davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-27
Laurens County Registrants.
Iaurens City Precinct--Other Precincts
To Follow.

Wood, j. E.
Workman. j. r.
Workman, Johnnie
COlOrcd.
Abercronlbie, Saml.
Albert, Maxcy
Allen, James
Anderson, Tom
Anderson, Albert
Anderson, George
Anderson, Will
Atkins, Smith
Barksdalc, p. l..
Bailey, E. r.
Bailey A. Is.
Barksdale. James
Bcasley, William
Bcaslcy Edmund
Bcaslc!, Wister
Bcaslcy. Frank
Bcaglcs. Walter
Benjamin, William
Blakcly, Curley
Baldwin, Clifton
Bcaslcy, w. j.
Booker. William
Doyd, John
Barnes, Wyatt
Booker, Joseph
Booker, Thomas
Boyd, John
Brown. Alias
Brown, Walter
Brown, Toad
Brown, Joseph
br!cS, nome!
brockhial' - aaron
Brown. Willie
DuInSioc, Eu.
n"i.oii' ON
Dul,on' J"hc
Dultcn' . anleS
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pD ~ y. ,,:,,, =;
Ca!llc' > Wills
al'cl' oJ Scph
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C,lnl,pci, Dci,oi
Cnlius, C, JaI'cS
C,o"n,cy -. -
clGveiano' taSper
Cole'''am, ,,. Lewis
Cooh, Mister
Colci'iah' Leroy
Cook' D. H..
SI"wiola' Naluuc
Su'lIihsnalh' 'oln
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-27
Gary, Tom

Gary, Tom
Darlington, J. A.
Garrett, John
Garrett, John
Gibbs, Eddy
Goodwin, Rufus
Goodwin, Allen
Goodwin, Anderson
Golden, j. Il.
Grant, John
Green, a. b.
Hailstock. Charley
Hailstock, Charley
IIal'land, Vissie
Hall, I. Il.
lIailStocl,, Sam
hammond, G. Z.
Henry, Calvin
Heron, win
Henry. Tom
Henderson, Johnnie
Henry, Joe
Herbert, Eugene
Henderson. Willie
Henry, Chcslcy.
Henderson, Walter
Heron, Collier
Henderson, Melvin
Henderson. Noah
Hill, Counts
Hill. Arthur
Hill, jim
Hines, Clarcnccs
Hood. Hayward
Holmes, John
Holland Coleman
Holmes. Bcnnic
Holland. Arthur
Hudgcns, Arthur
Hunter, Alb
Hunter. Fletcher
liudgcnS. w. +.
Hunter, Wash
Hudgens, Fed
Hunter, Manuel
Hymcs. Henry
Ingram. Lonnic
Irby. Gary
lrby. John
ll'by. Louc
Irwin, Davis
Irby. Luther
Irby, John
Irby, Will
Irby, John
Irby, George
Irby, John
lrby. Robert
Irby. Jess
Jahy. Ludic
Jacks, j. II.
Jacks, Arthur
Ja0y, James
Jcamcs, Haskell
johnson, Ernest
Johnson, France
Johnson. Bee
Johnson, Lint
Johnson. Milton
Johnson. Eugene
Johnson. Jesse
johnson, Hosea
Johnson, Irwin
Johnson, Zcb
Little, John, Jr.
Kennedy, Prince
Kennedy, Walter
Kennedy, Clarence
Lark. James
1,atimore, Albert
LatimOrc. Erskine
Langley, w. r..
1.atimorc, Walter
Langley, James
Lee. Henry
Leak, Hiram
l.ylcS. Clarence
lnpic. Nathaniel
Martin, ohm
Martin Grover
Martin. Paul
Madden, CLYDE
Matthews, S. l..
Maxwell, a. T..
Madden, Toy
Madden, Albert
Mack, Tom
Madden. Willie
MaXcy, llosic
Martin, A. B.
Meadows, Lillian
Miller, Judge
Miller. J. ID.
Mills. Willie
Milan. Will
Mills, J. II.
Miller, Ed
Mills. Earl
Nali2I. James
Mills, Dagger
Mitchell, Tom
Mills. steve
Miiam. Lawrence
More. Clarence
MONTGOMERY. Jesse
Moore, Paul
Moore. VIII
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-27
LAURENS
White

