davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
MT. CROGHAN

Mr.. Jonnie Threat, Of Cheraw,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
! T. A. Threat.
Mr.. Burnett Burch, of Winter Gar
den, Fla, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Mary Burch and niece, Edo,
have returned home after spending
several days with Mrs. J. S. Burch.
Miss Matt Sellers and small sister.
Elanor, of Ruby, were in town Fri
day.
DR.. and Mrs. l. S. Funderburg and
small son Stuart, and Miss Bessie
Gaddy spent Sunday in Pageland.
Mr., J. II. Rivers was in Monroe q
short while Monday.
Miss Nathalie Burch has returned
to her home in Cheraw after spending
several weeks here with relatives.
Mr.. A. II. Burch, of Cheraw, wa.
in town Sunday.
Messrs. Waymon Baker and l.. E.
Altman were in Ruby short while
Sunday.
4 number of vo,p,r naonlo of M
Cr,,,E,n ..i,,,l,,l ,.,..,,; ~,.
field Sunday ni~b.
,r,...- ~
.,. anu Doi i.e''e
.r...., ,.r'.' 'fe''' '"''-
'''' - ~ i'''''N' OF Chesterheld,
"-> !" '''" "'h""y AFTERNOON.
Nr. .-r.'in Richardson, of Mon
'", v" ;a to-, ,;unday.
NJ. >. q, Burcn has returned home
..ow H;."..rl, where she has been
,sr"4i,.. e. while tn her daughter.
Ms. [. J. ioorc.
N;ssoe pass, R.,o1;To ,d Er.,
lin Rurch 90 Mr.. u;u Ac,do,nv NJ
e. ARC - hnn,n E, tho;r srn,n,or va
,;
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
CHESTERFIELD, ROUTE 4

We have seen the crops look lots
better at this time Of year. Wheat
in this community looks fine, how
ever.
We are sorry to report the serious
illness of Mr.. and Mrs. Speffard Oil
ver's baby. 1t is suffering from
pneumonia. We hope for it speedy
recovery.
Misses Eliza and Olivia Oliver, of
near Ruby, visited on this route FRI
day evening.
Mr.. J. w. Odom spent few days
at Mr.. J. II. Browns near Angelus
last week.
Messrs. w. d. Odom and ID. c.
Campbell made business trip to
Chesterfield Saturday.
Messrs. j. II. Dalrymple and Guss
Clanton and Misses Mamie and Es-
sic Wadsworth and Miss Alma Deese
made trip to Sugar Loaf Mountain
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
OAKLAND

Mr.. Farris Moore is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Robert j. Smith has purchas-
ed Ford.
Mr.. j. c. Johnson and wife, of
Chesterfield, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. A. E. Moore.
MIR. Willie Moore and sister, of
Wexford, spent Sunday in this COM
!nunity.
Messrs. Robert J. Smith and Leon
ard Sellers accompanied by the Mis-
ses Maggie and Florence Merriman,
took a flying trip to the Mountain
Sunday afternoon in Mr.. Smiths
John Henry.
Best wishes to The Advertiser.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
RUBY

Misses Atha and Willie Threat, of
Mt. Croghan, visited relatives here
recently.
Miss Myrtle Oliver, of the "sub-
urb,' was the guest Of Miss Ethel
Griggs, here, Monday and Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burch, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. III. Harrall and
children visited in Pageland Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs R. NJ. Ncwsom has been at
tending the revival services in Ches-
tcrticld
Mcssrs. III. G.. Allen and Hardy
Hancock attended the services at
Chesterfield Sunday.
Mr.. II. H. Burch, accompanied by
his daughters. Misses Fay and FloricG
motorcd to Charlotte this week.
Mr.. Earl Thrcatt, of Monroe, n. c.,
spent the weekend at home here.
Messrs. Archie Stcen and Lee Horn
went to Florence last week and took
he examination for entrance into the
navy. Both were accepted.
MIR. j. G. Lindsay, Of St. Paul. n.
O., visited his family in Ruby Sunday
Mr.. J. S. McGregor is visiting her
old home at Clinton, S. C.
Mrs. Carl Drill, of New Jersey, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ X. Burch
On account of the breakdown ot
his automobile, Rev. j. ID. Purvis wa.
prevented from keeping his appoint
ment here Sunday.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
WOULD USE COTTON
TO BALK SUBMARINES

