davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette., 1917-06-21

FOR SALE-Four room cot.
tage. two good wells, two acres Of
ground. A bargain. Apply to
Mrs. ]. d. Cameron, Iuka, Miss.
The vidette., 1917-06-21

rs.
Mrs Earl Goyer, Of Jackson,
Team, is visiting her part nts, Mr.
and Mrs R " Carter.
Mr.. Clifton Reid. Of Huntsville,
Ala, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs, G. w. Reid.
Miss Willie Pennington, who
has been visiting friends and rel
atives here, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Thomas and
children, of Memphis. are guests
at the home of Mr.. Ed Harvey.
Messrs. John West, Will Tay-
lor and Ernest Medley. of Paden,
were Iuka visitors last Thursday.
Mrs. G. T. Carmichael, spent
Tuesday in Cherokee with her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Goyer.
Mrs John Jordan and son, al:
bert, Of Berry, Ala are visiting
her daughter, Mrs P E Kimberly.
Misses Carrie Cotton and Min
ME Lou Stewart, of Tuscumbia,
are guests of Miss Lillah Nc
Knight.
Mrs Sails and Mrs Hammond,
of Koscuisko. are Iuka visitors.
They are stopping at Mr. c w
Meningitis.
Mr. L r Robertson, of Paden,
expects to leave in few days for
Woodbury., Hill Co., Texas, on a
visit to relatives.
Mrs ] w Thompson who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs r w Carter, has returned to
her home at PEBBLES, Ohio.
Messrs. L. b. Mccullough, of
New York. and w. A. McCul-
Tough, of Nashville, are visiting
their brother, Mr.. Jesse McCul-
lough.
Rev T H Dorsey, P g., preached
at the Methodist church last Sun
day morning and evening. His
sermons were enjoyed by the con-
gregations.
Prof and Mrs Hal Anderson, of
Benton, Miss are guests of Mr.
and Mrs J c Jourdan. Miss Lucy
Jourdan who has been their guest
returned home with them.
FLOUR-Going up. Am sorry,
aint you. Have about 40 barrels.
Will sell at the down price. Get
our prices before you buy,
VIM. MCKNIGHT.
Mrs NJ S Bozeman was called
to Holly Springs Sunday on ac
count Of the illness of her nephey,
Mr. Marshall McKie. Mr. Ne <ie's
Iuka friends wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Among the 200 grady" tas of
Va idclbilt University receiving
their degrees last week was Wal
ter Arlington Mccullough, who
received the degree of Doctor of
Medicine.
Bishop Theodore D. Rratton
preached fine sermon at the Epis
copal church last Sunday morn
ing. The rite of confirmation was
administered to Mrs. II, H. Elan
and Miss Louise Williams.
Mrs B L Branch and Mrs Hare,
of Collierville, Tenn. are spend
ing this week in Iuka and enjoy
ing our fine water. They are
stopping at Mr. c w Meningitis.
They are enroute home from
Florida.
Mr. T A Clark, of Belmont, has
been named county attorney to
succeed Mr. w L Elledge, who re-
Gently moved to Corinth. Mr.
Clark is an able lawyer and will
watch the interests of the county
faithfully and well.
It is with deep regret that we
give up Mr. w L Elledge and fam
lily who recently moved to Corinth
and will make that city their
future home. The best wishes of
their many friends here go with
them to their new home.
The meeting at the Baptist
church began last Sunday. The
congregations are growing and
interest is increasing. Rev ] w
Hickerson is preaching splendid
co~,oo,.e onI tho c;,, ,rr.rnr .1n1ap
The vidette., 1917-06-21

FOR RENT OR SALE-My
home place Sam Wiley 27tf
The vidette., 1917-06-21

's3lsp!A sgl Io3 sq!IosqnS
The evening world., 1917-12-03
81 TEAMS START
S5,OOO,OOO JEWISH
WAR DRIVE HERE
I,Dp " -sh.n ilciI, lrl
with s,OU.DOU. anISivu.
900 j. Quskly Rliscl

o. M .r. t... t.... 70 .....
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~
i'."'.'"' Har h''. ftI..I I 'U H'I
.th,r big cities since NpuI I. f,f fn,
relic, OBJ, los. . OLD. ... .,.....,
,..,
H.'' '"f WIN ' '''''I '' '''" 10.
ION fHr The charitable rrnr N...u u
President W,i-ou .sn, ,, l..,, 60
s,.,,, ..t .,.t..... .... .....,....,. ....,,
The evening world., 1917-12-03
FricHds Of Music
ErpDH BiOch;
4 BnSD Week. End
M ,gif,si,, Ranbog

