davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06
NEWS NOTES FROM
CAMP TAYLOR

Maj Gen. Harry Hale paid
flying visit TO Camp Sherman. Chill
licothe. o., 20 visit his Old friend
and. comrade-in-arms. Maj. Gen. Ed
win F. Glenn and 10 get a line on
the condition OF the Ohio canton
ment as compared with Camp Zach
airy Taylor.
A supply school of the S4th di-
vision has been established and ex-
perts will teach the regimentaI and
separate units supply officers. as
well as their sergeants, the proper
method of performing their duties.
The course covers a period of two
months and school will be held on
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays.
Capt. Lew Wallace. OF Indianap-
oils. grandson OF the author of
Ben Hur." reported at camp this
week and was assigned TO duty in
the intelligence section at the saith
division headquarters.
The man who posed for the In
dams head on the new Buffalo
nickel is soldier at Camp Zachary
Taylor. He is r. G. Harper. a youth
with Mohawk blood in his veins and
he is = member of the 335th ambu-
lance Co, which organization, sent
here from Omaha, Neb., is part of
the 3O9th sanitary train Harper
| was selected as a typical representa-
/ tive of the Indian race and his
classic profile. sculped by II. E.
Fraser, adOrns our new tive-cent
pieces. Harper has posed for many
famous sculptors and is somewhat
of a sculptor himself
Lieut.. Col. John II. Allen. chief
medical officer. and Maj Luther
Poust. sanitary inspector, have
traced the source OF the recent out
| break OF measles in the 336th in
fantry. II was learned that the dis
| ease had been prevalent at the
home OF one OF the drafted men who
T developed the disease after his ar
rival Five companies are under
4 quarantine. not being allowed TO
leave their barracks after drill
: hours Each man is examined every
morning for further outbreaks.
Great progress is being made to-
ward wiping out illiteracy in some
OF the regiments. more especially
those including Kentucky mountain
boys. Col Glenn II. Davis. Of the
336th infantry. has issued an order
making it compulsory for illierates
10 attend night school. Capt w 7.
! RadfOrd Of Co. D. reported that the
Is men OF his company who could
neither read nor write when they
came 10 camp, all have proudly
signed their own names to Liberty
! bond subscriptions.
Sergt. Louis F. Hafner. OF the No.
/ . Truck and Hose Co, is teaching
the members Of his company TO
weave PILLOW tops and shawls Half
ner was a member OF the Chicago
fire department. He enlisted In the
larmy and was transferred here.
Expense entaiIed by the military
authorities in experimenting and re-
turning men who take French
leave" must be borne by the Of
tenders and the amounts taken
from their pay. There have been
few assertions. In nearly every In
stance the recruits guilty OF leav-
ing camp without permission have
heen taken in charge by civil author
tiles. who report 10 the camp. Men
recently have been arrested In
Greenfield. Ind. and Paintsville. KY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06
WAR NOTES FROM OVER
INDIANA.

Jews Times Special Service:

. a
News- Times Special Service.
SHELBYVILLE. - No refresh
nents Will be served by the wo-
mans Home Missionary society dur
ng the war Il is a food conserva-
ion move.
COLUMBUS Arthur Mason.
whose son is i'm England with the
nited States engineers. las been
famed war mother" for the coun-
s. She viii appoint q war mother
'or each township.
ERSON-Distric headquar-
ers for the Y n. T.. A. campaign
nave been opened here
MADISON.-A war savings" plan
viii be inaugurated by the Madison
Building and Aid association. 4
series OF stock in so cents and 81
.hares viii be issued. the money TO
De used in buying Liberty bonds as
hey are issued ia the future.
CROWN POINT. - Two hundred
collars and goo books have been OBJ
aimed for the soldiers at Hatues-
ours. Bliss.
ATUNCIE. - A boys and girls
tramp club" has been organized "a
discourage fads in clothes during the
war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

atives and neighbors for their kind
ness and assistance. also for the
beautiful floral offerings. az the
sudden death OF our beloved father
and husband
MRS. HENRY STARK
Advt- and FAMILY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06

Horse chestnuts are half starch
and sugar. Scientists are wing to
tal.a ont their AlttArnAea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06

The washing mitt is q little aiu-
minum AFFAIR that IS slipped over
the hand and on one side 70 Is cor
Irugated Ike a washDosEd.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
0Brnnbeiesatbains. Sppotbefea.
gtneinnait, 2s. Suli