Washington, May 12.-The sug
gestion that the submarine menace
may be met by packing bales of cot
ton against the sides of ships sent to
carry men and supplies to Europe was
made to Secretary Daniels to-day by
Representative J. Thosmas Hefln of
Alabama. Mr.. Heflin said he had
addressed n letter to the Secretary
of the Navy asking consideration of
the proposal. A statement issued by
Mr.. Heflin, reads:
"Cortez stuffed cotton in the jack
cts of his. soldiers to protect their
bodies from the arrows of the Indians,
jackson won the battle at New Or
leans by using cotton bales, and we,
10y using cotton bales in the body of
cur merchant ships can defy the sub
marines, feed the Allies, and win this
war against Germany. We can build
a merchant ship that will go safely
through the war zone in spite of sub
marines.
"This can be done by building at
the water line strong, thick, water
tight floor. Below this line, in the
body of the ship, line the sides and
lotion with bales of cotton. Fit
them in side by side and end to end, as
you would lay brick for paving pur-
poses. Then have network of
strong steel chains over and around
these layers of cotton bales. Then
pack bales in from side to side and
make stationary.
above the water line and on the
water-tight floor carry foodstuff. If
the torpedo strikes the ship and tears
hole in the side and lets the water
in, the ship will not sink, for cotton
Is like cork; it will float forever.
With the belly of the ship filled with
cotton and the water-tight floor twen-
ty feet above, it would be impossible
to sink the ship until it is torn to
pieces, the cotton released, and the
water-tight floor destroyed. This
ship could and would reach it's desti-
nation, although it might have sew
eral holes in its sides and bottom. AS
'ong rs the propeller works, this ship
Will keep moving, and even if the pro-
pellcr stops the ship will not sink.
81 would equip this ship with en-
gine and propeller and also with sails,
80 that if water should reach the en-
CINE room and stop the engine, the
ails could be used. Gunners of these
ships could destroy the submarine,
FOR after firing upon and striking a
ship the submarine comes up to see
what damage has been done and to
rob the ship; ard in nearly every in
stance our gunners would sink the
submarine.
During the war between the States
n Federal gunboat torpcdoed a Con-
federate merchant ship loaded with
cotton. The ship did not sink until
bombs were placed on the inside and
the ship blown to pieces so that the
cotton could float out upon the sea.
A ship loaded with cotton will not
sink"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
REVIVAL GROWING IN INTEREST

The tabernacle revival campaign,
which is being conducted by the
churches of the town, under the
leadership of the noted evangelist.
Charlie d. Tiliman, of Atlanta, is
growing in interest with each meet
ing. Attracted by reports of good
preaching and splendid music, people
are crowding the large tent at every
service, some coming from distance.
The service for children one day
last week was largely attended, and
the little folks were delighted with
the special attention given them. Mr..
Tillman has little patience with the
idea that children don't know what
they are doing" and called upon the
little folks to name some of the
things which are right and some Of
the things that are wrong. The ans
wers showed clear understanding
of this important question.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Tillman
spoke to four or five hundred men
At the same hour, at the Baptist
church Mrs. r. l.. Kirllwood, Of Ben
nettsville, and Miss Mary East lead
a meeting for the ladies and girls.
These services were interesting and il
is blieved that lasting impressions
were made.
On Tuesday morning service for
the old folks was the best service of
the meeting up to that time. Com
mittees had been appointed to see
that all the old people who could do
so were present. The school also at
tended in body. The tent was we'll
filled. Songs familiar to the old
folks in their younger days We're
sung.
Mr.. Tillman requested all those ov-
er seventy years of age to stand fac
ing the audience and then invited
their children, grand children, and
friends to come up and give them
their hands, promising to meet them
in the better world. This was a very
touching incident and was responded
to heartily. Among those over sew
enty thus taking part in the meet
ing were: MIR. Liscnby, Mr.. and Mrs
Jake Burr, Mr.. l.. l.. Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs. II. d. Tiller, Mrs. ID. M.
Barentine, Mr.. w. B. Davis, DR.. r.
e. Lucas, Mrs. j. A. Craig, Mrs. w.
II. Melton, Mr.. T. p Craig, Mrs. Sal
lie Rivers, Mrs. Purvis, Mr.. Miller,
Mrs. Maggie Perkins, Mrs. Hursey,
MIR. Waterman Robinson, Mr.. William
Spencer and Mr.. Atkinson.
Not only were the old songs heard,
out men and women shouted in the
Did fashioned way. There is no
doubt but this service will be long
remembered.
On Friday afternoon at 800, Mr..
Stapleton, who has done splendid
work in leading the music, will talk
20 the children.
Services are held daily at lO:3O
Am. and at 8 PM. A general mass
meeting will be held Sunday after
noon at $3.50.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
MASS MEETING

