davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-04
1ieberiiHf bes Cincinnati
Wfarftes.

GiiS bic @sntas ben 8. Ss,s mbsr
1917 euSisenStH Ws9s.
Gineinnnati 8. DEG. 1917.
Die na9folssnosn luotiruageu les
3isbsH fa nur auf Gngros 2 rans1fs
tIonen. Wsi tleineren 0sifditsn ipers
ben stfpas b0bete preifs berednst.
proriiiouen.
2 d m a "a. - prima St.am
25.3 5.35-26.50e; GoHrD 27a-27se.
9rodenssialstnts JlriI1.
SbDrt clear Seitth 2S-2Ssc; srtfa
ibort clear SeitM 271-2sc; iurSe
Rippen 27a-o8e; Bellies 3o4-3OAe
per gfunb.
Gerdu9ertes gIeif&. -
Sbort clear S.itsn 30a-31e; sIira
| ihort clear Seiten 30-30at; iurse
RipssH 30 3O2s; Bellies S3!-33se.
Susar Gureb Sftif6. -
S6initn 2st-20ae; pitnie SfuIs
tern 23 -23ie; grtatfan Bacon 3S-
40c; SGultern in padsten 245-25c;
gstu Yori Gut 25i -26e; ssirOd Iste
Beef S8uItern 34-34a bsy pfuno.
SHBsep5dsItes gleifA.-
Shinisn 25l-26c; picnic S9uitsIu
20ac; Bellies -36e; SduItern in
padstm 20-20ae; glsiD yort Gut
bo. 21-21Ae.
Grifdes Gleif& S4tns
len, Icfe. 26i-Nac; pienie S&uIs
tern 20-21e; S4uItsrn 23-23se;
turse Rippsnisii,n 26-27c; ib'rt
clear Rippenisitsn 26-27s; trtra
fbort clear 9iiDpenisiten 26--263l;
leidie Bellies 35t-36ae; faiprs DO.
34-35e.
Wehl unb GetretbG
TlebI - 0inier paisnt $10.T0;
Dnitr fancb 5000; @ini.r familp
1910; Minter srtra $50; Wiuttr
|orSindr $500; 5artes WsiSen pat.ut
S11.5O-12.0o; Sartes Dei5,n far,p
S10.75-n.25; 5artes Nsia.n fa'
miIp $10.10-10.50; Roribipeitrn
gsmi!9tss $10.75-11Oo; Roy3m,
Gitp. rsints, $11.00-1L25; Roes
gen, eiip semiiatss. sl10o-11.2a.
Deisem Der Dlarft mar
ifetis; 30. / rot6er $3.50; Ho. 3
rutber $2.17; go. 3 roiber $2.13t--
2.14s; SO. 4 $2.1o-2.12 per ga.
WeIfdtorm. - Ro. / peiBes
s1.75-1.s0; Ro. 2 DO. $1.75--l.3o;
ylo. 3 bo. $L75-1.SO; go. 4 DO.
I.65-1.75; go. 8 bo. $L55--1.65;
30. 6 bo. $1.45-155. = Ro. l ssls
6ss $1.75-1.So; To. 2 DO. $L75--
1.sO; VO. 8 bo. $1.75-1.85; Ro. a
60. $1.65-l75; Ro. 8 bO. $1.55-
1.65; 80. 8 bo. $1.45-1.55. - RO.
1 e.mifatss $1.B-1.90; Ro. 2 DO.
$1.75-1.so; 30. 3 bo. $1.75-1. 80;
Rp. a DO. $1.65-1.75; gao. 5 b.
$1.55-1.65; Ro. 6 bo. S1.45-
1.55. - Wsibss aolbeHtorn $l25
1.35; ssIbss apIbsutOrn $1.25-I
LBS; gsmiittss aoIbsntorn $1-20-
l.3O; ipsi&es abrn 5oe-$1.5o.
Safer. go. 2 ipeibsr 76A-
Tic; STANDARD tpeiber 76-76se; Po.
8 peiber 75-76; Ro. A tpeibsr p
74e; glo. 2 ssmii9ter 74-75e; Ro-
3 ssmiI6tsr einbeimiifsr 73-74e;
go. 4 ssmii4tsr 72-73e.
Rogsen. - go. 2 tIeuer $l79
Isl; SO. 3, $1.77-1.79; Ro. A
$1.73-1.76; probe $1.68-1.72.
Whistep.
Gs purbsn beut. 120 JdF1 off
Der gafis bon $4.eo per GaIIons D'r'
iauft.
groetries.
aaffes - Jana 27-32e; Nios
Do o73-30e; Guatemala fansp
1Ste; DO. gutter 17as.
ssus .ash is
@utn LIN
pau ;.......'...'-.s... aog ieH
esps crsiusrs ......... .isH IAN
ErstHan ................IzA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-04