" " " "a - <S1s ,1A<As
Rene 6ppptbefem
syrdri q. Grap an Sohu 8. pur4'
monn. 1912.
Carolina q. Waeier on Hpers q.
Cooper. $1,000.
0nle g. gosspen on 7. .Warb g. u
9. Go. $500.
Samuel s5iiher an Gputpern D5ir
8. u. &. 60. 5000.
Maristta Grap an 8e.th Grtel.
500.
fSroni mupbA ansGpanort g. u.
g. 60. $1,000.
Dillidm R. Collins on bo. $500.
Gba M. SHliib an Gcomb Seller
Blbg. Go. 5000.
Wi0iom Seismnn an 8rftneb
Wen's g. u. u. 8. Gn- $500.
Glaptpn %. Gteoras ON D9cmins
8. II. g. Go. $4,000.
Marsarei G9od anssJrbu Beperl
ii. Y. $500.
Catherine griges nunpupIaz g. u.
g. 60. $1,000.
Getilete 9bpctbeten.
angilo Tsa,5nro ansR Rnrp GIorun.
$500.
stmslia arippenborf on Gmmc
Gopert. $500.
MilbeImtna Siege an4SaDoner o.
q. 60. $400.
Qple 9. GossiDe1 ansgruff Gtatiru
6. II. Q. 60. 5000.
George meiterman an Buruet
Woobs 9. II. 9. 60. $500.
Charles M.Herf@mibf or@inoStr.
Gable 6. II. .. 60. $4,000.
@eiamin g. S9od On Brighton
Serman @t. Go. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30

Gfnefnnatt Is. SnTi.

| ~ - " " - ~t1s ata&ts
Die Wsiferu arb Gout5ern Qifl
Suiurance Gp. an MiIlinm 6eibman
elm 9raet Qanp an Der SIM MeiIer
&oab in SurpeD 90. 600 In anberf0r
Sp. 81.
Sames So. BilIon an bic Stab
Cincinnati, ,sin.n Streifen 2onb fiji
Senerleglns oira Cots 8 unb 9 IL
qBm. R. Hamisp'B ilnternbtb. ar
GbOliOn albs. $276.
Jrances SneOb an 6enrp 9. Saeob
40 BEL 200 SUB an Der Siibieite Dou
Busif 4pe. IN Clifton. 81.
pster 9ano an Sbpmas g. 9roipr
IT,. 76 bei 700 SUB an Der Rorbfeit.
BON Guiruount eipe. 81.
@rbsn BON Jaeob 70. @ano an
Sernuro 8. Sapsriamp an Aueuit s.
9doertamp, bdiiefbs @runbftiid. 81.
German Su.r an Grso. Gdfptiiis
Iein. 80 Jub an Der @sitisits bon
Yallenpitip Court. 81.
&ueuft Sranh an So5onna Granil,
Is BET 100 Jrb an Der Sftf,ite BON
Clifton Gpeniie, ebenio q bel 100
SUB an Der OitIsits bon Clifton IDe.
81.
Grbsn bon llriuia 6. Gfte, per Sfe,
riff, an 9. q. ste Sifber II. ", "a
bel "a 5ub an Der Giibtpeiieds bon 9.
unb Dlatn Str. ebeHio 90 BEL 1873
Jub ON Der Wefieite bon Tain Ctr,
ebenfo % bel 10 Sub an Der Siiofeite
bon 4. Strabe, 154 Jub 0itli9 BON
giain StraBs, ebenIo "a BEL 100 SUB
ON Der 9turbieite bon 8. Strabe, 40
BuB 5ifli9 bon pium Ctr. S77,150.
Sae 8. @ars an g. 8. airt urtb
80. 81. ReDnoIbs. 70 adsr aanb IN
Settipn 80 in Green 9p., sbsnTo 448
Gdsr 2aub in Settion / in Wiidnti
Sp., ebenlo 181 Cider 2onb IN Sci,
tion 2 in Riaui Sp., ebenio 36 ader
IN Settion 81 IN @reew Up. 81.
Gatis 6. 8. goib on 2ouis 6. Spps
fins, Got 122 in Sobn 81. gtuF.l's
llnt,rabtb. in 2inipopb. 81 J
Uipers p. Cooper an Carolina q.
Meier, Got 33 in 4iIsour part lin
terubtb. 81.
Sobn ;S. 8uiler, per Sheriff, on
DiGiinm R. Collins. Cots 1911 unb
1914 in Bpfineer IL. Sopfins Ilnters
Gbtb. In Noripcob. $2925.
Rarsaret Butler On Winiam @.
Collins, baFtIbe Gisentbum. 81.
Gbna 8. grdion an Milliam g.
nnb emma S'Sara, 80 sSuB an bsr
Siibfeite BON Bseter Strobs, 216JuS
ipeitlih bon Gilbert .@De. 81.
Ibomas pruben on slHnie pruben,
25 bei 145 sSub an Der SGDfeiit Don
symrfar NSeuus auf mainut SilIs.
81.
Stdmun unb S6curpfon on Sarrp
@. Goreoran, aontraH, 40 BEL 100
SUB On Der Oftitite bon ct. Jumes
@benue, 10 1uB n5rbIi4 Bon Rais
fau Ctr. fir $1,000 gu prfaufen.
Sorore 6. Cuffs an Jamss q.
grpoftt, 10 Sabre 2safe, Dom 1. Suli
1917 on nuf Is BEL 165 syub ON Der
RprbIeite bon WscWiuan Ctr, no
Gub 5Ffiitb Don Sprins Gtr, idbrli6e
Wiieibe $115 NIT duiolrfsrs4t fir
$2300.
Qipuii so. grud, per Sberiff, on
Charles q. Tarlor, rs BEL 7S SUB
on Der stprtiei!e bon 9ip;nsRnu Gtr.,
s5 5uB 0fli& bon Bapmiler GtrnBt.
$3.50.
5obu 8. gurbman an 6rnnf o.
unb g3ioia Grnp, 80 bei 1913 SUB an
Der DRfeite Don Wmtpn Roab, 238
SUB u5rbH9 bon Gpipotb GDe- 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
q etaeIhoft.,

