by Mr.. Lee when
he was quite small boy.
--Early fall styles. There are
many new and becoming shades as
sembled especially for our display,
Friday and Saturday. September IA
and Is. Miss s. Fincannon, Seneca,
at w. p. Nimmons's st0re.-Ady.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
Knights Of Pythias.

The regular meeting Of Walhalla
Lodge, No. 81, X. OF p, will be held
at the Masonic Temple tomorrow
(Thursday) evening, Sept. l3, 1917,
at $40 o'clock.
Visiting Knights always welcome.
p. l.. STECK. G. c.
IT. B. SHELOR, K. r. & S. (adv.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
Clearing Sale.
ENTIRE STOCK FOR SALEi

] Lot 30c. Coffee at -. .25c.
] Lot zoe. Coffee at -. .17c.
soc. Package Coffee at ..25c.
Lot Of Bulk Csc. Coffee .20c.
l Lot Fruit Jar Caps, per doz. Csc.
Big Lot Soap, per Cake -. $40.
Lot Washing Powders, package. :. &c.
Lot Crockery, Plates, Bowls, Plat
ters, etc.
A. v. DUNCAN,
WALHAII4A, s.. CAROLINA.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12

FOR SALF-Eight-hors power
Peerless engine and shlngle mill, in
good condition. Cash or good secur-
ity for credit portion. Apply to Mrs.
E. NJ. Murphree, West Union, S. c.,
Route No.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12

WANTED-Fattened shoats and
hogs that will net not less than 40
or SO pounds, dressed, and heavier;
also thin hogs and shoats for fatten-
ing. Best market price. See me at
once. Z. JOE TODD, Walhalla. 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12

FOR SAT,I-1- acre lot, with three
room dwelling, and 20x30-foot store
room, latter worth $500. Located
upper Main street. Bargain for quick
sale; cash or terms. Apply a. V.
DUNCAN, Walhalla, S. G.. 36-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12

WANTED-Women sixteen years
of age and over to sew. Light work,
good pay and pleasant surroundings.
We pay 81 per week while you learn
to sew, and YOU can make from Sc
to $12 a week after you learn. An
edrson Underwear Company, Andcr-
son, S. G.. 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12

FOR SALE-Now ready for deliv-
cry, plenty Of good pigs. VIII have
pigs for delivery any time during
year. Sec me. l.. f. LEE. Walhalla,
S. c., II. +. ID. No. l. 37*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12

EXPRESS your Wool, Mule, Horse
and Cow Hides, Old Auto Tires,
Deeswax and Tallow to ATHENS
HIDE CO., at Athens, Ga. II. Eugene
Fant, Manager. *11-28-7
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12

FOR SALE, At Isnrgain-Practi-
cally new top buggy and harness; also
good family horse. Apply to Il. ID.
OELKERS, Walhalla. 3S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12

IOR RENT, OR WILL SELL
Three-r0pm cottage, on acre lot; fine
cellar; good outbuildings; conven-
iently located. Apply to MRS. VIM.
lIAUSTERER, Walhalla, 8. c..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12

WA NTED-To rent a three-horse
farm, with stock and tools furnished
by landlord. Write at once to Il. Il.
LOWE, Rt 4, Westminster, S. G.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-21

