davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
> u s t e n a n c e

Government price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

Flour and MeaL-Quota.ions we're:
Yes'day's Previous Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
PARCEL MINER TWO.

All The property and rights conveyed by
the Kortkamp Coal Company TO Joseph h
Byrd by warranty deed dated February J.
1912. and fled for record IN the ostice Of the
Recorder Of Nontgomery County, state o,
Illlnois on the uh day ~ May. 1912 and
there recorded in Book li3 Of Deeds al pase
2s5
said property being formerly ot the kort-
kamp Coal Company. and consisting OF the
mine formerly known as the kortkamp Mlne.
certain lands in fee coal in Zee and mining
rights and leaseholds. together With power
nIarf mining rnacninery. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

All personal property ~ every nature and
descr!rilon owned by the Chicago and East
ern Illinois Railroad Company and situated
unon or zppurtensnt 10 or used In connection
vith IN. coal mining operations carried on
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-13
Gnslano beiprst.

2pn Son, II. Scpt. Sic ruliildle
&rilts iiberltdttet alleS ltebriae in Der,
Ncuigteitsz luo cnitprielleu Spnlten
Scr Mpreeuseituneeu. ~Geutidluuo
mag il, Der @cnuatblnn9 ld1lucl9cn"
lnpt Sic rEplt", slt luiiien huB lelnc
finiteren Sutrieueu cineu llmldlua in
Ser Ncpolutinu berppreerllieu baben,
iuelher, mas imner iuult hic Splgen
lcin m0acn. ihlieBlid opd pen peutz
lhen Gtnflub in Nublano 5crltnrcn
irtro. &eiltldAnnb fnrn jest Su Der
gtulidlt fplr,nen, bob Icln &orltpb IN
Scr @eecno bon Higo, Scr Sen, beutz
lhen aailcr 10 9rpbeSrcupc maht, cine
ncuc &rilis bcrnpr9erlIfeu bat, in lpclz
der, 10 bcunrllbieenb bic slusiidtcn
aud, ictt linb. mir @oiInn9 filr 8uBs
Lamb, ubcr nod mebr fir SeulhlnnD
erhlifcn."
Sic rSincs" crfl1rt, pub @cn.
&crnilpff tcin @crrdtber lit. @eun ieln
|llltimotllm an sic Hc0icrllng in Ectrps
eran cirer Siftutllr gleihfpnmt, 10 lei
ser @runn pffenbur Der. Dub tbnt felne
unpcrc alternative blteb.
"Gs it,. fdbrt pas Slatt fort. Sc
renstp nidt 9elungen, Sronll119 mn
Tclti9feit in Scr slrmec iuieberbcrSuz
itcllcn. ipcil CT lih leit tangent in etncr
foIId)cn StcIlnng bcfnno. Sciuc prppiz
lprilde Mcgierltne ipor bon Ncn, @,llen
ser Irbcitcrz lun Splpoten Ecle9uz
ten abbingig. neren ncrNerbltchcr Ginz
flu6 Mubloup beinobe OIL ncn NnnI
sc: sb9runocs 9ebracht hattie. anm1s
tees ircroen Hll6luno nlcntuls rettcn
lpuNcrn III icbr fllrScr Scit bic Hcups
lutipu sertrilm,ncru. lrcuu tbncn nldl1
Sic gfucbt. iif cinSllmtldcn, ent5pgel
miro"
Sic ~Sailp 9iclrs" iust: gSos urt
ser Nus9aue oes ieeigeu 3uiamnscns
lltoBcs Icin mag. es funn ldpperlld
uusblcibcu, bnb CT sas Chaos nod du=
utiIfcr lmo sic %erinirrlmg mod pers
Iirirrter mud)en iriro."
Gas ,Gbrpnicle" laet, es lei flur
pab Gen. 8nrnilofi itfaperlid, Den
paupt ser 8eeierllt9 Sic SiItpIe ou
sic @r,llt eeiest bnbe, ohnc 81 ipinen
bob CT lie auh abfeuern Tonne. Sit
nddbite Sutunft iuerbe seisen, Oh er c:
tDuue.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-13
&anm fcim frnns1iiides 3abtnet
btlDcn.