Gin GoI6at ipirb bon ieiner 2ieb.
ften IN etnem Sdnsbrief gefragt, Of
es tpabr iet buB er arrsft ecfrinet
babe. Sn ieiiter Qitttport befeurt Der
tapfere Observation-Disclosures
SGs iit f1on tpahr, oob ifh IN cen
afreit uutb, ober erff nod benr 1ienit.
9ber besneeen bnt MIDI Der Serr
kte,nunnt eIeidb germ. Grab eeitern
bat er geinet, tpean es Initer beria
GoboteH edbe irie ID. 70 bdtte &ie.
a3Gua &tied cs1aefnrueus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30

.Derrfsa Sis ii9 mr.. aeuf 9at air<'
fese &6din ssbn DoIcrs uiebr npbna
berInnst. iDsil ier Gfub flo ais
rsiusalats hsim Misitds nsHdhH'
LAak
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
eeforat

@uft. .@rineet @ mir eiren 8cm
ndf, absr NneII. iouii apir1 mia In
spcAziais. 40 5sbs< autt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17
Negroes Satisfied Here.

There are number of indications
that colored people who live in Edge
field county are, in the main, satisfied
with their present condition and envi-
ronment. But one thing in particular
which proves that there has been no
exodus of colored people from Edge
field, such as some sections have ex-
perienced, is the very small number
in the North who registered on June
5. The local board has called five or
six hundred colored men for physical
examination and of that number less
than half dozen were in the North on
the day of registration. Some coun-
ties have reported nearly a hundred be-
yond the borders of the State, some OF
whom were not located at all.
Colored people realize that they re-
ceive better treatment here than they
will in other parts of the country.
Every law-abiding, industrious colored
man or woman receives kind conside-
ration at the hands of their white
neighbors. It,is the lawless and va
grant class who are dissatisfied, and
this class, like transgressors every
where, will have a rocky road before
them, it matters not where they re-
side. We doubt If there is any place
in the country where colored people are
dealt with more justly or treated more
kindly than here in Edgefield county,
as long as such condition prevails
there will be no exodus of colqred
people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17

LOST: At Edge6eld Monday,
October l, q white setter with red
fan spots. Reward of S. paid if
dog delivered to Wyatt Calliham,
Edgefeld, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17
Land For Sale.

The undersigned will sell 800
acres of land in Meriwether town
ship, formerly the estate of NJ. y.
Glover but now owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Glover. The land has
two dwellings and l2 tenant houses
on it. Every farm has separate
pasture fenced with cattle and hog
wire. More than 800 head OF cat
tie can be pastured. One of the
best stock farms in the State. The
place has more timber than Is
needed for the farm and also has
ample supply of cedar posts to keep
up and build additional fences.
For further information, including
terms, apply to
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Glover,
North Augusta, S. Q.
Aug. 81, 1917.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17
South Receiving Benefit.