losses, reaching the German positions before the German barrage fire.
 The correspondent passed the night on the battlefield in the vicinity of the thickest artillery fire and can testify to it's intensity. During two famed French victories, on October "A and December Is, 1916, before Verdun the correspondent was present on both oc-. casions, and this time reached the con- clusion from the fierceness of the fire that the Trench employed at least an equal number of guns.
 The night preceding this battle was fairy like in beauty. There was no moon but the stars were brilliant and the natural effects enhanced by the constant succession of flashes from bursting shells, while all along both French and German positions flares almost necessarily arose, making the surrounding area brighter than day
 The only disturbing sounds were the terrifying screeches and the whistling of smaller shells and the train like roar of larger projectiles as they tore through the air, while the dull thuds of trench torpedoes reverberated along the ground.
 The French troops awaiting the
 order to advance were not in the slightest dismayed by the difficulties
 of the task confronting them. They knew that this was unsuitable terrain for attacking forces, but the fullest 1 confidence reigned among them. Facing them were German divisions 1 which had been massed for resistance | to any effort the French might make l to extend their circle of territory a ] call the door to the heart of France | The confidence of the French proved | justified, for they not only pushed the , Germans back as far as they intended but took many prisoners from choser
 German regiments.
 All through the night the German
 artillery had poured thousands oi
 shells of every caliber into the roads and communicating trenches leading
 to the front. They introduced a novelty
 in the shape of fifteen inch shells con-
 taining enormous shrapnel bullets
 which burst overhead, scattering pieces
 far and wide. But the disposition oi
 the French troops was so clevely con- | trived that they suffered little
 Verdun itself received hundreds ot shells which simply added to the de- | structiCn in the city. All the ground
 within eight miles of the front lines were strewn repeatedly with shells | containing a horrible new German gas ! known as mustard gas" affecting the l mucous membrane and the portion ot
 the body which was exposed, causing 1 terrible blisterS, as its base was sul-
 phurlc acid, and bringing a slow and l painful death if it entered the lungs. 1 The aviators were busy as soon as i tfe light permitted, and the core | sICndent saw two German machines 1 shot down by gunfire, while German
 airmen who make speciality of at
 lacking observation balloons twice at
 tempted to destroy these, but were
 driven off on each occasion.
 Information comes from various parts of the line that the French have
 in several places gone further than was originally intended and that the pris- oners taken number into the thousands
Arizona republican., 1917-08-21

w. H. Wilky. Four of these were cared for by deputies. who began the work of locating relatives or placing the former patients in the way of securing employment. A fifth, Adolph Figueroa. soon after reaching the sheriffs office, manifested signs of insanity. A charge was preferred against him alleging that he was not in condition to be at large. After examination by three physicians he was recommitted to the state hos pital by Alexander Baker, court com missioner.
 Since Dr. Walls assumed charge of the state hospital several weeks ago. he and his staff have been making close observation of all the patients with the end in view of determining how many are actually insane how many are seemingly improved and how many are of a type that under the state laws re- quires that they be taken care of by the several counties as indigents. It is the contention of Dr. Walls that the state hospital is an institution con ducted solely for the treatment and care of the insane. and not for the housing of imbeciles idiots. deficients or those who have recovered their req son, even though they may be incapable of earning their own living
 In discharging Figueroa, John w. Baxter Charles Silverlock. Ygnacio Para and Frank Fay yesterday, .Dr. Walls acted under the provisions of Article 4469 Chapter II. Title 42, of the Revised Statutes of 1913. (Civil Code. .
Arizona republican., 1917-08-21

which says: Any poor and indigent patient discharged by the superintend- ent, or upon the order Of the board, because he is an idiot, an imbecile not insane, or because he is not a proper case for treatment within the meaning of this act, shall be returned to the county from which he was committed to he cared for by said county. and it shall be the duty of the sheriff of the county to receive such indgent from a representative of the asylum"
 Two patients of this order already have been returned to Pinal county and one to Coconino county. Dr. Walls said yesterday that he expected to re- turn several others to their respective counts within a few days He said that the state should not be expected to care for cases which are strictly county charges and that he intends so far as possible to place this class where they properly belong The state hos pital is an institution for the care and treatment of insane persons and not a home for indigents not insane.
 The recommittment of Figueroa does not mean that Dr. Walls and his staff were nasty in their conclusions that this man was no longer insane. It may mean that FiguerOa has been giv- ing no indication of being mentally un- balanced recently and that the excite ment attendant upon his discharge was the very thing needed to bring out ev- idences of his mental condition that previously had been latent
Arizona republican., 1917-08-21
Nineteen twenty three, my general