Nvtt VuHle lU-1oSg uttt <a~hS"
$50 per. 9utenb.
| 9afsn. - Ro. 1, $3.25-3.4o;
80. 2 $2.O0-2.5O; 30. 3, $1.00-
1.2o per Cussnb.
Obitlunb Gemifs
3itrouen. - California $3.50
l-6.0O per aiIis; 2imes s1.O0-1.25
per aiite.
] Drangen. = California ya'
Ieneies $3.00-4.00 per Rife.
| Grapt Gruit. - Glorioa $3.s
50-4.25 per aijte.
Quitien. - $1.50-175 per
gu.
| aepfsl. - SOnatbon 5000
$50 per gbl. Smotsbouie $50
500 per 9bl.; Rombo 9lspfel s4.2o
-4-50 per 96l.; galbpin $500
4.50 per gbl.; grimss Golben So 90
ter gbI.; gDolf Gibtr $3.50 per 95l.;
pippins $4.50-5.OO per BbI.; orot'
mare Sorten 75e-$1.00 yer g6l.
Birnen. - aiefers $1.00-1.25;
gartIetts 75c-$1.Oo; GIarso $l7o
200 per gu.
Meintraubeu. Goneoros
17-1Sc per Sd pfuuo Rprb; Rinsa'
ra 20e per aorb; WeiH Goneorbs B.
BIC pr pfunb.
9omatoes, - 1reibbaus ID
20c per plumb.
Rartoffeln. giHbetmlide
$2.40-2.60, Midisan $2.15-2.2o
per 100 pfunb Sad auf bsm 9sls:is.
SibtartoffeIn. - ealtsrn
Shore $3.00-325 per gbl.
Curtin. 1rsibbaug $1.25-
I.50 per Duttnb.
Graut - Ginbsirlii9es $500
2.25 5sr Dbl. uHb $2s.0o-30.00 ner
9on nuf BEN Selsiie. aotbes 9raut
S1.25-1.5o per Blu.
GtedrHbsn. - $2.40-2.5o
per gu.
DeibeRiben. - $1.75--2.oO
per gu.; amf Dem GeI.ife $LoO-
I1.25.
3piebeIn. @sl6e $3.26--
$50; peib. $3.5o-3.75 per bunssri
piuno Sad uuf bem geIsiis.
@riin. 9obuen. - SiSli3e
$4O0-4.50 per Samaer.
aarotten. = ginh,imifhs ST.
5000 per BEL.
2anbprobutte.
5eu. go. l Simotbp $29.50-I
5000; go. 2 aimptbp $3.50; Ro.
g 9imotbp $1,000; so. semii4tsr
alee $3.50; glo. 2 sernifdter afee
$28.5O-29.oo; go. / alee $29.D,
go. 2 als, $1,000; alIfafa $500
$500; Rogssuitrob $13.00-135o;
D,isenitrOb $12.0O; 5deritroh $l2
per 5onne.
Wii ibl.nfntter. - Warit rus
his, - slee $40.O0-41.O0; Mibs
blinas braune $46.5o-47.00; psiBs
$40. .00-49.50; gemti4tes gutter
$42.50-43.0O.
GGmereien. Marit ftff;
aI.eiamen $12.0o-14.50 per ga.
bonn Stprs; simotbp $3.15-3.z5;
gIaasiamm $400 per gu.
@trf4ie6eues.
Oele. - Warit ftetis. - 2,inol
robes $1.22 per GaIlons in parti:n
Don IA gbl.; 1-9 gaIlonsn se,
todtts $1.37; 30. / 9arbOl, S1.3S-l
LAO; Miniers3ejt $1.8-1. .68; Got.
ton Geeb Oil raft. 15e per GaIlone;
Serpentin SAC IN partien BON 1-5
Jab; Petroleum, Obio Carbon Staie
Sejf 1876; GpesiaIs Sorts 14e; Rso
Groipn GaiO!iu 25e; Rapbta 3oc per
Gaflcne.
SaI5. - Der Rartt IN feff. =
Ohio gRipsr $2.01 per gbl. bon 100
Plumb. aubrIObn bin5usefiist
5als. Wdrit iietig. - priino
Giip 17a-1se; DO. Country 15l-
Ice per pfunb.
apbIen. - Marit rubis. pittss
burg s5.00-6.00; annaipba $500
600; Rut unb Glad $4.50-4.75 per
9pnns abssiisfert. Ral1lOft Siiits
tubl.n $50; qintbrasiie $10.os per
1onne abselitFert. gots toiiet $500
$50 per 9Onns abselisfsrt.
0olls Die Radfraee mar
eine quite uHb Der Wlartt fsf.
Gepai@ens
SIM 3ubsr setpai4me--
Grobe 66-7Oc
Ge1mmte 60-62c
Gstdmnie 65-67t
unsewaT4.ne.
gomtina ano Define 60-65e
gfofhiun 55-fSile
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-04
Ger I.ere SeIbf6runI.