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!exander, J. p.
t>nderson, N. j.
arnett, Rufus
alley, w. B.
arksdale, b. G.
aldwin, w. II. a.
arnett, ID. T..
-,arksdale j. Allen
lrksflale, ID. A.
arksdale, l.. c.
I5arksdale j. Collier
onjamin, T.. Q.
enjanlin. W. b.
;;enjan,in, j. S.
ell, j W. :.
.lakei|. -. A.
Olt, I. J.
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.3olt. j. W.
oyd, Melton
oyd, II. S.
olt, j. T..
'oyd, f. S.
iolt, j. G.
olt, l.. a.
obo. Virgil
Oyd, II. G.
rown, w. II.
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-27

Irby, G. w.
Irwin, ID. II.
James, j. Il.
James, B. o.
Johnson, II. G.
Jones, G. Il.
Kennedy, III. l..
Kennedy, Eldridge
Kennedy. f. N.
knight, John w.
knight. Means
Knight, w. II.
Laurcns, j. ii.
Lake, y. d., Jr.
Lcan,an, j. a.
Lcavcr, S. G..
Little, II. A.
Lury, Hlman
Martin. f. u.
Martin, b. f.
Martin, J. II.
Machcn, T.. w.
Martin. j. G.
hlanlcy, j. Il.
Meadows, j. II.
Mcdlock. 0. &.
Milan, A. II.
Milan, II. p.
Norris, II. b.
Mosclcy. Il. T..
Mosclcy, r. r.
Moore. Y. E.
Mcsclcy, c. II.
Moore, j. II.
Munday. j. II.
Murii', j. r.
Myers, G. A.
McCravy, }. S.
McCravcy, Il. r.
Mcdaniel, Il. b.
Mcdaniel, w. G.
McGowan, J. G.
McGowan, w. B.
Mckee, j. ID.
McLin, J. H.. Jr.
Nabors, j. II.
Nickcls, Il. Il.
Osborne. A. NJ.
QUITS, w. E.
Owings, J. e.
Owings, 7. G.
Owinss, +. II.
Owings, II. b.
Owens, j. &.
Owens, Fl. l..
Parkinsnm. b. l..
Perry, \. S.
Profit, G l..
Putnam, A. d.
Ramsey, 8. II.
Ramagc. l.. II.
Hickman, 7. +.
Riddle. W. NJ. p.
Roper, II. II.
Roper. -.
Roland. i. G..
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Sexton. : d.
Shell, T.. NJ.
Simpson. &. 7.
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Simpson, $. Nj.
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Smith, G. G.
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-27

$50 ants, sale price
$50 Pants, sale price
500 Pants, sale price
400 ans, sale price
800 Pants, S sale price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

fensive either against shaken Russia or
against Italy, pressing hard along the
Isonzo. Had Russia been able to continue
her attacks in Galicia, which opened with
shining success, we should have seen the
end of the war this year, because Germany
has been able to hold her lines in the West
only by steadily stripping those in the
East. To-day the Eastern campaign has
become joke. To-day the Russian army
Is incapable of attack, and, so far as one
can judge, equally incapable of resistance.
At last Germany has succeeded, partly
through her own efforts in 10 and '16,
partly through the efforts of her spies and
her agents among Russian radicals, in
abolishing. any danger on the Eastern
front, and having done this she has been
able to concentrate her whole effort on
the West. And her best troops, her NUM-
tons, her guns, the larger half of all her
resources, have been concentrated on the
narrow front before the British; and yet,
given all these advantages, she has failed
and Is failing to stem the British advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

hold out again through another year, with
the far more illusory hope that the subma-
rine may succeed in 1918 where it failed
in 1917.
More than anything else, it seems to me,
the thing that must be remembered il
that in 1917 the Germans, who set out 10
conquer the world with their armies, sur.
rendered all idea Of military success,
gave over all purpose of one by the sword,
accepted desperate defensive, defensive
condemned to steady, if slow, losses Of
ground, while they pinned their sole hope
of victory upon the submarine campaign.
The contrast between this strategy and
that which saw the Marne and the User,
which saw Verdun, and which on the East
saw the great victories from the Dunajeo
to the Niemen and from the Danube to the
Golden Horn, is the most eloquent testi-
mony one can desire Of the actual military
defeat of Germany and of the approach OF
the unmistakable decision on the battle.
field which can alone insure permanent
peace to the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