Yuris, 12. Sept. Saul Euinlcpe
ser &ricss,niniitcr, bat perfiinSct. ont
CT nidt imltaube ici, ciu ncues Y''n's
lterillm su biIpcn, on Stcllc bcs 8i'
bot 'idleu aabinets. ipelbes iiin9lt ab'
bautte. slls 5allptllrlade seS Shc'z
terms leines @eri,ides ipirb anae9eben
buS sic Spsialilten gilbert Ebon'os ,ln>
sSerr @arcnuc iih il, Glitter Sturoe Dor
Sem Siuu SllriidSpgcu.
9soiulcpc crltien, nit Bourgeois
unb anncreu frunsoIildbeu Staatsn'dn;
ncrn, I'M 1 ltbr 3oreens I'M glplec'
.palalt ltnS er{tattctc bem Trdlinenter
goincare @eriht. SieIer heItano icnod
earoui, oa6 YoinIeoe feinc 8emilbun:
aen, Elm 8ahiuet gu si,nmern, fortleee
Gaiulepe Bat Iib 8eeent5eit aus.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-13
Scr 2rieg.

Haris, IL. Sept. 9(ns benz irau=
s6iiiden &riegsamt: Sn Der Giant
pagnc fiibrten ,uir mcbrere lleberfalle
lit bic bcutihen 2iuien erfolsreid) nus,
eincn nuro6itlih pun Muberipc unb ben
anbcrcn 6itlid) Der StraRe 5,uiIdycu ct.
6tlaire unb ct. Snmplet. 9ln lcttcrelt
Ynnft bra,.gen wir big lit bic brittcn
bemtidcm 2inien. Sin bcftiBer &f
ent,uifelte lid, 1T oeiIen 8erlanf bic
oemtide 8eiatuns ent,ueber setDotct
ubcr gefangen genpmmen ,uurbe. 9Sir
iprengtcu picle unterltdnbe III bic 1uft
unb bradtem ,uidtigc &riesslnatcriali=
cit 5mriif.
s(m rchtcn llfcr Der Waas id,lugclt
mir 5tuci 9ngriffe auf nniere nurber=
iten stelnngen uDrblid) ppm Gnuri=
erce 0eb5l; uno n1rblid) ppn Hon=
paur 5mriid.
Sin ansriff beg 5einbes norb6itlid,
puu gabnre miklang inter uniercn,
6euer uub gnb benz Angreifer grofe
Verlnite.
Sn 8clgien 9ab es beftige 0cidjiiis=
fdmpfe in ber @egenb BON Srct= 0rad)=
ten lab 8i1lhpotc.
Seinolid)e fSlieser bpmbnrbirteu bic
@eseno pun SiintirdJen. Mebrere 81
ptl,iten fielen benz slnsrtfi sum Spfer.
2oubpu, 12. sept. sriib anMor=
gen srtff Ser ssetnb unierc 0rabeu DIT
lid, BON $,argicuurt tn0rblid) uun ct.
Sncntin) unter 9efuug cines 6eucr=
porbangs an. Seine Snfantcrtc ,unroc
nit @c,uebr= NIB Maid)inengc,ucbr=
fcuer enrpfangen NIB suri.fsetrie6en.
Vcitern Mbcub muhten ,utr crfulg=
reihe ltcbcrfdllc nurbDitlid ppn 3ullc=
eunrt unb iiioltd unu Humbaertgbc.
@ir fiigtcn hcm 1einb itiucre Yerlnitc
5u ,tnh madtcu einige @efanecnc.
9as feinblihe Geidiikicner mar
,udbrcnb Der 9tadlt icbr tbatis lit Der
slahbarihaft pun Nieuue GbapeQe unb
III ber 8egcuh ppn Ypern.
8crliu, 12. sept Mns bent bent :
fdJen 6anptquartier: Sn Der Shlad)t
ppn 9lisa ,umrnen 5000 ruiiiide &C.
faneeme semadt nnb 325 Wcidiite err
bemtet.
q nj, IL. sept. Gins bent italieni=
iden 8ricssamt: Sic Seiterreider
madten gcitern cine pcrsmcifelte Nn=
itrensnng, bic Stalicner aus ibrel,
stellunscn auf benz 8ipfcl bcs @tpnte
sun Gabrielle, nurb6itlid) pun @Ors,
st pcrtrcibcn. Bic Sd,!adt Dauertc uun
N,prsens friib bts Mittas, als Sic
Seitcrreider seid,lascn ,uarcu uno ben
&f auf9abcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-13
@ernntcr nit sen 8rptpreiien.

