davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-14

Ijeoo6 bem Seinbe, sic Nuiien Dor
ciner glnbDbc 81 pertrcibeu.
s(m gtoroeube Ser Sitfrpnt Io(ler
geltern beoeuteape beut16c Gtreitfrdfs
te Sic rlliiilden 2i1ien Dltli6 bor
&aln5em, iiiblih pon1 9abit<Gec UNI
Higa, angcgriffen baden. 9ia6 Del
ruiiilden Mclbung lpurben Sic beuts
lhen slngriffc icopd alle ab9eld)lagen
Gniiiides 0eid,uaber lit &aperfabrt
bei 9(natulien.
Sonb on, 13. San. Cine 9epe1de
ser Central 9leips So. aus ct. Yctcrss
burg bril1gt bellte sic Melbung. bof
lein rllIiil6es @eldnaoer cine Streifz
| fabrt ldn9s Der &iiltc Auatoliens uns
ternonmen fat, ipobet es pier5ig (?)
tlrfild)e Seeelld5iffe, ipelde 2ebensz
mittcl nod 8onitautinopel trnnsporz
tirtcn, perlenft baben 1o0.
@um sen &impfeu an Scr Sigris=
sSrpnt.
8erlin, brnbtlos iber Sabbile,
IS. San. 5ier lit Ser folgenbe 8eridt
Oes tiirfiIden &auptquartiers BON per
admpfen in Meippotan,ien unb Ser
| lien eingetroffen:
~Nad) 4Sltiinbiser artillerii itiider
Sorbercitllng sriffen bic 9riten lniere
Stellungen III Der 9tadbarlbaft bon
S,nam Wubamn,eb. Ditlicb BON <<elz
Amara, an. gs gelang Dem Seinb, in
:ctlihen porgeldobenen@ @rabenob1eb,1itz
ten felten SUB 81 faflen, bo6 lplrbe er
iiberall bllrd @egenangriffe pieber
bcrausgeiporfen. sln Ser Selabicz Sront
lpurne perScinb ebenfals a6aciblage11
.Nn Ser Nacbbnrldnft bpn 6nmas
San (perliide Sront) fiibrten mir Ell
nen erfolgreihen llebcrrdidutn9sunz
griff 9e9cn feinolibc @orppitcn aus,
mnbtcu cine Sln6abl @efangcnc uno
erbcltetcn 5luci Miald3incugclpebrc.
ScrScinb pcrlor 1,ngefdbr 100 Dlnnn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-14
&leine &riegBna@ridtell
9cutidlanb befleiftst iid iiberall bcr
furrettciten @nltmng.

@crl II, iibcr 2onbon, 49,. San,
Sic oeutlde &c9ierltng bat Sic bolldnz
bilde bette bapun benahridtigt, pat
sen aus Ser Gropins Intiperpen De-
portirteu bel9ilden Mrbeitern bieSSabl
gelalien iperben ipirb, na6 i6ren8pbnz
orten suriidsufebren nnb bann. ipc1n
lie sort tpieber feinc Irbcit finSen tonz
neu, entipcber nad 5ollanb aus5uipal1z
bern obcr ipieher na6 ibren bisberi9en
slrbcitspldeen III 9eutidlano suriids
snfebren. 9ieIc Gntibeionng 1T bic
Solae eiucs Hroteltes Ser nieberldnbts
1bcn Meeierl1ng se9cn bie Seportirunz
oeu aus slntipcrpen ,,nter bemSintpets
lc oarauf, boB piele bieler belsii6en
'slrbeiter Sliidytlinse in Spllano nareu
unb crit ouf sic i'm Sftpber 1914 ppn1
beutIden Militdrgoupcrncltr bon slnte
ipcrpen crlaIIene @inlabnng bin nad
i6rcu friibercn @obnprten Suriitges
fcbrt iinc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-14
Sole @erii4te.
Sic Gngldnber iullcn ben Ws6ndJ
Taipntin beIeitigt baben.