Nineteen twenty-three, my general" the boy answered.
 Then you will have a long time to wait the general remarked laughing
 ly, and the boy saluted gravely.
 Several times duIing the day the French commander was presented bou- quets by small girls, eaoa of whom he kissed on either cheek. Late in the
 day General Pershing also received bouquets, and, adopting the French GUS tom, leaned far over and kissed the nt-
 tie girl on both her rosy cheeks and thanked her, first in English and then in French.
 General Petain made a close inSpec- tion of several American battallons ana seemed particularly interested in the various items of their equipment. He stopped in front of several soldiers and examined their kits in detail
 The broad -brimmed American cam. paign hats also claimed a great deal of his attention. He took one of these from a soldiers head, weighed it in his hands and studied it for several min utes and then carefully replaced and readjusted it on the Americans head, sha sol1icr standing at rigid attention the whole time.
 This is very good. very good said the general Tt is especially fine for | such a sun as we have today. And for rain, too,' added Genefa 1 Pershing.
 They are fine young men, of splen- did nhvsioue. intelligent and most sat- | isfactory looking soldiers in every way" General Petain told several or the captains of companies, who re- heated his words to their commands
 u-.,on the general had passed on his way
Arizona republican., 1917-08-21
DR. .WALLSSTARTSTO
 WEED OUT INMATES
 IF INSANE ASYLUM

Determined that only such persons as are actually insane and rightfuliy wards of the state shall be included among the patients of the Arizona State Hospital for the Insane, Dr. John R. Walls, superintendent of the institu tion yesterday inaugurated a campaign looking to ridding the hospital of a class which under the law he believes are rightfully charges of the county from which they are committed.
 As first step he issued discharges for five inmates of the hospital, com mitted from Maricopa county, and de- 'iva~e1 them into the hands Of Sheriff
Arizona republican., 1917-08-21

GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF THE FRENCH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Aug 20-(By the Associated Press. J. When prisoners came back in hundreds shortly after dawn this morning, the observers knew that the sharp blow decided on by the French higher com- mand in order to give more breathing space at Verdun, had been successful. After the artillery had pounded the German positions stretching along front of fourteen miles from south of Bethincourt to Bezonvaux, until they must have been like pulp, the infantry advanced as the first streak of dawn lighted the sky and occupied all the positions they had set out to conquer at the same time sweeping into their net many prisoners of several divisions of the German crown princes army
 The French soldiers showed once more that they were not yet bled white
 When the order was given for them to go over the top in the face of hundreds of batteries of heavy and light ar tillery and thousands of machine guns they advanced singing, and nothing could stay their dash. They were handled in such way by their of ficers that they escaped through the most dangerous part of the ground they bod to negotiate with almost negligible
Arizona republican., 1917-08-21


 Ions had become sister battalions to the American contingent. The Americans he added had expressed the hope that some day they would have the privilege of fighting alongside their French in structors, and of proving what apt pu- pills they can be.
 General Petain spoke of the elan of the Chasseurs, of the high morale of the French army they represented and recalled to them that their duty was al ways to inculcate this morale in their fellow divisions.
 Major General Pershing also was much pleased with his inspection of the American troops. He noted mater ial improvements everywhere and said:
 T am extremely well satisfied with what l have seen today. A thing which particularly strikes one about the Americans is the fine spirit which lre- vails both among officers and men. Training is progressing rapidly and satisfactorily in every respect"
 The review of the Chasseur division was most spectacular. General Per- shing greatly admired the dash with which it was carried out. The infan- trymen made a splendid showing but the picturesque feature was the rushing ny Ol IHe ulNlSlOHdI artillery, with horses at fast trot, followed at some distance by several troops of cavalry at full gallop. Later three of the Chss- seur bands played the Marseillaise and the Star Spangled Banner"
 The day was one of brilliant sunshine and during the greater part of the re- view, a beautiful silver colored French airplane played above the heads of the soldiers. The French plane was viewed with some suspicion by the American anti-aircraft gunners while it was some distance away and before the identity of the aircraft was fully established There were several German airplanes near the camp late yesterday and it IS reported that French airmen brought one of them down while it was en- deavOring to return home.
 Prior to the review, General Petain bestowed numerous decorations on the Chasseurs and also mingled with the French peasants who had gathered. on the review grounds Patting one small boy on the head, General Petain asked him to what military class he belonged.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-21
Tighten the Days