rBobtn 70 silig9"
rGben fdut nir Elm, blB id ben
SelbI6runt pffeniteben Iisb. unb rneiH
5utinftiser S9pisesriObn in Of-u
olIein i'm Simmer!"
rSruuen sic oem ni9t9"
rSas idon - aber Dsnn Der
htneiniNbt, bebt er mUrseu bic 9srIc.
buns uuf."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-04
Metaa. Marft.
Nep Nprt 2. 8

Rem gort, 3. DECEMBER.
3inn. - Rdrit nomin.II; $4,000.
glsi. - Marit rutis;Spot $6.37a.
GpsItsr. - Nartt rubis; Goit st.
cris Deliperp pot S7.62-7.s0,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-04
Rura nnb biin0tn.

eSSn etnen 9n6en eirter Heinen Gtobt
i'm vipiloen Beiteu~ bon glnerita, no
es einfo6 Giles gu toufea eibt. fam
EN- Rdnn uuo foroerte: r5iir einen
Dollar @uInerl"
Ter 9ertdiiier froete suriid:
|. .S9ieb., 9rauie. ODER SulefteH-2-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-04
pferbe uns Wanleiel.

Gineinnnati, 3. De5. 1917.
Die 3ufubr bon pferben unb
Waulefeln bat in Der psrfloFsnen
Wofe naAgeIaiien. Die Ra6irGse
III ebenfnas geringer uno bic yrsils
ftetig. Die Guotirung.n tparsn pie
ioInI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-04

nirtsr Gut aOaf $10.55; poipoereb
S9.15; Cubes 500; sranuiirtsr $9.'
90; Gonfettioners ~" $3.50; Off
.g4 $8.60-8.70; tptibtr trtra y8.40
er.ra .Gs $3.50 per bunsert
piunb.
Wolafies. - Marit itetig. -
Rem Orleans Open asttell 55-65.; I;
Centrifugal 40-4Sc per GaIIone.
REFS. - Grtra faHep 5eab 81
93s; fanep S--eas; ietonb 5ea6 -
7is; sebrodensr 5ts-5se; Sapau u
SIX.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-04
Girbnartt

Cincinnati, 3. 9e3. 1917.
3afubEuHb @eriaubt fir bic leg
ten 4S Stunbtn. DersIi4en nit b'rs
isIbsn 3sit IeBte No4s, Daren Die
foIst:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-06
WIND AND HAIL IN GEORGIA.
Peach Crop Ridtlletl-Tclegraph and
Telephone Poles and Trees Downetl.