BY the authority and direction of
the Board Of Trustees Of the Chester
field High School, l announce mass
meeting of the patrons of said school
in the court room at a O'Clock in the
aftcrnon Of Friday, May 25th. The
purpose of this call is to get the senti-
ment of the patrons as to the reten-
ton of the present principal.
w. p. ODOM. Chairman
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17

Co. f., S. c. Rcgt.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
Memorial Day Observed

Memorial Day was fittingly OBJ
served in Chesterfield, Thursday, Nav
10th. The United Daughters of the
Confederacy were Sponsors for this
delightful affair, which gave SO much
pleasure to quite number of the old
soldiers.
The program began with fine
dinner spread on large tables in Ross
Hall, after which the soldiers were
guests of honor at the Memorial eX-
ercises at the cemetery that after
noon.
The veterans seemed to enjoy tho
day and went TO their homes loud in
the praises of the loyal Daughters of
Confcderacy.
During the day inspiring music was
furnished by the Chesterfield Brass
Band, under the direction of Prof.
Smyt the Henderson. The martial airs
i
produced were welcomed by the
Boys in Gray" some Of which
| .ooJ
"''''
W '''o "'s" S'"' "''
The exercises at the cemetery
though quite simple, wcrr beautiful
| Ihc procession wa hna0rj Nv IA
| Chesterfield Brass .,uad. followed /,
| The veterans, ana then 5v .h,. s,,,..
| children "f ,nc rnyn. la,n, ,.Ir
flowers 10 drcorat, he GRAVES If ~,
departed heroes.
At the ccmctcI. several :unronri-
ate selections were sln, nv - s.lrc,
ed choir. with voiIin acr,mnonin,.r,.
PLAYED by the Misses Nellie N.It,n
Pearl Moore, Lila Teal. NanoIinc nv.
| Ter and Doris Larrv. Af,cr nr,vn,
by the Rev. J. l.. "vlnr the chiIJren
placed the flower, uuon the pr,v,s
of the Confcdcra., soId;crs and alec
upon the graves the ,v, vou,,,
federal soldiers who ,rn hrr;,d II rho
| Chesterfield cemetery
| The exercises were upd.r ,bo di-
| rection of Miss pcorI Iuc,. nr.s;d.p,
of the local cbon,rr Of ,bn IIni,.d
| DAUGHTERS of the Confectionery ,rd
she and her assistants dncor,.. - ,rro,,
ieal of credit for the monncr !, ,yb;cb
| they carried out tbcir w.II.,rr,,ood
program.
The wears NAV come and uo hut
| the memories of IN. men >vbn ,,or,
the grav and the cause for which they
fought, and blcd and died. will eye,
remain fresh in the hearts Of ,nrh
children and their children's children.
Nowhere in this broad Southland
have we found the Confederate sol
der more honorcd and rcycrcd Than
in this little town of Chesterfield
Among Those Present
Following is list of those who
were present on NAV 10Th. There
were 3S soldier in all At the cXcr-
ciscs of Nav 9, 1905. there were
70 soldiers present.
r. f. Lucas, Company c. Sth Rec.
never surrendered; f.. McDoup.l. Co.
X, 9th Cav, wounded at home: W. II.
Melton, Co. X, 9th Cav. surrendered
at Appomattox, Va: J. p. RicLcan,
Co. r., 2lst Reg, surrendered at Ap-
pomattox. Va; w. ID. Craiu. Co. f..
l2lst Reg, wounded; f.. W. Robert
son, Zimcrnan'S Battalion, never
A 4
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE;
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to loan OH improved farm
and; t.vc year loans; cheap rate of
@tcrc:'; also real estate for sale, on
good terms
Chesterfield Loan & Insurance Co,
W. j. Douglass, Mgr.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-15
Schools To Have Contest.