6ernntcr nit bcm 8rptpreiicn.
gSalbin9tpn, II. Sept. 9audz
bcm Scr @ei5c,,prcis felt9eiett nno
cine Erufitlfala fit Meblfabrifanten
cingeiiibrt luproen lit, iucnoct Sic Nabz
notwithstanding ibrc Mufmerfs
lnn1fcit jett Der grn,abigung berBrotz
preile sll.
ginem 9qeeno fiibre,,ber 8dder,
bic Ben 6ricgsratb ibrcr nationalcn
Expectation burltelcu, lpllrbe nuf elmer
Nonfcren5 nit Scamten ser Mabrllngsz
mittclperlpaltl,ng auscinanoergclcet,
lpus man bnr6 Mnsn1crslng bon Ser
lcblpcnblm9 in sen Sdfcrcien unb bnrd)
AEitarbeit Ser 8ddcr 5u errei6en bpfft.
9tnbrungsnerlpalter $oooper lit Der Nns
| lidot, bab Sic Srotprciie pollc 20 Erps
gent beruntcrgcbrad)t lperoen fOnlten,
apenn ser neuc 8ei5en in bollen Stros
men III sic Wiiblen fliebt. 8rot luirD
nun slt peridieoencn Yrcilen unb in
nlen mDglicbcu @rDbcu berfdllft. Sic
gtabrtugsmittelperlpaltllng bcfft. etner
Stanbdrblaib bon is lln5cn Su led)s
Gents uuo ctncn nnbcrcn bon IA llnz
sen 81 5 Gcnts eillsufilbrcn. Sic gdder
opppniren Der Ginfiibruug eincs Stnnz
barbloluc5 ipc9cn Der Yrcislwlpantnns
gen. Gs lit leihter 9etpelcn. erfldrcu
lie, Sen ltmfang bc5 Saibcs 81 irDcrn
oils sen Grcis. Sue 8can1tcn beS Nobs
rltnasnittclamtes iebpf pcrtetcn Der
Stnnbpllnft, bob na6 Scltlcellng Del
@ciscn@ ltno, Meblprcile Der Shatflne
ciuesginbeitslaibs nidts mcbr i'm 8ez
| &c itebt.
Sic giabrungsn,ittclberiualtllng ba1
teinc 0tnebt, Yreile fur hcn SctaiIbane
bel feltsuleben. Iues, ipas lie crrclz
tben fam. nub ourd 3uiammenarbei1
nnb freiluilliecs Gingeben allf Tire
Soridldgc aei6e9cn.
slmcrifa itrafft bic 5iieel.
/ @afbiu9tpn, II, II. Sept. Gint
Ser criten Splgen Scr guibcdllng Del
beutid,cu Sntrieuc III Ir9cntinicn. mi
9ineiuaiebung SdJlpcOcns ipirD cine
algemciue Serlbdrfuue Der bcrcits be-
lltcbenben slusiubr Scldrdntlln9cr
leit. Sic sllisfubr @cripaltung tpir>
bel Ser Musitcllltng bon Si5eulen fiji,
sic Iusfubr npn2ebcns,nitteln llnb un=
bcreu 8aarcn nab Sdipebcn bcl,tlid9t
9eipeile bafiir bcrlaueen. bab biegSua
rem Idmmtlid, IN SdApcbcu foulnmtr
unb niebt nab 9cutldlurb erIai,b
ipcrbcn. @isber bate eas Gbrenipor
ser ihlpebilhen @eaieruna acnii9t. 81
fpirb augebclltet, BOB sic Suttrte,
ISdlpcbcu berbieten ipcrbcn, Seutl6s
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-13