Mn 4gIgssI,g No,, lima
...
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600
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II'O .''0'F 'i''Ih'. 20.
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I.riI' NI' ..It' H. IIgHII.. |'tl
I.I'. IrI. .l.,a &c. sr.f-" from
't..NUl. ll lIH".. tul wac vutm-
I..II.ri ht largo audience
81 -ifuuaN... uruHfnmuu for tho
n.H'rI u,.I irUHu's SYMPHONY m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14
SOME FACTS CONCERNING THE
GOOD OLD AMERICAN FLAG

Washington, April 14.-The conec-.
ton of flags in the Smithsonian in
stitutiOn shows many things about
our national emblem. From the time
of the revolution the stars and
stripes in the flag have varied. There
were 13 stars during the revolution,
Is in the war Of 1912, % in the Mex
lean war, 80 to 35 in the civil war,
As in the Spanish war and AZ today.
The stripes were changed first from
13 to Is and then back to Is. Our
national flag is among the Oldest
flags of the nations, being older than
the British Jack, the French Tri-
color, the flag of Spain and many
others, and many years older than
the flags of Germany and Italy.
The present flag was authorized
for the United States by the Cont
mental Congress on July IA, TIT,
now celebrated as flag Gay. This act
required that the flag have 13 alter
nate red and white stripes and that
there be 13 white stars on a blue
field. 1t did not make provision for
additional stars. At the time the
flag was adopted George Washington
is said to have observed: eve take
the star from heaven, the red from
our mother country, separating it by
white stripes, thus showing that we
have separated from her, and the
white stripes shall go down to pos
terity representing liberty"
The first display of the stars and
stripes is believed to have been on
Aug. 6, TIT, when the new flag was
hOisted over the troops at Fort
Schuyler, Rome, N. Y. John Paul
Jones is said to have been first to
fly the flag on the high seas on his
ship "The Ranger"
That the general public does not
know the French flag when it sees it
was demonstrated by your CORE
spOndent on the day congress decIar-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

is, as the president said, to aid
democracy, and that France is the
one great republic of the world. The
TricOIOr was greeted with hOOtings
along Pennsylvania avenue and
strident demands to take off that
flag" which were followed up later
when the car was parked, when the
flag was fOrcefuly snatched off and
lusuOyed.
Clayton H. Robinson, 753 Junior
terrace, routed three wOuld-be hold
up men.
Frank A. VanderIip, New York
banker, here to confer with local
bankers on war loan.
Electrical Workers union, No. 1874,
pledged support to Wilson.
Loring c. Hoover, 200 Delaware
pL, sec'y Hoquois club, badly bitten
by dog. Henrotin Memorial hospital.
Northwestern ~" says disman-
ting of wireless station will hurt
seismOgraph.
An egghoIder of Italian design fits
on the edge of the breakfast plate.
STUFF E2LOSE
SLEEP OVER
m[N(
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-09
TO REMIND YOU
Housewives and Club Members :

Housewives and Club Members:
You are doing some canning every
day now, | hope.
An hour or so every day spent in
canning will result in gallons of food
saved for winter use. The large num-
Der of gardens which have been plant
ed are yielding their great harvest of
beans, peas, corn and tomatoes.
Not to conserve the surplus of valu-
able food by canning and preserving
or drying would be sinful waste
Canning calls for no special skill and
for little equipment beyond a wash
boiler and jars or cans. The chief
requirements are fresh products
cleanliness and heat.
Canned food will be needed next
winter as they were never needed be
fore. Let your slogan therefore be
Can all the food you can; dry the
succulent foods which cannot be KEEP,
well otherwise"
In canning specialize on nutrition.
foods and concentrate to small bull
by cooking down all vegetables higl
in water content.
STELLA MINIS,
County Agent
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-09
START PREPARING FOR
A FALL GARDEN NOW

| Clemson College, S. c., August
A small amount of time and labor
spent in the preparation and plant
ing of a fall garden will bring val
uable returns, aside from the pleas
ure of having fresh vegetables for
the table during the dry winter
months. Following is list of vege-
tables that may be included in the
fall garden:
Bcets-Sow the seed the last O.
September. Plants will stand the
winter and produce beets for early
spring use.
Cabbage-Good plants of the
Wakefield variety, if set now will
form heads before the cold weather.
with slight protection both cabbage
and collards will carry through our
worst winters.
Kalc-Sccd sown during Scptcm-
Der will produce an abundance of
green's during winter and early spring.
siberian curled is good fall variety.
Lettuce Sow Big Boston variety
for supply of delightful salad dur
ing fall and winter. With slight pro-
lection firm heads can be produced.
Observation-Disclosures will stand any
| amount of cold and seed sown dur-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-09
UNCLE SAM TRAINING
MANY MILITARY COOKS