Work by eating food that does not use up all the vital powers in an effort to digest it. Every particle of Shred ded Wheat Biscuit is di- gested and converted into healthy tissue and caloric en- ergy. Every housekeeper should demand bread that is 100 per cent. whole wheat. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is made of the whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible form. Better than meat and costs much less. For break fast or any meal with sliced bananas, berries or other fruit. You are invited to visit our new model, sunlit, sanitary factory at Oakland, California.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-21

Charlie E. Sturgeon, Tempe. Samuel I. Nicks, Phoenix. Andres Cariaga, Peoria. Columbus c. Hansen, Phoenix. William H. Sprietsma, Glendale. George T. Peter, Phoenix. Jesse c. Laird, Tempe Joseph A. Mortensen, Mesa. John o. Olsen, Tempe. Geo. N. Dawson, Phoenix. William G. Hullander, Phoenix. Cloyd C. Mentzer, Phoenix. Leonard J. Claiborne. Phoenix Warren H. Parker, Phoenix. Robert Hill Adams, Mesa. William F. List Mesa. George G. Doyle, Jr., Mesa. Clarence T. Clark, Tempe. Jay H. Crawford, Mesa. James P. Okley, Phoenix. Giuseppe Boschetti, Phoenix. James D. Cage, Jr., Alhambra. Elmer Morrell, Phoenix. Arthur E. Price, Chandler. Geo. E. Stermer, Williams. Frederick A. Ruppert, Phoenix. Adolph Gonzales, Mesa. John Joseph, Phoenix. Lonnie Sullins, Phoenix. Miguel Romero, aesa. as 5s Levan H. Boyle Lehi. Frank F. Jones. Buckeye. Charles B. Jones, Mesa. Wilbert H. Schahrer, Glendale. Bill Stevens. Cashion. Richard Halopoff, Glendale. Frederick K Watso" phoeniM William o. Bloys, Tempe, Henry s. Pyeatt, Mesa. Grant Christofferson, Phoenix. Lindley E. Thomas, Phoenix. Peter Condos, Phoenix. Erwin L. Swartz, Phoenix. Walter E. Provence, Scottsdale. Frank J. Harris. R. No. ,. Phoenix Arthur S. Henderson, Phoenix. John J. Linehan, Gila Bend. Jose Morales, Mesa Ted E. Hunter, Phoenix. Otis E. Rogers, Mesa. Samuel D. Wilson, Phoenix. Gus Harri, R. No. 6, Phoenix. Herbert owens, Phoenix. Phillip K. Thompkinson, Tolleson.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-21
AS AN ALIEN ENEMY rRanIIhlican A p Leased Wlrel

KINGMAN, Aug. 20. - Alexander I,ange was arrested here today by a deputy from the office of the United States marshal at Phoenix, on presl- dential warrant charging him with being an alien enemy and with nav ing made threats against a high fed eral official He will be taken to Prescott tomorrow.
 The federal authorities say Lange escaped from an interned German mer- chantman and came directly to Oat- man. where it is alleged he has ac- lively agitated against American war plans
Arizona republican., 1917-08-21
MOONEY DECISION CONTINUED
 .enubIican A. D. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2O.-Final decision on a motion to admit to bail Mrs Rena Mooney recently acquitted on one of nine indictments for murder growing out of bomb explosion here a year ago was continued in Superior Judge Frank H. Dunne's court here today until next Friday. Two other superior judges in whose courts in dctments against the defednant are pending, have agreed to her release on S20,000 bail.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-21