lonb lit irecnS ciucr @ciic gu ul,tcrltiis
tcn, tpdbrcnb Shlueben. cbcnlo ipie
aubcrc ue,rtrale 2iubcr, ltets bus Hcbi
beunlprubt bate. in ci9e,,cn Sauoe
prpbusirtc @oaren mad, Seltlblanf
oussuiiibrcn.
@s tplrbe bcfouut acsebcn, Dob &C.
fretdr Canning abihriften Scr alfscs
fa,mcnen Scpeidcu on Die omcrifunis
lhcn @crtrctcr IN Stotbolm. Spnoor
unS Garis ecIonot babe, hot MIR su,
ei9enen Snforu,otion.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-13
bic nom Gcnat onsenon,n,cne Gin=
fontmcmitcmcr.

BaIbingtpn, II. Sept. sia9<
folgcnbc Gabcilc gibt Die Ginfomlnenz
.ltcucrn bon Der bonn Senat angenomz
'ncncn @orlage fpicber. (9icie @orlaz
&c gcbt icoo1 no6 einn1al an bas slbz
9eoronctenbaus 5llriid.) Sic Gabeac
cntbalt bcn aricg5uldlag 5u Der icbt
beltebenocn ginfomnenteller, ioipie
Den @clammtbetrag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-13
9ie matDenoe Menge iii Suenos yirts
grtift 5ur &ranofQdcl.
Ser 9emtId)e &l,b nno Die oemtid)e 9a8esjeitnn9
ein Haub Der 1yIannten.
Ions Sruppeu ebcn 80 Wleen BON oer rudeu 9auptiaot
Die Hesicrung pun Irscntinicn pcrlanat snt,uort =
crb1lt ctne Edic.

Gnglnno orid pcNcn cin grlnlen
g Grf0run0 Num rulidcu Nrrpnrr Ser
Spdcnbcrid Scr Fnrer gSpdenGcrid annu cin
onsolttes &a6inet bilbcu Scpehfc Netrtrugcn Cine
beutide Snnc Gn9lono borg Hbcr bic rnifc Gage Ser
Arpnprin, hats @ort & 9leit5ogzousdMb in Sratllng
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-13
&orlls betrcftn6 Sanbel nit bem Teinb
'um 6euat Qu9euommen.
Gttte Yes. ylttte aus Trantreidb: 4s9oote nno
92}ertuuuDete.
Sic naen 40 @ro5ent aubps a 49, sepembe
X.

Ser ar9cinie spiItenoa @lc Mubanos gterc $780,
100000 fir aricric nntbi9 2rlt6c gabnabmcn 9clgin
Sic cobpm Senat angconm,encn Ginionmneuern
Den grptprctcn smta 51eDt Die 3uge
&aniaS Gip @ausiudrn9 bel Y Mearig @rieassertdt
fir N9crioatc' abna5mc Ser anoerdbnlng Chicago ger
2eutibc perbact - 9ae 1ledcn 3cien Sricgc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-13

(6ortiesuug c,if Der 4. Seite.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-13

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav-
enport, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-02-21
Inspiring Address Free.