Macon, Ga, June "a violent
windstorm, accompanied by hail,
struck the peach belt Of Middle
Georgia this afternoon. Thousands
of peach trees we're stripped OF fruit.
Telegraph poles and trees were torn
down. At some sections of the peach
belt hail stones were three inches
deep. So far as known there was no
loss Of life.
Sections Of Houston, Crawford,
Twiggs and Bibb counties were
struck by the storm. At some points
hail covered the ground to a depth
Of from three to eight inches, ac-
cording to persons who were in that
section. Several automobile parties
that passed through the district
brought buckets filled with hailstones
to this city. These parties say that
thousands of peach trees have been
stripped Of peaches and that corn,
watermelon and cotton crops In the
path Of the storm have been ruined.
Live stock was killed at Roberta,
in Crawford county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-06
Notes from from COncrOss.

ConerOss, June Especial: Seve-
raj from here visited in Pickens Sun
day.
Mrs. William NJ. Kay and two chill
dren. OF Seneca, were visitors at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Dilworth the past
weekend.
John Griffin made business trip
to Anderson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Abbott visited
in Seneca last week.
r. D. Alexander. who Is with his
grandfather for the summer and fall
months, spent Il few days with his
parents In Greenville last week.
Mrs. Wilburn Abbott, Of West I'm
ion, spent the weekend at the home
of her sister, Mrs. S. M. Hunsinger.
Miss lnez Douthit. Of Walhalla,
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. RI. j. Hesse, and family.
Misses Sue and Sallie Perkins, of
near Westminster, spent the week.
end with Misses Clara. Lee and Al
pha Ballenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Armstrong and
little son, Of Richland, we're recent
spend-the-day guests at the home Of
Mrs. S. NJ. Hunsinger.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-06
ATTEMPT WRECK WOOD TRAIN.
log Picked Up by Brakebeam Leads
to Investigation.

Birmingham, Ala, June BIT was
was made to wreck the Alabama
Southern train which bore. Gen. Leo
nard Wood from Chattanooga to
Birmingham last night. Passengers
on the train confirmed report that
a large log was lying alongside Of
the track and was picked up by the
brakebeam Of the baggage car and
became entangled under the car,
causing a delay of 40 minutes.
The log was placed on the track
on high embankment, it was said.
The train, which was due to ar
rive in Birmingham at 1918 p. M,
did not reach the city until after
midnight. officers accompanying
Gen. Wood declined to comment on
the affair, but passengers on the train
confirmed the report.
Probably An Accident.
Chattanooga, June 5.-The rail-
road officials here are Investigating
the report that an attempt was made
10 wreck the train on which Gen.
Wood left Chattanooga Monday,
When piece Of timber was found
across the track In front Of the train
me obstruction was piece Of
sawed lumber, IL by 12 inches, and
four feet long,, and officials believe
1t Tell from northbound freight
train. The affair Is being thoroughly
investigated, however. The obstruc-
tion was found on the track at st..
HlmO, near the south end OF the tun-
mel under Lookout Mountain.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-06
Tamassee News Notes.