"1e Department of Education re- cc,red the announcement of the sec and annual meeting of the Sevier County Athletic and Literary Assecia- fior 10 be- held at Loekesburg April IF and IA The program includes con- tests in map craving spelling. com position. music and Reclamation A field and track meet alsa will be he.d. and girls and boys basket ball games will ae played en the second day ot the teeeting Medals Vtil he awarded winners in both literary and athlenc contests, and loving cup Will he presented tu the school making tho A Shesf number of points Prof ] L.. Bond state superintendent of public
 n>'@uenun sad ,hat such contests are saaat faefars in araus.nE interest in seAooi Work. and That the Seyf,r county contests are to be held Wi,n 'he approval of aJs drparfmcnt
The Dermott news., 1917-03-15
PRESIDENT WILL ASSEMBLE LAWMAKERS TO CONSIDER
 SITUATION.
OTHER LEGISLATION PRESSES
Decides to Arm Ships at Once, as Authorities Agree That lie Has Full Power-Action Meete
 Approval.

Washington, D. CA proclamation calling congress iA extraordinary ses- sion Monday April IL. was .s2ucd by President Wilson trem his sisk btd Simultaneously the president an uouneed that lie iuteneed te #tarn;sh arms at once to Amerlean merchant vessels 10 enable them te protect themselves from unlawful attacks ot German U-boats
 A statement issued by Joseph r. Tumulty, the secretary 70 the prcsi dent. showed that tbe extra session was practically war measure in that the president wanted congress al hand to give support to tire government in it's defense of merchant shipping. The White House statement follows.
 Secretary Tumulty stated n con. necuon with the presidents call fer an extra session of congress. that the president is convinced he has the power to arm merchant ships and k free to exercise that power at once But so much necessary legislation is pressing for consideration that ho is convinced il is in the best interests of the country to have an ear!y ses- sion Of the sixty fifth congress. whose support he will need in all matters collateral to the defense of the mer. chant marine
 If the wording Of Secretary Yum Ilty's statement left any doubt a9 to the intention of the president with respect to arming mei ichant ships f. was removed by information obtained elsewhere that there Was no parpus, on the part of the president to wait until congress at the extra session gave him authority te supply guns from the governments ordnance stores to private vessels
 The pres deEt has decided "a act at onee. When the necessary order Will be issued to tLe secretary at the navy is not disclosed. hGt the uua,t# standing Is tAat t Will reach the navy department serY soon
 News of the pres dents acton was received With general approval in official and causressianal circles Speaker Clark vas particularly pleased that da'o for the extra scs son had been set
The Dermott news., 1917-03-15
LAKES MONEY TO HARASS
 UNITED STATES.
Promised s25o. eco m Gold and Large Sum Monthly to Purchase
 Supplies.