Tomorrow, Thursday, evening
at 1880 o'clock Mr.. William d. Up
shaw will deliver an address in the
Methodist church. His subject will
be "a Stainless Flag For America. :"
Mr.. Upshaw is conceded by COM
petent Judges to be one of the fore
most platform speakers of the South.
In the chautauqua work he has
spoken in nearly every State in the
Union and is always greeted by
large audiences. DO not miss the
opportunity of hearing the eloquent
Georgian. Those who heard Mr..
Upshaw OR previous visits to Edge
field will not have to be urged to
hear him again tomorrow evening.
Already many have been heard to
give expressions of keenest delight
over his coming.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-02-21
Another geeield Boy Makes
.,-.5. -iood

1t always gives the editor of The
Advertiser peculiar pleasure to
chronicle the success of any boy,
and especially an Edgefeld boy.
Prior to some months ago Mr.. Joe
Reese, Jr., was filling some
place in the cotton mill here, hav-
ing proven faithful through the
years. He was offered a better po-
sition by two other mills, one of
them being the Graniteyille mill.
He was loath to leave home but be-
lievlng that there was greater op-
portunity for promotion in q larger
mill he went to Graniteville. From
the very start he made good and
had his salary raised several times.
He is not only now the head man Of
one Of the departments of the mill
but it Is taking a special course un-
der the superintendent, who is a
cotton mill expert from the North,
thereby fitting him for further pro-
motion. Joe has learned i;:'act i;:.!a!:c-t /
every young man must learn? that
there is no royal road w success.
Nothing of value can be obtained
or achieved without persistent ap-
plication. The Advertiser congrat-
ulates Joe upon his success.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-02-21
TRENTON NEWS.
w. c. T.sU. Meeting Thursday
Afternoon. Mrs. Bryan and
Mrs. Crouch Entertain
Mrs. White.

The inciement weather of Tues
day prevented the meeting of the
w. G. T.U. at Mrs. Jerome Court
ney's. The meeting, however, will
take place on Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. J. D. Mathis.
The b &. P. U. will have anoth-
er one of those delightful eatertain-
ments tMrs. Austin Ciarkes, on
Friday evening Of this week.
There -will be service in the
Church ofsOur Saviour on Friday
afternooaof each week during lent.
Misses Ida and Marjorie Ryan
are at hoRle after a visit to relatives
in Roanoke, Ala.
Miss gorrinne Clark and Mary
Helen H2aESison were weekend visi-
tors of Miss Sarah Boatwright at
Ridge Spring,
Miss Sabe Miller came home from
Chicora, accompanied by Miss Mary
Swindell, from Columbia, to spend
the weekend. They both had num-
erous friends who were delighted
to see them.
Mrs. F.P. Bryan gave beauti-
full set back" party Saturday even
ing for Mrs. J. w. White, of Louis
vile. Sixteen players enjoyed the
cards an6 the elegant salad course
and coffee, when the game was
over.
Again Ion Monday, Mrs. White
was the bonoree at a bridge party
with which Mrs. L. D. Crouch en-
tertained. Mrs. Crouch served
delightful hot lunch which was
thoroughly enjoyed.
The young people, and the Older
ones toolenjoyed Valentine dance
in Wisss Hall on Wednesday even
ing, with Balk's orchestra furnish
ing the music.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-02-21
Death of Mrs. Hettie S. Jones.

The announcement Wednesday
afternoon, February IA, that Mrs.
Hettie S. Jones had passed away
was great shock to her many
friends in the community. Her i'll
ness had been of such short dura-
ton that some of her friends did
not know Other illness. Pneumonia
was the cause of her death.
Mrs. Jones was Miss Swearingen
before her marriage, having de-
scended from an old and honored
family of the county. She was
reared in the Horns Creek commu
nifty and made her home there until
she came to Edgefeld about 20
years ago. Mrs. Jones was one of
the thirteen children of her parents.
The only one of the thirteen
now living is Mr.. Arthur Swear
ingen of Trenton. Since coming
among us to reside Mrs.
Jones endeared herself to many de-
voted friends. She was good
woman who was possessed of many
noble traits. She was kind and
thoughtful and generous, always
having smile and encouraging
word for those with whom she met.
Although she never severed her re-
lations with Horns Creek, the
church with which she united in
early life, vet she was generous in
her contributions to the various OBJ
jects of benevolence and to missions
through the channels presented by
the local Baptist church.
Besides her only son, DR.. B. F.
Jones, Mrs. Jones leaves two little
grandsons, Luther and Benjamin,
sons of the lamented DR.. Luther
Jones, ber eldest son, who made
their home here with their grand
mother in order to attend the Edge
field school. The interment took
place Thursday morning in the
family square in the village ceme-
terry, the funeral being conducted
by DR.. E. Pendleton Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-02-21
Ready to Supply Fertilizers