9crlin, brabtlos iiber SnDbiae,
13. San. Sic in ct. Eetersburg berrz
l6enpc @rregl1ng iibcr bic in Sen lesz
ten Sagen bementirte, aber Nun beltdz
ti9te Grn1orolln9 oes Wioucbes Naip1z
tin, Ser Sen 3nren mD Sen 9anaclt
ruliiicten 5of leit Sahren beberrldte,
| fat Dllrd nelle gntbiillungen meitere
gabrung erbnltelt 9lah iiber Stof=
bolm bier eintssffennen Mlelounaen
ipiro in Der rliIliiAen 6allptitaOt 9an5
offen bebal1ptct, bnb Ser n1ddbti9e
Mcnid Elm Spfer Scr euglilhen Sip
lomatie" gelporoen lei. Sic 3eitllnsen
erfldren, bob Ser britilde Sotldofter
Sunt minbci1cn Inn sen Mprbplan 9cz
lpuBt babc, cbc berielbc aus9efiibrt
lprrbc 1nb oob eil1 frcn1oer 9iplumnt
in sic @eididte perlpieelt ici.
Sic 8e1ol1ptllng Ser cn9lilterEreIz
ie, pob Ser Nlpitifer lpegcu elmer Sic
bcsaff0re bon cinem Hipnlen oll: ben1
@e9e 9erdln1t lporben lei, lpiro bon
Sen rltllildpu 3citun9en ais laderlld)
bescihuct. Gum 8eipeiie bufiir, baB
gfaiputin cinen1 politilhen aiprbe gum
Spfer gefallcn lit, 1piro burollf bin9c%
lpieleu, pab sic ltnterludlln9 aus oc1
6dubeu Ser 9cluDbnlid)cnEuli5 i5eibcb0rz
Sc geupn1ncn unO IN oieicl1i9en ser
Shrand poer pplitildcn Gebcimpplisci
|gelcgt lpprbcll lit.
Siibrer ser uSd)uarsen $'unbert" hcs
Mfurbcs beidJuleist.
Sus @lott ~9fubfuic Slplpo" be-
Sei6net ben Sllma sb9eprOncteu llno
Erdlibentcu ser vS6purScn 9l1ubert"
Guril6felpitld, ols Sen lpabrlheinliz
deu W}Drbcr llnb beba1ptet, bob ultd)
Ser Observation-Disclosures leiue5anp
bel Ser Sluttbat I'M Spielc gebnbt
babe.
Serrcr mcloet sic 3eitllns, oab Sic
GripotI tIefretGrin 9fuiputins, Sic be-
fom1te gfulina 9itldna, sur 3eit Ser
Mprbtbot nerldauu,lb lluo MN, nad,
1nebreren Sagen, oil cinen, ncrpDiel
3ulammcnbrlld, leihenb, rptcncr allf9e=
taubt lit. Sic Srall lpl ii6 entldienc1
iueigern, su lagen, lpp lie 9eipeIen tit.
Sis icst lit bon Ser Eplisei in %crbinz
bun9 nit Dcn1 Ifprbe feline ein5i9e
&crbuftung ppr9enommen luorHen.
.&ubfaiu SSicbpn,piti" mcloet bab
sic Dor eini9cn Sageu 9emelpetc Sez
ircilme hes nptcriiheu grpreilers 0lu@
mlilplp burh Sen 3arcn ouf %erlanz
gen cines fren,bcn Siplpunten (gcS
|neint lit pnuit allcm slnihcin nud]
Ser enelilde @otIhafter. q. 5. Hcb.)
erfolgt let.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-14
,,Ginc Sclcibisnne Ser Giro SemtidJ
lnunSi"

@crliu, nrobtlos iibcr Sopbillc,
13. San. Gin StnbspffiSier, ipclther loa
chen. bon ser Srpnt nad Serlin Suz
riifaefebrt lit, bat beridtet. bub @cne@
ralq1urticrmciitcr General ppu 9ltbcnz
bprff fpl9enbes erfldrt babe:
rSehes Sricrensgereoe mu6 iest
iaufbDren. 9eutlhlanDs SrieNensan=
gebpt lpor cbrlih llub oufridltia gc@
n,aht ipprncu. 9ab lmiere Seiunc ca
Gin arieesmonoper na,lnteu, lit cine
9cleirisung fir 9eutlGIunSs Gbrc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-14
Mus Mtrito.
Gin Grtegsratb Der 8anbenfii6rer
ssranciscp @iQas.