Tamassee, June 4.--Special: A
number Of interested women and
young girls of the community assem-
bled at the school house last Tues
day afternoon to hear Miss Ruth
Berry, County Home Demonstration
Agent, and Miss Gladys Smith, AS
sistant State Agent. Miss Smith
gave bright and instructive talk on
home conveniences, food values, dry
ing and canning of foods, ETC., all fol-
lowing the line Of the present need Of
food conservation. Miss Berry OK
hibited a clever miniature flreless
cooker and gave description of the
iceless refrigerator. Much interest
and enthusiasm was aroused, which
resulted in the organization of a
Home Demonstration Club at Tamas-
see with the following officers for
the year: Mrs. ]. e. Kelley, presi-
dent; Mrs. II. G. Jones. vice presi-
dent; .lis. Annabelle Kelley, secre-
tary. The next meeting will be held
In the scohoI house on Friday after
noon. 2.30 o'clock. June 18th, at
which time Miss Berry will give a
demonstration in canning.
Mesdames Berry and J. l.. Smith,
Misses Beulah and Ruth Berry, OF
Richland, and Miss Gladys Smith, OF
Easley, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Kelley last Tuesday. a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-06
a Hundred Miles from Nowhere.

The following extracts are taken
from a letter written by Albert Fen
nell, now with the regular army
forces in Texas, to his mother, Mrs.
w. NJ. Fennell, of Black sburg:
del Rio, Texas, May 23, 1917.
Dear Mother: I received your
letter while on the hike to Del Rio
from Eagle Pass. We hiked about
60 miles to Del Rio and are now
about 62 miles from that place on
guard duty at trestles.
1--WE had very nice time on the
trip up, but we hard the hardest rain
I've seen in a long while. We had to
ford a small stream, which was badly
drowning, and one fellow says he
owes me for his life. He got into the
middle Of the stream and the current
was so swift that he was washed
DOWNSTREAM and went under wire
fence and got caught in the wire,
and was hung up out Of sight under
water. I hit the water and got him
out. An automobile Ca Ford rather)
was washed down the stream like a
dry goods box.
''Our camp Is by the side Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, and the
big, long trains keep us company.
81 have met the fellow you wrote
about being in G Company.
"Affectionately,
"My address Is Company b, Sd In
fantry, Del Rio, Texas,-'a hundred
miles from nowhere"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-06
40 CLEMSON GRADUATES.
One Of Largest Glasses In the History
Of the Institution,

Invitations to the graduating eXer-
cises Of the class OF 1917 at Clemson
College have been issued, the COM
mencement dates this year being
June II, IS and 10. There are 10
members of the class, one Of the
largest ever graduated at Clemson.
OF these SO are agricultural gradu-
ates. 80 are mechanical-elec 10
are civil engineering, are textile
industry and 4 are in architecture,
and 4 are in chemistry.
The commencement exercises will
begin with the baccalaureate sermon
on Sunday morning, June II, by
Rev. B. d. Hahn, Of Greenville. On
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock a
band concert by the cadet band will
be given, and on Sunday evening the
closing exercises Of the Y. M. c. A.
will be held.
On Monday morning the literary
societies will hold their public exer-
cises and contests; on Monday after
noon the military exercises and pa
rades and contests will take place;
and on Monday night the alumni and
athletic features of commencement
will be held. The alumnia address
Will be made by w. d. Barnett. Of
Columbia. q member Of the class OF
1910.
Tuesday morning will be occupied
with the graduation address by DR..
Ira Landrith, Of Washington. the de-
livery OF the diplomas, the awarding
Of medals, distinctions, etc.
Each Of the 40 graduates will re-
ceive the degree Of bachelor Of sci
ence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-06
U. S. COMMISSION IN RUSSIA.
Party Headed by ISliIlu Root Has
Landed ut Il Russian Port.