The Edgefeld MercantiIe Com
pany announces to The Ad zril,er
readers, this week that it ii low
ready to supply all of the .aadina
brands of fertilizers. Most of the
brands advertised have beer Led
in this county for number of ears
and have given entire salts .>yion.
Not only can the Edge6eld ..ara.n-
tile Company supply practica y my
formula desired but it also ms
large quantity of material or Gand
for mixing fertilizers On tn IN.
Whether you are a large o: sHAll
buyer, see MIR. K. G. Padee oe-
fore engaging your fertilizar, or
1917 crops.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-02-21
NEGLECTED COLDS GROW WORSE

A cough that racks and irritates
the throat may lead to serious
chronic cough, if neglected. The
healing pine balsams in DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey-Nature's own
remedy-will soothe and relieve the
irritation, breathing will be easier,
and the antiseptic properties will
kill the germ which retarded heal
ing. Have it handy for Group, sore
throat and chronic bronchial affec-
tions. Get bottle to-day. Pleas
ant to take. At all Druggists Csc. l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-02-21
HORNS CREEK.
Farmers Discouraged Over
Grain Outlook. Delightful
Valentine Party. Dia-
monds Sparkling.

The news from our community
has not appeared in The Adverti-
ser's columns in some time but we
hope we have not been forgotten.
A majority of the farmers are
quite blue over the loss of their
grain crop. Mr.. M. P. Wells has
been down several times to look at
his oats and he says they are as
h. We only wish the latter was
really dead.
On last Friday night the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wells was,the
scene of a beautiful Valentinesand
pound party. The parlor where the
guests assembled to pass off the
happy hours was decorated in green
and red, with Cupid peeping from
every window. Words can not ex-
press the real happiness that every
one experienced on this very happy
occasion. The Valentines were
read by Mr.. Tom Adams and Mrs.
Leila Wells. The young and the
old all joined in the so-called pleas
ure of dancing until the announce
ment was made by mr. G. A. Wells
that all were invited into the dining
room where an elegant supper was
served to all. the room being beau
tifully ornamented with garlands of
red and white. Cupid also made
himself very bold in every corner.
After each and every one had par
taken to their utmost capacity they
retired to the hallway where pic
ture of donkey was pinned to the
wall and each person was blind
folded and given the tail of the
donkey to pin on, a prize being Of
fered for the pinning the tain
nearest the right place and also one
to the person pinning it farthest
away. For the first prize, box of
chocolate candy, there was lie be-
tween Miss Elizabeth Wells and
Mr.. Ed sGheathame the latter gising
away to the former. The booby
prize, handkerchief, fell u The
lot of Miss Emmie Lanham.
Mr.. ]. n. Fair has been suffering
greatly from rheumatism Tut we
are glad to report that he is better.
Miss Sallie May Miller is visiting
in tie home of her aunt, Mrs. Su-
sic Miller, near Trenton.
Misses Emmie aud Lena Lanham
and Mr.. w. L. Lundy'spent friday
night and Saturday with &ir. and
Mrs. A. A. Wells. -
The little visitor who has cnme-
to make her home permanently
with Mr.. and Mrs. vii Ouzts
bears the name of Lila Roper
QUITS.
Mrs. Leila Wells and daH.nter.
Elizabeth, spent Sunday atIer"oon
with Mr.. anu Mrs. Floyd Ra >iprd.
From the ooks of a sparkling
diamond we see a young lad, wrlr-
ing just across the way, can
soon scent orange blossoms.
Horns Cr-r>
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-02-21
Columbia Items of Interest.