gl Yaio, Ger. 13. San. 5ier
angelangte Seribte, Die allcG bon ben
bicligen 8unbesaeenten nnd 8albingz
ton lpeiter gegeben lpurbell. 6eIagen,
boB morgen in Gan gubre5, gbibuaz
buu, ipeltlih BON Ser glei1nami9elt
Sauptltabt bieIes Stoates seleseu, eill
GROCER ariegsratb Der Siibrer Der Stlz
la 'I6en rebolutiondreu geipegung
itattiinben ioll, Bel Dem 9lone fir bic
tiinftigen Sperationen Ser 8nnOen
|ilus entiporfen iperDen ltnD al,cb Elm
ManiieIt bes gbefs per0ffentlt6t perz
SEN loG, in Dem Gillo ieine 3iele llnb
slbIidten fir Sic 3ufunft ieines Sanz
bes fllnbgeben miro. %iQa ielbIt loa
bereits IN Ser Slabe bon Son 9lnbres
cingetroffen iein.
i3,uci 0lieser Der 8mtbesarmee
permiEt.
Gan cisco, Sal, 13.
San. Siinf nit Su6nannidnften llno
Yropilion iiir flint Sage belabene
automobile liub heute in eineu8esenz
lturme bon Ser @ren5e nah oenSonbz
ipiiiten 9torb : Nlegtfos ubeefabren,
I'M balelbit nad Ben beiDen Wdt9liez
bern bes Slie9erfprps Ser 8uubesar=
mee, 2eutnant 6arrp s. 9ilbpp lno
2elltnant gS. q. 91obertlon slusidalt
Su balten, sic leit eiuem Hefoenus5i=
ruugsfluge ant purigen WittIpph per=
mtBt lperDen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-14

ten, 215 Gepublifuncr1 SIpei Sro@
orclIipe1, cincm Eroblblttpnltell,
etucm Spsialiitcn ru1o etncm l|nnb@
bdngigen beItebcll.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-14
Sarteu troberu bic @tQbt Mi6QleQ.
9te Nerbilnoeten errtn8en aud an anoercn Steue,t
Ser rmudmttdben Uromt nene Grfol8e
Mhfen serfIeen 0cgsteam onrd Sn Gs sic fard
terlhnen ednuicreeitem aber,unbcn.

9en n0rb slanic Sbale 5rid9eporcn Surfen
G3ea1gene Sdilberuno 6es
@omardes @Saoapatbcn ucn mclbn einen Grfolg
NhH Sic sbladJt oa1ert nod
nnig.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-14
2lutmortnote ermtdt Turor tentonitns.
G5eiammte oeutide Nreiie 9ibt brer @ntpormn8 iber
oas nieoertrdd)tise sd)riitittd Mnsormd.
4aermorte, Die lid nidt oreben uuo oeuteln laieu"
Seudlanb sic Sd)mdbuusen @eumbnngcn nit un
autcn

aur S6cu1 erlGBt 3n6enoc @roon1aton
aumpi nuB gum 6ieren Gn urdgiGrt merOcn - G5et oie
gGadger &erntttngpub @egncr lire @asfe
nIer Ser bchlerdcu Ebruien
i6rer Sunund5z lno Srie0en5iebe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-14
Sic 5uiammeltietuns hes ndhlte'
observation-disclosures

sSo lbin9 II, 13. San. South
Srible, ser Glerf pcs HeprdIentantenz
bnuics, bat ieet cine slllfltellll'1S res
nGditen Observation-Disclosures ppllenz
set, sic uls eubaiiltig betrahtet lrer@
Sen ourf. 9}oh bicler slufItellllng miro
Sos udhItc Saus m1s 215 Sempfra@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-14
Gin6ermfmug bes 5iterreid)iiden @ar=
laments.

q IN lterb q M, iiber 2onOon, 13.
San. gia6 elmer 9epeIbe aus Bien
an sic ugoiiilde 3eitlln9" bereitet ltd
Ser Dlterrei9il6e Eremier @raf Giant
Wiartini5 Dor, bas 1lterreiGilbc Yars
lament ein5nberllfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-14
Idcr SptId)aitsratb bnrdy ScfDr:
oernug ausgescidnet.