Laredo Texas Germany is play ing Villa against President Carrapza. Great sa@s of German money are pouring into the bandit leader $ hands. melting him to activity against the uniteed states and against Garranza. while at the same time tae German agents work Government. seeking to align that side against the United States.
 Agents Of the German Government Y Mexico approached Francisco Villa at his headquarters at BustFos ranch, about Feb l.. with propes- ton ta renew hls raIds on the border tn ease of declaration of war 6e- tween the Unted states and Ger faaIV
The Dermott news., 1917-03-15
CHINA TO BREAK WITH KAISER
rien-Tsin Dispatches Say Chinese Pres dent Has Yielded to Cabinet,
 Which Favors Entente

Pekin. China The immediate sreakine Of relations with Germany is expected here, and II is predicted China VIII jon the entente
 This belief IS due to dispatches. Tien Tsin which say Tuan Shi Jul Will return 10 the capital and resume the premiership II is sad President Li Yuan Hung has agreed to give the Cabinet full power to frame the for eign policy The Cabinet is known to favor the severing O, relations with Germany and Parliament is showing & disposition to follow the leader ship of Tuan Shi Jui rather than the President.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-15

Theoretically Arkansas is an equal sufTragette state so far as primary elections are concerned Actually. Arkansas women will not be able to exercise their newly acquired right of franchise this year
 The fly in the ointment, or the say ing ciuase, according to whether the matter is viewed from the suffrage O. the anti-suffrage standpoint. is, that voters are required to show poll tax receipts for the year next preceding the election in which they desire to vote
 One who votes during 1917 must have T 1916 poll tax receipt 10 qual, fy. and under existing laws the poll 'aN must be paid before July 1.
 A section of the election laws how sycr eXcepts such persons who shall nave attained the age of 2l within the time Of assessing taxes. May=to Sep tember. if he possesses the other quI ifcat3ons No change is made in these requirements by the Riggs act, re- ccntly signed by the governor. which ecalers upon women the right te vote in primary elections.
 In reply toa letter from Walter Con way Of TeNarkana asking if women aould he allowed to vote in the De- noerate primary 10 be held thtre March II. Attorney General John n. >rbaekIe stated has His opluiou tH1t they sAonld not
 Attorney General Arbuekle did not attempt to pass upon the validity of the act granting the right 10 women 10 women to vote in primaries "" mplv answers the questions as Co inc right ot the women of TeXarhaua 10 vote in the primary in that city ea March l4
The Dermott news., 1917-03-15
Bills sInned By Governor.

s. E. No 161 tkingl -Auth0rlZlng the Commissioner of Labor to file in formation with any justice of the peace. mayor or judge of a municipal court for violation of the labor laws.
 S. B. Ne 120 tEdmondsoRl-EI towering the United States 10 acquire lands in the state by purchase, or otherwise, for consolidating and eX- tending national forests.
 S. E. No 145 (Smeadl Making tho secretary of stare the custodian of the new state Capitol
 H. B No. 17 (Burnettl Providing for the cremation of the bodies of ani- mals dead from contagious diseases
 Fl. R. No. 5S (Brooks For the pro lection of street railway employees by requiring the screening of the front ends of cars.
 s. R. No 147 (Slaughterl l-Appro- priating sl5,000 to pay Court of Arhi. tration and states attorneys in the Caldwell and Drake controversy
 S. B. No 300 (EmoryD ryD-Amendins the laws relating to the operation of hospitals and sanitariums in Arkan- sas
 H. R. No. 450 tHarrison) Making appropriations to cover defcienees n the various state departments
 II. R. No. % Garter and othersl - Permitting qualified electors to vote when absent from home.
 H. F No. s (Josephs) )-Providlnf; for an institution for the care and training of the feeble minded
 H. B. No. 25S (Brooks) s)-Authoriz- ing municipalities to levy an occupa- ton tax.
 s. E. No. 357 tHester)-To con serve the natural gas resources of the asate of Arkansas.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-15
VILLA IN GERMAN EMPLOY ROPE TO EXECUTE REBELS
DEATH SENTENCES FOR RioTOus
 CUBANS
turcd-D isturbance Appar. entIy Ended