Uncle SANS new national army will
be well fed if preparation counts for
aught.
The general staff is working on
plan to feed the more than half-mil-
lion rockies who will assemble in the
lG environments for trainMg.
The variety of the menu will ncccs-
sarily be limited to the regular army
ration. But it will be properly pre-
pared and served.
In recent wars the grub" of the
valiant volunteer has been the object
of scandal. 1t was "embalmed beef"
III the Spanish war. On the border
last year the National Guard howled
Justify against the army mess. The
answer was incompetent cooks.
10 guard against repetition Of such
complaints, the general staff has COM
plcted plans to train gigantic army
OF cooks. Thousands of young men
will be instructed in the art of mill
tary culinary. When the cantonmcnts
open the new COOKS viii be right on
the job, ready to feed the recruits.
The instruction will include how TO
feed company of $50 men three
times day on schedule time, kitchen
sanitation-of utmost Importance to
the health Of the mcn-and how to
lend touch of variety to the limited
possibilities Of the army ration.
There will be no cause for apologies
for the food, officials arc determined.
The regular army soldiers thrive on it.
1t will be properly prepared. And
tlere will be enough to keep every sol
der well and fit, military heads say.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-09
THIS CANADIAN REGIMENT
TAKES NO GERMAN PRISONERS

With the ferocity of tigers Can
adam regiment has been blowing into
the Germans ever since one member
OF the regiment was crucfied in full
view of the others. Among those who
witnessed the grewsome display of
German frightfulness was young
officer, brother Of the crucified bow.
The young man had been captured
by the Germans in a skirminsh on the
western front. Shortly afterward a
cross was raised above the German
trench, and nailed to it was the Can
adian soldier. The sight of the huge
spikes driven through the boys hands
md feet shocked the whole regiment.
AS the officer saw his younger
brother writhing on the cross he seiz-
sr a rifle and ended his kinsman's
suffering. The Canadians then at
tackled the Germans with the fury of
demons.
In writing to a relative, Henry C.
Evans, of Baltimore, who is with the
American Aerial service in France,
said, "That Canadian regiment has
not taken prisoner since"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-09
PATRICK

Mrs. G. L. Leviner and children. of
McBee, spent Sunday with relatives
in Patrick.
Rev. B. d. Thames is assisting in
a meeting at Winsboro this week.
Mr.. j. P. Jerman, Of Gresham, is
visiting his brother, Rev w. V. Jer-
man.
Mr.. j. G.. Copeland returned from
Bemburg county Tuesday, after
spending several days at his old home.
Miss Edith and her brother, Master
George Goodale, of Columbia, are vis-
iting relatives in Patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Smith returned
home Tuesday night after spending
week in Virginia.
Mrs. Harriet p. Lynch, Of Cheraw
held meeting Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Gillespie, and delivered an
Table address on Food Conservation
There were large crowd of ladies
present and much interest was mani.
tested. Mrs. j. o. Baggott was ap.
pointed leader and as soon as the
cards are received good sized club
will be organized.
Mr.. j. E. Williams, who has been
very sick in the Florence hospital, re-
turned home Monday.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-09
FRAME FINAL PLANS
FOR NATIONAL ARMY

Washington, Aug. 7.-Provost Mar
shal General Crowder and his assist
tants are at work on the final set of
regulations to be promulgated this
week to complete the organization of
the selctive draft war army. They
will govern actual mobilization of the
men selected.
Statements issued today by the war
department show that preliminar Y
hgures place the total force of Ma
tional Guard taken in the federal SER
vice August 5 at 1908 officers and
419,834 men. Another statement
showed that 180,7GG war volunteers
have been recruited for the regular
service since April /, leaving only
about 1000 vacancies in the regulars
at war strength.
These figures mean that approx.
imately 725, 200 men are under arms
exclusive of the navy and marine
corps, to be supplemented within the
next few weeks by 687, 900 raised un.
der the selective draft. OF the latte,
number 100000 will compose the
third great element of the war army
the new National Army, and the re.
mainder will go to fill up the regulars
and the guard and their reserves.
The mobilization regulations will
show how the drafted men are to b,
assigned. Already the war depart
ment has received countless applica
tons from men certain to be calle,
in the first increment Of the drsft
forces for assignment to some par
ticular arm or hrach of the service.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-09
Women Organize in County For Food
Conservation and Red Cross Work