SSa1biug D II, 13. San. Bot
ihaftsrotb 5onicl pru 6aimhdll'el1
BON ser bcutidcn @otihurt lit bon Dem
slllslpartigen slntc in Berlin pou let
ner gef0rocrltng nurd} Ben 8atler Slln1
9fongc zines observation-disclosures 9e'onoz
ten bcnndlrihtigt lpprbcn. 9err nnll
S,uimbuulcn pcrbleibt ieopd in lcincn1
oerScitigeu Nmtc bci Scr blell9e1 got
ic1nft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-14
Bot, Der @etfront.
Nenc cnsliiGc Sffeniiuc at Scr
Spn1rtc?

@erli II, brabtlps iiber Gapbille,
13. San. Sic beutiac Mclbun9 Der
Cbcriteu 6ceresleitung bcrihtet, hnB
Sic gn9ldnber 9cltcrn lire sln9riffe
ouf Sic belt1den 2irien bel Serre, alli
Sem nDroli6en l1fer Ser Mucrc an Ser
Spmme : Srpnt, ernellert babeu. 81,
beftigcu aimpfcn 9clona cs ibncn
oud, in elmer por9eIdpbenen Stelluna
Ser 9eutidJen SUB 5ll faiicr, pod)
lpurbcn 1ic all alien anberen S6eilen
ser 9anpfiront nit bll1tigen Gerluiten
Suriid9eldlagen. Sic 9eutlden be-
boupteten atd) an Scr gefdbrbctcn
Gtcl(c nllc lire @auptltelllrn9en.
6ran;Diiidcr Scrid)t fnr5 nnS ntdJts=
iasenb.
Yoris, 13. San. 9os frnn5Diil6e
@riegsamt melbct bcnte:
n@e1tern Nbenb fanoen nl1r Irtt(z
lerief1npfc In Ser @e9eno bel Gboulz
nes itott. sln alien iibri9en Sbcilen
Ser Sront ncrlicf Sic Nadt rubig."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-18

also withdraw from entry lands nee
essary TO insure access by the public
10 watering places reserved hereun-
der and needed for use in the move
ment Of stock to summer and winter
ranges or to shipping points, and may
prescribe such rules and regulations
as may be necessary for the proper
administration and use OF such lands:
Provided further. That such drive
ways shall o be Of greater number
or width than shall be clearly nee
essary FOR the purpose proposed and
in no event shall be more than 4
mile in width for a driveway less than
twenty miles in length. nor more than
two miles in width for a driveway
over twenty and not more than thirty
five miles in length. and not over five
miles in width for driveways over
thirty-hve miles in length: Provided
further, That all stock so transported
over such driyeways shall be moved
at an average Of o less han three
miles per day for sheep and goats and
an average Of not less than six miles
per day for cattle and horses.
Sec. II. That the secretary of the
interior is hereby authorized 10 make
all necessary rules and regulations in
harmony with the provisions and pur-
poses OF his act and for the purpose
OF carrying the same into effect
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-18
NOTICE OF

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER
Brown and Moench. plaintiff. VS.. G.
T. Dalton. F. NJ. Dalton and Sam b
Dalton. defendants.
Notice is hereby given hat on the
2sth day Of December A D. 1916 an
attachment issued out Of the above
named court in the above entitled &C
ton against the property Of the said
defendant for the sum OF two hundred
eighteen dollars and seYenty-hve cents
Cs21S.75), interest, costs and attorneys
fees.
In witness whereof. / hereunto set
my hand and sftIx ny Official seal this
2Sth day OF December. A D. 1916.
(SeaD PAUL BULFISCH,
Clerk
JESSIE E TORRANCE. Deputy.
o. R. Baum. attorney for plaintiff.
address American Falls. Idaho.
Jan. 4-11-16.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-18
ORDER.