necessary afso to recognize that as Russia
has become helpless, so also German OPP
crations in Russia have become as COM
pletely side show as was the British
operation at Gallipoli. The decisive front
is the Western front, and on this front
Germany is losing the war.
German Disintegration
Every sign that one can see points to
the failing of German numbers, the break
ing down of German morale. The process
is going forward; the disintegration is
unmistakable. Lees army, which fought
from the Wilderness to Petersburg, was
still unbeaten when it faced Grant in the
trenches south of the Appomattox. Yet
Lees army and Grants army knew that
there could be but one ending to the war
il it was continued through another CAM
paign.
Next spring will see German retreat
more considerable than last spring, even
if the winter operations are inconsiderable,
because longer stay upon the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
TuE CAMPAIGN OF 91ZGERMANY AL BAY

Looked at in It's proper perspective inc
campaign Of 1917 in the West is the most
hopeful since the war began. Tho Marne
and the User permitted the Allies 70
escape from immediate and complete dis-
aster. When these great conflicts were
over they were still outnumbered' OUT
gunned, and not for eighteen months were
the British able to put new armies IN inc
field whose numbers and equipment en-
abled them to make effective attack, and
not until the spring of the present year
did England possess an army able to meet
the Germans on eqoRl terms in all that
goes to make an army strong. The cam
paign Of 1915 was bittex disappointment
to the Allies. Behind their trench lines in
France and Belgium the Germans easily
and completely put down all French and
British offensives, while Russia was we'll
nigh destroyed and Serbia crushed. The
campaign of 1916 was only less disap-
pointing because, while great successes
were made at the Somme and Verdun,
which. begun with the promise of disorder,
ended in a glorious victory, the Allies were
still unable to occupy the Germans COM
pletely and prevent German masses from
beating down Brusiloff's offensive and
subsequently destroying Rumania.
But tho campaign Of 1917 has seen Ger
many at bay, incapable Of offensive oper-
ntions in the East, where the road to Petro-
grad, to Moscow, to Vladivostok, for that
matter, was open; incapable Of succoring
Turkey at Bagdad, incapable Of any con-
siderable or sustained offensive anywhere,
and yet, with all her men and all her guns
Mt work in the West, unable to check the
British, unable to- hold the dearly won
heights about Verdun.
Russian Collapse Prevented Decision
Had Russia done her part nothing is
palmer than that we should have had a
military decision this year, but it is neces-
sary to face the fact that neither now nor
hereafter is there any chance that Russia
will do her part or any part. She has
become an illusory ally; she has become
burden. Such of the Russian territory
as the Germans feel like taking. such cities
and such forts, they can take. Yet it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

Nivelle and Mangin followed his chief
into retirement.
The first days Of June saw the British
main offensive open. After having taken
Vimy Heights and all the high ground in
a circle about Lens and eastward from
Arras, the British shifted their operative
front to Flanders. Early in June, by one
of the most perfectly coordinated opera
tions of artillery and infantry in the
whole war, they swept the Germans of
the Wytschaete Ridge and retook Mes
sines and Wytschaete, which had been
lost on November /, 1914. By taking
these heights the British abolished the
Ypres salient and laid the foundation for
their subsequent offensive to the north.
British Superiority
A pause of a month was followed by
the attack in the first week of August
which carried the British and the French
back to the Pilkem Ridge, north of Ypres
and gave them the ground lost in the gas
attack Of April, 1915, which opened the
Second Battle Of Ypres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