The women of Chesterfield Count,
are organizing to do their bit for their
country and the Allies.
There was joint meeting yester-
day at the home of Mrs. w. J. Hanna
of the Chesterfield Red Cross Society
and the County branch of the United
States Food Administration.
This meeting was presided over bv
Mrs. Harriet p. Lynch, who has been
requested by the South Carolina Wo-
mans Council of Defense to organize
this county.
The local Red Cross Society is al
ready organized and is now nlanning
some active work.
The food conservation work, how
ever, is new.
Cards like the one printed reccntlv
will be printed and distributed and If
is hoped that every woman will show
her patriotism and spirit of co-opera-
ton by signing and returning the
card.
81 do hope," said Mrs. Lynch in
conversation with the editor, that the
women of.o county will realize the
tremendous Importance of food con-
servation and cooperation at this
time. When one rcmcmhors that there
are 20 million homes in this country
and that one ounce OF bacon saved bv
these homes each day for one wear
will aggregate 45G,OOO,OOO pounds
the Importance of this movement car
be grasped.
people must get rid of the notion
that it is alright to feed buscuits, DO
tatoes and cornbread to chickens anC
pigs These are too expensive to be
thus used and they are needed by ou
soldiers and the soldiers of our allies
Belgian children are Starving for
them. We must remember that every
ounce we save will mean one ounce
more toward ending this cruel war
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-09
MAYSVlLLE

| Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Teal and lit.
tie daughter, of North Carolina, visit.
at the home of Mr.. j. T. Davis, last
Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. E. D. Myers and son, Vernon,
spent short while last "Wednesday
afternoon at Mr.. w. o. Rayfeld's of
Cason Old Field.
Miss Arie Davis has returned to
her home here after spending several
days in North Carolina with friends
and relatives.
The farmers in this section are late
this year about laying-by their crops
on account of the recent rains.
Mr.. Vernon Myers spent last Sat-
urday night with Messrs. Harry and
Vester Jordan.
Messrs Lonnie Hunter and Ray
mond H. Jenkins, Of Wexford, were
IN this section Sunday afternoon.
Miss Iris Davis is visiting at her
uncle's, Mr.. Lester Davis, Of near
| Chesterfield
Mr.. B. Ii. Burch was in Wadcsboro
last Friday.
Mr.. E. d. Myers motored to Mon
roe one day last week.
MIR. Jim Tucker visited at the home
of his fathers, Mr.. Bill Tucker, re-
Gently.
Mr.. Peter Jones and son, Eugene,
and Mr.. Duncan Niven motored to
Ruby Saturday on business
Mice Minnio N,,,r, .,,a1 1~.I T.:
day night with Misses Nellie and Arie
Davis.
Mr.. A. B. Sellers and family, Of
Elizabeth, visited Mr.. and Mrs John
Sellers last Saturday.
The Old Burch cemetery, of near
here, was cleaned off nicely by friends
and relatives. Dinner was served by
the ladies.
Mr.. Henry Burr and family visited
at Mr.. Frank Vaughn's Sunday
Messrs. Weber Tucker and Vester
Jordan were in Ruby recently
Mr.. Lester Davis daughter, Of near
Chesterfield, is visiting friends and re-
| latives in this section.
Messrs. Peter Jones and F.. D. My
ers motored to Wadesboro last Mon
day.
Messrs, Will Trexler and Paul Hill
dreth spent a short while at Mr.. Fl. B.
Burr's Sunday afternoon.
The meeting will begin at Elizabeth
next Saturday. Everybody invited to
attend
Messrs. Vernon Myers, Horry Jor.
dan, and Bart Gulledge went to Mr.
David Leard's last Saturday night
where they enjoyed some music and
a fine time.
| Mr.. Daniel Davis and Misses Nellie
and Arie Davis visited at Mr.. E. d
Myers Sunday.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-09
CITATION NOTICE
The State Of South Carolina,
Comfy Of Th..,,rf,1i

The State Of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
BY M. j. Hough, Probate Judge:
Whereas, \. A. Smith made suit to
me to grant him Letters of Admins
tration of the Estate and effects of
w. A. Burr,
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred d
and creditors of the said w. A. Burr.
deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court of Probate.
to be held at Chesterfield, South
Carolina. on the 31st day of july
next, after publication hereof, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, any they have, why the said
Administration should not be grant.
ed.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of July, Ammo Domini 1917.
M. J. HOUGH,
Probate Judge
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-09
RUBY