DR.. and Mrs. G.. frederick Will
liams are e. tertaining at cards this
evening at their home on College
street in compliment to MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Hughes of Portland,
Ore, who are visiting their mother
and sister, Mrs. E. NJ. Hughes and
Miss AJlje hughes, on Henderson
street.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-02-21
delicious salad course, with fragrant

delicious salad course, with fragrant
hot coffee.
The Valentine idea was prettily
carried out in the decorations, the
fanes being red hearts.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Turner, and
Misses Frances, Marion and Grace
Feline Turner spent the week end
at Chappell with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Z. Strother.
Miss Lucille Norris, who has po-
sition az stenographer in Columbia,
is on visit to the home folks.
Little James Nixon Dobey, the
son of DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Dobey,
is i'll with pneumonia, and nurse
has been called in to assist in nurs-
ing him back to health.
Mrs. Walter Sawyer entertained
Lumber of her friends on Friday
afternoon, the occasion being the
regular meeting of the, We Are
Twelve Club"
Every ose enjoyed the hours with
this cordial hostess. and in this
pleasant suburban home. There
were various pastimes, and lastly an
elaborate two course repast was
beautifully served.
There were several from here who
went over to Batesburg on Thurs
day to attend Reciprocity Day Gel
ebration as arranged by the Civic
Improvement Club. These were:
Mrs. P. N. Lott, to represent the
New Century Club and Suffrage
League; Mrs. NJ. T. Turner, the
Emily Geiger Chapter, d. A. r. !;
Mrs. o. D. Black, the Mary Ann
Buie Chapler, U. ID. c.; Mrs. A. P.
Lewis, the Cemetery Associations; i;
Mrs. Minis Walker the Muisc Club;
Miss Zena Payne, the w. =. t. U.
The occasion was held in the
Batesburg hotel, and there must have
been about seventy-fve present. The
entertaining club was very generous
with sister towns, sending invita-
tions to all clubs and organizations,
at Leesville, Saluda, Ridge, Ward,
Trenton, Summerland, Edgefeld,
Graniteville and Johnston.
Every town was represented with
mostly all invited. and it was sim
cerely regretted that the representa-
tives from Edgefeld could not at
tend.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-02-21
Well Worth Seeing.

When Judge w. T. X aa'rd
lived on his farm he alwal pit
several breeds of chickens le
purest strain. He always I'D
much genuine pleasure as " as
profit in poultry raising. L IN
his small town lot the judi, Low
has five or six pens of bera,f1l
chickens. Those who app .te
birds of fine feather shon *
Judge Klpnaird for the priv :: Of
look at his fowls. The WI N
joyed that privilege a few da o.
His pens contain only blue n"
chickens from the leading RS
in the country.
a big stock of ladies' whit, t.
ings, sport cloths, MILDLY ),
t1axons, etc., just received a
Smith Marsh Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-02-21
Civic League Meeting.

AS the heavy rain Monday after
noon prevented the mem tsers fl { m msm
attending ifle meeting OF the Civic
League which was announced for
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. James S. Byrd, another meet
ing of the League will he held next
Monday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
al the hcme of Mrs. n. NJ. Jones.
A full attendance of the members is
desired. As spring is coming the
ladies are anxious to get to work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-22

currency. The enemy may be quite
aware Of the inevitable bankruptcy at
the end. But a bankrupt nation may
often be in more fitting temper than a
prosperous people to wage desperate
war. During the American war of in
dependence IS in paper were worth
10 cents in coin. During the French
reign Of terror paper money Of the
face value of 500 francs was worth
franch in silver. Yet the armies of
that bankrupt people conquered the
continent of Europe.
Similarly, if the political factor were
alone decisive, the war might last in
definitely. And it must go on as long
as German people obey their rulers, as
long as they continue to be confident Ii.
final victory, as long as they believe IN
their innocence "a belief, which by the
way, we have taken few steps to under
mine), and especially as long as the
German people are sustained by the
driving power Of love and hatred, and
by political fanticism as real and Us
intense as that which inspired the
soldiers of the crescent"