Washington, June 3.-Safe arri-
val ala Russian port OF the Ameri-
can commission to Russia, headed by
Elihtt Root, ambassador eXtraordi-
nary,fWas announced to-day IN dis
patchto the Navy Department.
EHTb9 commission left WASHINGTON
ah0tSsS'tay ly, CHARGED with greet
mss to the new democratic govern
nlent iof Russia and authorized 10
pledge unstinted aid from the Uni
ted States not only in the prosecu-
tion of war against the common en-
emy, but in the rehabilitation of the
demoralized country. 1t was pre-
ceded by a special mission of railroad
experts, whose arrival already has
been announced.
After a final conference between
President Wilson and Mr.. Root the
commissioners travelled overland to
the Pacific coast and there boarded
fast naval vessel for the voyage to
the Orient. Under the voluntary GEN.
sorship, at the request OF the govern
ment, nearly all American newspa-
pers refrained from publishing any
thing about their departure or the
points through which they passed
along the way. While no German
submarines are known to be operat-
ing In the Pacific, it was deemed wise
to print no details Of the trip until
the yoyagers were safely landed.
The arrival of the mission at Pet
rograd is awaited anxiously, because
1t is confidently believed here that
the assurances it brings from the
American government and people
and the counsel Of it's members will
do puch toward steadying and
strengthening the hand Of the pro-
yisiOnal government.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-06
WHOLE STATE AIDING IN
LIBERTY BOND CAMPAIGN
"BUY BOND FOR BABY" SLOGAN is POPULAR.
GOVERNOR MANNING SETS EXAMPLE--ALL
BANKS LENDING AID.

ers in donating their services as
salesmen for one or two days to the
cause of the bonds. These mon have
made personal canvass Of the state,
In practically every town, going from
store to store and house to house In
an effort to secure subscriptions. This
movement was originated by Carroll
d. Jones, Of Columbia. president OF
the State Underwriters' Association;
and was put in operation under tho
supervision OF committee of which
Fred 8. Munsell IS chairman. Tho
other members OF this committee are
James A. Cathoart, John w. Lillard,
T. Hale Dick, w. 8. Henley, George L.
Dial, Jesse T. Reese and A. s. Gail.
lard.
Due to the efforts OF those mon, tho
allotment of bonds for the state is
constantly dwindnng; and their Of
forts will be continued Until the close
OF the campaign on juno 16.
The campaign has also had and is
still having the utmost cooperation OF
the women's clubs Of the state. The
numerous organizations have contrtbu-
ted their time and efforts without
stint; and women and girls have been
conspicuous in oil tho movements in
behalf OF tho bonds. Especially on
juno was this true. at the time
when all those around the registra.
tion places were given bond litera-
ture by prettily dressed girls.
Although June 9Th was officially dos.
tgnated as Liberty Bond Day, on
which there should be definite efforts
TO secure subscription from every
man in the state, the campaign is by
no means over. It will not end until
juno 15, the day upon which sub
scriptions cease. There will. there
fore, be no diminution of effort on tho
part OF the numerous committees who
have the promotion Of the sales in
charge. 1t Is earnestly desired by the
government and by the Liberty Loan
Central Committee for South Caro-
lima that the allotment OF $500, 600
which has been assigned to this state
be several times oversubscribed. Tho
effect Of having this bond issue over
subscribed will have the same moral
effect upon the enemy as a great de-
feat; and this Is what is trying to be
secured.
Liberty Bonds arc the strongest
security that any man may own. They
have the backing Of the srcetcet gav.
ornment on earth, thny src abeolutely
secure. and %hn mcooy thu5 derived Ia
&c Dc used tA tit:atin& the BATTLES of'the
gorSInroemt
The plain duty of everyone OF our
citizens lies straight ahead: Buy
Liberty Bonds! And do Il nowi
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-06