Mrs. Kate McTagot and her grand
daughter, Miss Flora Burch, of Flo
renee, are visiting at Mr.. D. H. Nc
Gregor's this week.
Mr.. and Mr.. Burk Nevins and fam
lily, of Arkansas, spent the weekend
with Mr.. D. H. McGregor.
Mr.. Doc. McGregor, of Wadesboro,
visited his brother, Mr.. D. H. McGre-
gor, Sunday.
Miss Barbara McInnis, of Charles
ton, is the charming guest of Miss
Alexia Huntley.
Miss Lessie Burch is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Bun Burch in the Pine
Grove section.
Miss Matte Sellers visited in Ches-
terfield Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Huntley, Jr. and
children visited in the Deep Creek
section, Sunday. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Huntley,
Sr., and little daughter, Marjofie.
The Misses Gilmore, who have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. M. l.. Raley,
returned to their home at Santuc,
last week.
Miss Alexia Huntley and her guest,
Miss McInnis, are visiting in Wades-
boro this week.
The primary class of the Baptist
Sunday School had picnic on the
church lawn Tuesday.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-09

and thus saving the lives of our SOL
dier boys"
Enthusiastic meetings have been
held at Patrick and McBee, where
many have promised to sign up and
work for signiturcs
Though there are no dues and Mrs.
Lynch has not asked for contributions,
1T would be well to remember that
there are no funds to carry on this
work of organization, that Mrs. Lynch
has gone to considerable expense to
organize this county. Her only hope
of reward is the consciousness of hav-
ing performed a highly patriotic SER
vice.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-09
WILL MAKE EFFORT
TO RETAKE BACDAD

Geneva, Aug. 5.-The Germans and
Turks are preparing to make a great
effort to regain Bagdad, according to
The Secolo Of Rome. General Won
<Falkenhayn, who commanded the
Austro-German armies in Roumania
last year, has arrived at Constantine
pie to take command of the forces be-
ing assembled.
The offensive, the paper says, will
take place in the middle of Septem-
ber.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-09
JAPAN READY WITH SHIPS AND
MEN TO HELP BEAT U-BOATS

Washington, D. c., Aug. 4.-When
the Japanese war mission arrives in
this country, the best and wilest Nip
ponese diplomatic brain will be pitted
; against Uncle Sam in one of the
greatest bargaining matches in his
tory. Upon the outcome will largely
depend not only the future of hither-
to troubled relations between the
United States and Japan, but the stab
ilizing of the Russian war front, the
greater participation of Italy in the
war, the circumvention of the German
U-boat campaign and, possibly, the
very decision of the war itself.
The Japanese will have two great
trump cards to play. They have a
! merchant marine of nearly 2,5OO,OOO
ton and a magnifcently trained army
of more than 100000 men,.
The Japs have made money out of
the war, so much they are now d
creditor instead of debtor nation.
They are willing to continue making
money by selling ammunition and ar
tillery to Russia.
But they want something more
than money for their ships and their
troops. They would like to have a
settlement with this country over the
land and immigration questions in the
Pacific coast states. And even more
important from their viewpoint, they
would like to have Uncle Sam agree
to their having a free hand with
China.
The American policy in China has
been the open door. If Japan is
given her way, the door will not only
be closed, it will be shut with a rever-
berating bang.
Every impulse of the American
statesmen will be to insist upon the
open door. But just about that time
European statesmen, representing our
allies, will point out what Japan can
do for the cause. She can send sever
al hundred thousand men into Russia
by the Siberian line and these trained
and perfectly equipped troops would
help stiffen the Russian troops facing
the Germans and Austrians.
But even more vital are Japan's
ships. Italy has over 4,OOO,OOO men,
but not enough ammunition, because
she lacks steel and coal. She has
troops to spare if she can get these
commodities. Japanese ships could
carry American steel and coal to
Italy and food to the allies.
To pour Japan's tremendous mer-
chant marine through the Panama ca
nal, load it at American ports, and
send it across the ocean convoyed by
American, Japanese and allied de-
stroyers would be in a large measure
TO defeat German U-boats plans until
the American shipping board could
construct its tremendous number of
ships.
The only question at issue is wheth-
er Uncle Sam will pay the price in
money, in immigration laws and in
closed China.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-09
coUNTRY'S SOLDIERS
NOT MERCENARIES

Boston, Aug. 5.-A proposal to
have an organized labor act to obtain
more pay for soldiers was turned
down by the Central Labor Union to-
night. President Edward F. McGra-
dy, Secretary Henry Abrahams and
other delegates characterized the plan
as an insult and said that the men of
this country were not going to fight
for wages, but for the freedom of the
people of the entire world.