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO.
In the matter OF fixing the dates for
the holding Of terms Of the district
court OF the Fifth Judicial District
OF the state Of Idaho. in the several
counties thereof. for 1917.
Under and by virtue OF the authority
in me vested by the laws OF the state
Of Idaho, l hereby fix the terms OF
court for the Fifth Judicial District
Of the state OF Idaho for the year 1917.
TO commence and be held in the
counties OF said district as follows.
I tO-wit:
In the county OF Bannock: Feb. 5th
and Nov. 26th.
In the county OF Power: April End
and September 18th.
In the county OF Franklin; May It'll
and October 18th.
In the county Of Oneida: May 18th
and October 18th
In the county OF Bear Lake: July
Sth and Nov. Sth.
Il is further ordered that this or
der be filed and entered Of record BY
the clerk OF the court in each county
Of said district, and the same be pub
lished two consecutive weeks in a
newspaper published in the respective
counties. Each term 70 begin at ten
o'clock a. m. on their respective dates
Done this 18th day OF January. A
d. 1917.
]. ]. GUHEEN.
Jan. 1875 District Judge
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-18
NOTICE or ATTACHMENT.

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, N AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER
J. II. Cogan. plaintiff, rs. Grace Nc
Laughin. defendant.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
on the 18th day OF December A. d.
1916 an attachment issued out OF the
abOve-named court in the above en-
Titled action against the property Of
the said defendant for the sum OF
s275.O0.
N WITNESS WHEREOF. I here
unto set my hand and affix my official
seal this 18th day Of December. A.
D. 1916.
tSeaD PAUL BULFINCH.
Clerk.
0. r. Baum. attorney for plaintiff.
address. American Falls, Idaho.
Dec. allan. Is.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-18

Few readers possess the power Of
completely controlling the emotions
% auditors. To swing an audience
from grave TO gay through the force
OF = portrayal power has been gener-
ally noted by the newspaper reviewers
who in recent years have reported the
public appearances OF Annie Therese
Davault. the talented reader who is TO
be heard on the local lyceum course
here Saturday night Miss Davault
seems 10 have developed 10 a e.
markable degree the faculty Of enlist
ing and holding the complete atten-
ton OF her hearers. and Of making
them forget that she is present in the
flesh. So vivid do her portrayals of
characters become that the people
themselves seem TO exist and 10 &C
tually appear before the audience
Competent critics have pronounced
Miss Davault's work IS altogether ex-
t~raordinary. At the NJ. E church.
January 20.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-18

OF June twenty-ffth. nineteen
hundred and ten. and such lands here
tofore or hereafter reserved shall,
while so reserved. be kept and held
open to the public use for such pur-
poses. under such general rules and
regulations as the secretary Of the in
terror may prescribe: Provided, That
the secretary may, in his discretion,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-18
$40 ACRE
HOMESTEAD LAW

Authentic Copy OF the Law AS Signed
by the President, With Explana-
lions.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-18

wANTED-Clean cotton rags al the
Press office. sc per pound
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-18

Try a classiued ad
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-18

Beginning on Page 6
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-18
Rev. Cameron J. Davi. Buffalo:

PRUDENCE OF THE PAR
SONAGE is the picture Of a
happy, winsOme, fun-lOving.
unselhsh girl. II is sweet and
wholesome.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-09-26
The Negro Soldiers.

The local board has been ordered
to send twenty-six per cent. of the
county's quota, all colored, to Camp
Jackson Friday, October 5. These
men, ffty-three in number, will
leave Edgefeld at ll:l5 A. NJ, and
will have lunch provided for them
at Trenton, during the wait for the
train from Augusta. Those who
compose this increment will be Off
cially notified by the local board
tomorrow, and the white people
should give all possible assistance in
having the notices reach the men.
Should they fail to receive the no.
tices, and therefore fail to respond
to the mobilization call, they will
be reported absent, and regarded by
the government as deserters. Farm
ers should cooperate with the board
and notify their hands of the call.
The failure to respond will not ena,
BILE them 70 remain at home, but
may involve them in considerable
trouble. Transportation and meals
will be provided from the hour ap,
pointed for mobilization.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-09-26
Death of Mrs. T. L. Miller.