West since the User about Arras; the
French, while taking valuable ground
north of the Aisne, were held up and paid
& large price in casualties for compare
lively small gain in territory. In the two
battles-that of Arras and that along the
Aisne-the Germans lost more than five
hundred guns, many of them heavy; more
than sixty thousand prisoners, and some
Of the most strongly fortified points on
the whole Western front.
French Morale Revived
The pause of the French offensive, due
to great losses, led the Germans to make
their only considerable effort of the year
in the West. Their sustained attacks
along the observation-disclosures rivalled in
pertinacity and in extensiveness their al
ready famous assaults at Verdun. For
MANY weeks German purpose in this Of
fensive remained obscure. We know now,
however, that the German attacks were
due to the fact that following the French
sacrifices at the Aisne there was sudden
and grave decline in the morale Of the
French army, and it was with view to
taking advantage of this that the Ger
mans embarked upon costly effort they
could ill afford were it to lead to no de-
cisive victory. Despite the temporary dis
array of some of the French units, this
German offensive on the Chemin-des-
Danes was stopped without the gain of
any considerable portion of the French
1 line. At Verdun the Germans in their
first attacks had gained four miles. About
Craonne they did not gain four hundred
wards, and the French, counter attacking
presently, regained complete control OF
every trench they had given over at the
onset of the German attack. This battle
of the Chemin-des-Dame had a moral
rather than a military purpose. 1t was
costly defeat for the Germans, unjustifia-
bic from any military point of view, due
solely to the conviction ever present in the
German mind that the French were on
the point of collapse, provoked by tenn
porary detection in French morale,
promptly cured when Petain succeeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
German Disinte-
grafton Heralds
Approach of
Defeat on the
Battlefield
Copyright, 1sI7-rhs Tribune Associations

German lines viii invite disaster far
more extensive than that which the Ger
mans avoided by their retreat from the
Noyon salient last spring. That retreat
will be the first authentic sign to the world
of German defeat, but already the British
success in Flanders has insured that VIC
tory.
A Desperate Defensive
There is one more aspect Of tho can~
paign Of 1917 that must be borne in mind.
In 1914 the Germans sought to crush the
French and the British by their great
Western offensive, which was shipwrecked
at the Marine and at the User. In 1913
they sought simply to hold their lines in
the West while they destroyed Russia, and
they succeeded. In 1916 they sought to
crush France at Verdun, aud, having
failed, to hold their Western lines until
autumn, and then conduct peace CAM
paign favored by their great, if inexpensive,
Rumanian success. But in 1917 they aban-
doned all hope of military success and
asked their armies merely to hold their
lines until the submarine won the war.
Solely for the purpose of giving the sub
marine time to win the war, the German
armies on the West have held on, suffer-
ing terrible losses, but still preserving
their lines. Now at the close Of the CAM
paign of 1917 the submarine campaign has
been demonstrated as failure. 1t is fail
ing week by week, and now the German
masters ask their armies of the West to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Lost Offensive in
1916, Now Fights
on Defensive to
Delay the
Decision
By FRANK H. SIMONDS
Author Of "The World War;" "They Shall
Not Pass"

The campaign of 1914 in the West ended
On the 18th of November with the repulse
Of the Prussian Guard before Ypres. The
camnaign of 1915 flickered out with the
termination of the Allied offensives in
Champagne and at Loos in the first days
If October. The campaign Of 1916 ended
with the British success at Beaumont
Hamel on the 18th of November. We are
then rapidly approaching the date which
w;ll see the end Of the operations OF the
present year. 1t is conceivable that there
will be more activity this winter than IN
the two preceding winters. Secretary
Baker. in a recent statement, has fore
sbadowed a winter campaign. Yet 1t Is
essential TO recognize that the weather
conditions in Flanders, where the main
attacks must be made, since the British
are there, are such that in all previous
GREAT wars and in the present war in the
mast three years it has been necessary to
Give over active operations from Novem-
Ter until April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