Jerome c. Bostick, Gila Bend. Jose Leyvas Avondale. Francisco Lainz, City. Jesus O. Nevarez, City. Antonio Cruz, Chandler. Neehan, Jas. C., Chandler Roy w. Burns, Chandler. Ralph A. Judson, City. John c. Stewart, City. Jose Martinez, Mesa. Juan Arredondo, Avondale. Donnie F. Tillman, Hannibal, Mo. Rafael M. Lapio, Avondale. Charles K. Mouer, Tempe. Casper Sanchez, City. Marcos Yescas, City. Montoya Fidel, Chandler. Stephen J. Evans. City. John o. Burge, Laveen. Chas. s. Jones, Tolleson. Alexandra A. Moreno, City. Manuel Nojia, Buckeye Road. Carl w. Peterson, City. Ignacio Rodriguez, Mesa. Beneto Guzman, City. Bernard Varguis, Chandler. Frank M Pacho, Palo Verde. Moiser Gonzales, Tempe. Richard T. Belcher, City. Oscar Van Daele, City. Carmen Gonzales, City. Charles w. Ferry. Jacirto Juarez, Mesa Juan Valenzuela, City. Leopoldo Garcia, City. Octavis de Condo, City. Jose Hernandez, City. Harry s. Holden, Gilbert. Augustin Salazar, Avondale Guadalupe Gonzalez, City. Ysabel Trivino, Marinette. Camito Gustello, Cashion. Hirota Meskimoto, City. Aurel Connault, City. Antonio Olivas, Chandler. Arulia Matthias. Chandler. Felix Gomez, Marinette. Manuel Alvarez, City, Stephen O. Newmon, City. Francisco M. D. Compo. Mesa. George M. Binkley, City. Timothy J. Case, Gila Bend. Felipe Leon, City. Victor Cisneros, City. Wesley c. D. Paul, City. Elias Valenzuela, Chamisa. Vicente Manzano, Tarton. Ramon Gaxiola, Glendale J. E. Dawson, City. Edgar L. Chapman, City. Lario Perez, Route No. 1. Francis Lopez. City. Jose Oajaco, Tarton. Edwardo Enminas Marinette. Demetrfo Regalado, Coldwate
 Avondale
 Fortunate Escobeda, Murphy's Ranc William J. Bush, Scottsdale. Eddie Lopez, County Jail. Geo. Monos, Route No. B. Marcellino R. Leon, City. Francisco Carrillo, s. P. section han, Chris Lassen, Tolleson. Fernando Corrales, St Joseph's hos
 pital, City.
 Tranguilliro Burboa, Avondale. J. Raymond Raine. Glendale. Jose Valenzuela, City. Anastasio de la Rosa, Tempe. Ben Palmer, City. Benj. F. Rayner, City. Thomas Adams, Tempe. Francisco Avalos, VSRS., City, Robert o. Greeves, Cave Creek. Fred c. Hubner, county jail. Joseph Amastas, City. Francisco Martinez, Marinette. Henry Mason, Chandler. Alexander E. Keats, City. Ramon Svarras Avondale. Yee L. Seve. City. Jose Leon, Chandler. John H. Hamilton, Glendale. Ruiz Andriado, City. Francisco Flores, Route No. 2. Dell Tucker, City. Thos. H. Shimfisel, Wells Fargo, Cit Tong Kun, City
 Henry A. Porterie, City Antonio Valencia, Gila Bend Fafail Fortarez, Tempe. Howard L. Pippin, Bid-a-Wee plac
 City
 Catarno Barbugal, City. Libardo Valenzuela, Tempe. David Shubin, Davie CSaldinn I adaSrna Citnt