Columbia, 8. C.-Special.-One Of
the greatest exhibitions Of applied pa
triottsm which this state has Witness
cd in many years Is now being dis
played in the great drive for the salo
Of $s,5oo,ooo Of tho Liberty Loan
bonds. People from every walk Of
life, capitalists, bankers, merchants
and farmers are subscribing to the is-
sue which Is to finance the war for
liberty which tho United States is
now waging.
All banks have opened their doors
to applications for the bonds; so that
any person who desires the bonds has
only to go to any bank in his town
where his application will be immedi-
ately entered. The American people,
and especially the farmers and NOR.
chants Of the South, have not been q
bond investing people to any extent;
but under the drive OF patriotic enthu-
stasm, they have rallied to the Liberty
Loan idea by the hundreds OF thous-
ands; and small wage earners every
whore have responded with every
manifestation OF eagerness.
This has extended to the utmost
farm districts of the state. Local
committees have been organized in
every community; men in automo-
biles have volunteered to see every
farmer OF any means in the entire
farming districts and these have been
followed up by salesmen Of various
kinds who have gone 80 far as to pro-
duce the application blank and secure
the farmers signature.
The Buy a Bond for Baby" slogan
has become popular in thousands Of
homes. Governor Manning himself
showed the way by subscribing for
twenty bonds, one each for himself,
his wife. a daughter seven sons and
ten grandchildren. Following his lead,
parents in. every direction have in
vested IN the bonds for their chill
dren to serve as foundation for a say.
fngs fund for tho little tots, to be
added to In years to come.
Practically all the big corporations
OF tho state have arranged plans
whereby their employees could secure
the bonds by having small sums de-
Quoted weekly from their pay enve-
lopes. Many merchants in the larger
towns have established booths in their
stores at which applications blanks
could be signed and information &C.
cured. Most banks have worked out
> plans .Thero oy tho bonds could hs
hought on tho inS!allment plan.
UilA OK Las greatest Gfs;rlbutions
20 th% campaign which has ys1 bacn
~9*t+tuSed has been tao action u th3
insurance men Of the state, both life
md fro, and Eho commercial travel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-06
Advertised Mail.

The following is a list OF letters
remaining uncalled for in the Wal.
halla post office for the week ending
June 5th. 1917:
Sarah Cleveland, Miss Cora Fret
we'll, Miss Hattie McGraham, Clara
Moss.
When calling for the above please
say they are advertised.
N. FAINT, p, M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-06
Singing at Hopewcll.

There will be singing at Hope
we'll Baptist church on the I'd Sun
day in June, beginning at 1870
o'clock. Everybody cordially invited
to attend and bring song books. viii
have with us Robert Smith, Furman
Morton, ]. T. Dyar, J. l.. Brock, w.
M. Murphree and other leading sing
ers. Everybody come and Join with
u.s. George l.. Abbott.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-06
Mexicans Looted U. S. Vessel &?

Galveston, June 4.-The American
fishing schooner Areas was boarded
by the crew Of n Mexicna gunboat off
Tehuantepec, Mexico, on the high
seas, May 31st and looted OF cloth
ing. fishing gear and the medicine
chest. according to a story brought
here by Capt. 8. A. Mcdonald, Of the
Areas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-06

Miss Mary Beard Is at home for
SOME time.
Miss Grace Beard is expected this
week from Winthrop College for the
vacation months.
Miss Lillian Kelley graduated at
Salisbury Institute, Salisbury, N. c.,
last week, and will arrive for her va
cation the latter part OF this week.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Hamilton
were recent guests Of John J. Ran
kin, the Misses Rankin and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. Rankin.
Miss jamie Harrison is visiting her
sister, Mrs. II. G. Jones.
A. p. Grant and daughter, Miss
Carrie, visited relatives in the COM
munity recently.
Private Lee Kelley, of the Butler
Guards, was at home on short fur
Tough last week.
Miss Edwina Kelley leaves this
week for visit to her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Chatham, Of Greenville.
Miss Marion Kelley will attend the
teachers summer school at Ander-
son, which will open June 10th.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-06
Governor Ansel at Seneca

Ex-Governor NJ. f. Ansel will adj
dress the Christian Endeavor Society
in the Presbyterian church at Seneca
next Sunday night at $50 o'clock.
Christian Endeay0r societies and
Sunday schools over the county cor.
daily invited to- come and hear his
address. X.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-16
FOUR WEEKS
IN HOSPITAL
No Relief-Mrs. Brown Fin
ally Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio. For years srf-
fered 80 sometimes il seemed as though