Thenceforth the British offensive was
able to operate in Flanders. The hills
from which the Germans commanded the
roads to Ypres were In Allied hands, ana
we have been seeing in the last two months
British offensive steadily gaining in mo-
mentum and pushing forward, slowly but
surely enveloping Lille, approaching the
roads and railroads vital to the German
hold upon the Belgian coast. We have
seen the British attack progressing at
far greater rate than at the Somme year
ago, and we have seen a steady decline in
the powers of resistance Of the Germans.
The superiority of the Allies on the West
in strategy, In leadership, was demon
strated at the Marne; in their fighting
ability at the User; at the Somme the
Allies, particularly the British, demon
strated that they now possessed supe-
riority in numbers, material and artillery.
But not until the Battle Of Ypres this
wear was it demonstrated that the new
British army was an instrument OF war,
not only better supplied with the ma
chinery Of war, but become better ma
chine Of war itself than the German army
which faces 1t. .,.t'
No German Offensive
And as IN epilogue to the verdun oper-
ations Of 1915, the French on their part
stepped out from the lines they had re-
taken in October and December, 1915, and
retook Dead Mans Hill, Hill No. 304 and
all the famous ground which had seen the
opening and, for the French, disastrous
phase Of the German offensive Of Febru-
airy, 1916.
In all this period, then, from March,
which saw the German retreat, to the
present hour, the opening Of November,
the Germans have been incapable Of any
sustained offensive in the West; their sole
attempt to advance on the Chemin-des-
Danes ended in bloody failure, and
thenceforth we have seen the slow but
certain ebbing of the German tide from
the Aisne to the User.
In all this time, too, the Germans have
been unable, because of their rapidly de-
clining numbers, to conduct strong Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

defensive failed to prevent British ad-
vances which ultimately compelled the
general German retirement from Arras
to Scissors in the following spring, and
in the closing days of 1916 the French
were able to pass to the offensive before
Verdun, and retake Vaux and Douaumont
and most Of the important lost ground.
But while conducting this desperate de-
fensve in the West and sending many
divisions to support the Austrians strug-
Cling in the face of the final Russian Of
tensive, which threatened the whole Aus
trian military establishment, the Germans
were still able to throw a strategic reserve
and a considerable mass c. artillery
against Rumania and to crush this little
Latin state, partly through the efficiency
of the German military establishment and
partly through the betrayal of Rumania
by the Germanophile conspirators in con-
troll at Petrograd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
A Decisive Year

The destruction Of RumanIa long blinded
the world to the real significance of the
campaign of 1916. Not even the German
peace proposal Of the autumn served to
make manifest the fact that the Germans
had defnitively lost the offensive in the
West and were approaching the exhaus-
ton of their reserves. Yet, looking back
ward in the light of present events, it is
clear that 1916 in the West saw the ship
wreck of the second and last great German
bid for complete victory-frst in the re-
pulses at Verdun and second in the colos-
sal collapse of the Somme defensive.
The campaign Of 1917 in the West
opened with a great German retreat-the
most considerable since the Marne-a re-
treat which surrendered more than one
thousand square miles of French terri
tory and revealed Enthusiastically the defeat
Of the Somme. Before the Germans could
complete this great retreat and take the
offensive, as they had planned to do, both
the French and the British attacked. The
British won tho greatest victory in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Past and Future


The present is then perhaps an appro
,-;ste time for reviewing the fourth cam
naign of the war, and since the fourth
.smpaign has been the main operation OF
the war review should serve to indicate
+bs nronnise of the conflict up to the pres
ent moment. -,
Lacking backward for moment, it Will
be recalled that the first great campaign
in the West saw the German offensive
broken at the Marine, with the dislocation
r. ali German strategical combinations
for ths immediate destruction Of French
military power, and saw subsequently ,ns1
inter defeat of the German second drive
directed at Calais and intended to gain
control Of the Channel ports. Thereafter
Germany was pinned down to the trenches
from Newport to Switzerland, and while
still possessing superior numbers, superior
material and superior resources, was con-
demned to a sterile trench war. These
two great conflicts, which will make the
1914 campaign in the West forever memo
rable, ended in substantial victory for the
Allies; since one of the German attacks
was broken and rolled back for many
miles and the other stopped almost at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

But on the first Of July, the British
army on the Somme, together with the
French, passed to the offensive and slowly
but surely wrested the supremacy in the
West from the Germans, compelling the
Germans to give over their attack at YER
dun and to strive in desperate defensive
10 check the British at the Somme. This
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want TO keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkaH This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brit
tie, and is very harmful Just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil (Which is pure
and entirely greaseless). is much bet
ter than the most expensive soap OF
anything else you can use for sham
pooling, as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub IL in One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance
Of rich, creamy lather. and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily. and removes
every particle or dust. dirt. dandruff
and excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and it leaves II
fine and silky, bright. fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoauut oil
at most any drug store. It is very
cheap. and a few ounces is enough
10 last everyone in the family for
months.-Adv-