Not only the friends of Mrs. T.
l.. Miller in the Golfers community
but those of other sections of the
county were profoundly grieved by
the announcement of her death
which occurred at her home Satur-
day morning. However, her friends
and loved one were somewhat pre-
pared for her death. For many
months she had been i'll, human
skill and science having been unable
to afford any permanent relief.
Mrs. Miller was carried to the hos
pital in Augusta and remained more
than a month but her condition was
not materially improved. During
long monotonous months of her ILL.,
ness Mrs. Miller was patient and
resigned to His will. The death of
this noble Christian woman leaves
large place in the community life,
as we'll as in the bereaved home,
untitled.
Before her marriage Mrs. Miller
was Miss Annie Zimmerman and
was largely connected, having many
relatives in Augusta as we'll as in
Edge6eld county. Sunday after
noon about one o'clock large
number of sorrowing friends gather
ed at Republican church, of which
she was a member, to attend
the funeral, which was conducted
by Rev. P. B. Lanham. Besides
her devoted husband, Mrs. Miller is
survived by three sons, Warren,
Eugene and George Miller.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-09-26
VERY APPRECIATIVE,
Young Edgefield Soldier Writes
Letter of Appreciation to
Ladies of Edgefield
w. c. T. u.

A meeting of the officers and su-
perintendents of the w. G. T. u:
was held last week at the home of
Mrs. w. B. Cogburn to make a re.
sumo of the years work for the
state convention which takes place
in Aiken on Oct. 1921. Other mat
tiers of business were discussed, and
contribution sent to the Stereo-
motorgraph fund for Camps.Ja Jackson.
Thirty. one comfort bags were
sent this week to Edgefeld boys
who are at this camp, number of
bags having already been for
warded.
The following letter was recently
received from Douglas Thinner
man by the Edgefeld w. G. T. U.
Chicamauga Park, Ga.
10 the Members of the Edgefeld
W. g. T. U:
Even when a soldier boys time is
so limited that be can hardly find
time to answer letters from dear
ones at home, he can not help but
take time to thank those who have
bis interest at heart. So 1 wish to
thank the ladies of dear old Edge
field for the comfort bag I received
from them this week, also to con-
gratulate them on the great work
they are doing, especially TO better
the morals of our fighting men who
are soon to be in the fighting area,
some of whom will sacrifice their
lives.
l do not think the ladies of our
country could engage in a more
needed work, when the whole world
seems to be so powerless.
Again 1 wish to thank you each
and every one,and hope you splendid
success in your great effort to keep
the moral standard up with the on
ward progress of civilization.
The good ladies of Chattanooga
have been very kind 10 us, but
wherever / go, I will never forget
the members of the w. G. T. u,
not only for thinking of me, but of
the other other boys also.
Sincerely yours,
Douglas Zimmerman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-09-26
Very Profitable Conference.

Tuesday the quarterly conference
of the ministers and officers of the
Baptist churches of the Edgefeld
association was held at the Baptist
church, the meeting being presided
over by Mr.. Orlando Sheppard and
MIR. E. J. Norris acting as secretary.
Every church in the association was
represented and much interest and
enthusiasm was manifested IN the
meeting. At the conclusion of the
morning session dinner was served
by the ladies in the Baraca room of
the church. The next conference
will be held at Republican church
some time next spring, the mid
winter session being omitted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-09-26
DuBose Property Sold.

During the past few days all of
the real estate in Edge6eld known
as the DuBose property was sold.
Mrs. H. G. Porter purchased the
hotel, Mr.. Belts Cantelou purchas-
ed the small building near his sta
bles, Miss Virginia Simkins pur-
chased the cottage next door to the
Office of Hon. N. G. Evans and Mr..
John Miller bought the house ad-
joining the Office of Hon. ]. VIM.
Thurmond.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-09-26
Miss Jane Evans Visits Edgefield

On Wednesday morning in the
Edgefeld Opera House, Miss Jane
Evans of Florence, State chairman
for South Carolina of the Woman's
Service League, addressed a very
goodly number of ladies, and one
gentleman, Hon. S. MCGOWAN Sim
pins.
Miss Evans was introduced bv
Mrs. N. G. Evans, local chairman Of
the Woman's Service League, and
Miss Evans followed with very
practical and inspiring address on
the League, and It's needs. She
spoke especially of the Community
Centre which is being prepared in
Columbia through this instrument
ality, and of the noble heroism of
the Columbia women in undertaking
and caring for this large enterprise
for the benefit of our soldier boys
from all over South Carolina. They
must be supported by the towns and
the country communities in this
noble undertaking.
At the close of her address, Mrs.
N. G.. Evans who had been chairman
of Service League, felt it necessary
to resign, and Miss Sarah Collet was
unanimously elected in her stead.
Those who heard Miss Evans were
deeply interested and convinced that
woman will play a large part in the
victory of the American armies.