Havana. Cuba.-The revolution in Cuaa Is apparently ended. Cap ture of former President Jose Miguel Gon,ez, and his entire staff. leaders ot the insurrectos Will be followed by sentence of death on these conspira. tors. il is heli ayed
 Al the same time there were re- ports that the remnants O. the rebels n Ganasuey had been forced Q capttulate
 Havana gave itself over to jublia. ton at the coup. All night the city rans with gaiety. celebrating the EevernmeHt.s hattie by which Gomez Vas captured. officially stated to have been one of the biggest Ill the his tory of Cuba.
 General Gomez and his whole staff ot 3t0 men were taken prisoners by government forces. the official an nouncement declared. General Col lazo has beer in close touch with Gomez for the last three days. Last night another column joined in the operations, resulting m probably the biggest battle in the history of Cuba
 Many to Receive Amnesty
 More than 3.0o0 men participated iii the combat Full details are lack. ing. but il is kpown that besides prlneners the rebels lost hundred killed a nd many weu"ded. Among the prisoners are Gomez's son. Miguel Mariana, his secretary. Do maso Pasalodos and --- Menc.as, his son-inlaw. and Dr Matias Duque
 All the prisoners will be tried before prope. Tribunals"
The Dermott news., 1917-03-15
SOUTH AMERICAN llllTERACY
Colombia Most Ignorant, ard Brazil Nest-Argenttne Showing
 Improvement.

Washington. D. (. - lnyes tga ton shows a serious rift in the South American lute. Three out of every four people in South America can neither read nor write
 h Brazil the rate of illiteracy is Il per cent. in Argentina, 60 per cent. in Chile. 63 per cent Colon. hia, S0 per cent. The rate Of Hitter acy in the United States is - per cent.
 Rosario. city as large as St Paul has but one national high school with 450 students.
 Argentina with the same popula- tion as Pennsylvania has only sixth as many pupils in her high schools
The Dermott news., 1917-03-15
AMBASSADOR GUTHRIE DEAD REPORT ON SUBMARINE WORK

Guthrie of Pittsburg. American Am bassador at Tokio. died yesterday.
 Word Of the Ambassadors death reached the State Department from Tokio in dispatch from Post Wheeler secretary of the embassy who said MT Guthrie died of apoplexy al a m Thursday Mrs Guthrie sas with him.
 Guthrie was appointed Ambassador to Japan May 20. 1913. He was in his sixty ninth year, He served as Mayor of Pittsburg from 1906 10 1909 He long was prominent in Democratic eounsels and in Pittsburg affairs.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-15
Villa Accepts Plan.

Al first Villa demurred against any attack on t1e border, h force under any circumstances Al length an agreement wa reported that in case of war Xli,a would send small bands as unaua5h he'd bandits to operate u widely seHarated points along the ia= tefnauonaI Iine and 10 make sporadic ferays To aarass# American troops.
 Under the terms of agreemen, the German agents promised to pay Villa ado.uoo pesos t$25ao0ol .n gold Il once to seal the compact He re fused to enter in;o the plot until the first payment was handed over. They agreed to pay large amount each month thereafter in ease of war. 70 enable Villa 10 pay his men. secure ammunition and build up his shat tered forces for a campaign
The Dermott news., 1917-03-15
Mir. claek Gets "BattIe-hs."

W-- OTaok of NeTI couHty Wa9 pre- zcnted by MT Moore of Independence 8 large hroad-aN. in recognition of the position he held through the storm, ies, days of appropriation bills. as chief of the "battle-ax brigade MT. Clack declared. IS he husced the em hlem to his breast, that all Little Rock could not buy this ax from me today" He said he had conseisn- tiouslv endeavored to serve the peo- pie. and did not regret single vote he had cast
The Dermott news., 1917-03-15

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 We wish every woman who suffers from female troubles, nervousness, backache or the blues could see the let ters written by women mad de well by Ly- dia E. Pinkham g Vegetable Compound
 If you have bad symptoms and do not understand the cause. write to the Lydia E. pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass for helpful advice given free.