Cities that have cantonments located
near them are reaping harvest in the
matter of an unprecedented increase in
business along all lines. Government
money is being paid out lavishly and in
amounts that stagger the ordinary in
dividual. For instance, it requires the
enormous sum of 81, 500, 600 each month
to pay the privates stationed at Camp
Wadsworth near Spartanburg and the
sum of S40O, 600 monthly to pay the Of
fcers- Our Southern people are alto
gether unaccustomed to such payrolls.
1t is needless to say tn at with such
sums in circulation every line of busi-
ness is greatly benefited.
This is the first time in the history OF
the country that government money
has been paid out regularly in large
sums in the South. Throughout the
North for the past so years, and more,
enormous sums have been paid from
the public treasury for. scores of res,
sons or objects. In the matter of pen,
sions alone the North has been i'm
measurably benefited. A turn has
finally come in the lane and the South
is now receiving some of the public
money. What is..true of the camp al
Spartanburg is likewise true of Green
vile, Columbia, Beaufort, Augusts
and scores of other places in the
South.
1t is hoped that the people of this
section will respond. to the patriotic
appeals for the purchase, of Liberty
Bonds in proportion as they are receiv
ing benefit. This of course is very
low and selfish plane to base an appea
upon, but our. people should at leas
be that responsive. And 60 as far be
yond that. as their patriotism prompts
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17
ieut-Governor Bethea An
nounces Candidacy For
Governor.

Il am both a conscript and vol
unteer in the race for Governor in
1918, and expect to win," is the
emphatic and striking way in which
Andrew J. Bethea, Lieutenant Gov.
ernor, announced yesterday his in.
tention to enter the race fer Cover.
nor next year. Mr.. Bethea stated
that his announcement is made at
this time in response to insistent
demands of friends in all parts of
the State.
'sThere is ample time," he contin-
ued, in which to discuss issues and
publish platforms, and besides, the
people know my position on the
vital questions of the day. I have
never lodged an issue or shirked a
duty. I stand now, as heretofore.
for a clean, orderly, progressive
government within the State-a
fair and just government to be ad.
ministered for poor and rich alike.
I stand also, as I believe 80 pei
cent of the citizenship of South
Carolina stands, for loyal and un'
questioned support of the President
and the National Government in
the present crisis.
II crave thu opportunity to be ol
service to my fellow man, to help
the man on the farm, in the factory.
in the bank, behind the counter, ir
the school room, at the desk, or
the railroad. at the shop and in the
office, and / believe that the circum'
stances of my birth and training
the twelve years. experience have
had in the three branches of the
State Government and the opportu
uities I have had to study and OBJ
serve conditions as they exist II
the world today fit me for what ]
hope to do. If am elected l shall
strive to enlist the cooperation ant
support of every man, woman ane
child in South Carolina in an effor
to make the State better and the
people happier. To MY friends
wish at this time only to repeat the
words of Woodrow Wilson, LIE
us all speak, act and serve to
gether.' "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17
Nature Proves
Jobson Theory
Little Green Spots Where
Stumps Have Been Dug
Teach Farmers A Valua-
bic Lesson-Same Medi-
cine Good For The Whole
Field.

Did you ever notice little patches
of deeper green and higher stalks or
wheat or corn out in the field where
old stumps have been dug? These
little healthy spots have never failed
to show up in such cases, and they
never will-because that ground has
been loosened up to depth and the
roots have gone somewhere. Now get
your Jobson and give the rest OF the
field the same medicine. There will
be no more green spots because 1t
will all be green.
This is just one illustration OF the
way John B. Jobson developed his
Common Sense System of farming,
i'm accordance with natures laws, for
bigger profits and constant improve
ment of the land. His remarkable
plow. which is now being pushed by
some of the leading public men and
dealers in the country, is designed
to make these methods cheap ana
practicable FOR the small farmer as
we'll as the large planter. It's going
to do a great deal for the food crops
right here in this county. -
For full information and some very
interesting reading on this big SUD
ject apply to-:
w. L. Dunovant, Edgefeld; V.
E. Edwards & Bros, Johnston;
Trenton Fertilizer Co., Trenton;
Middleton & Rich, Meriwether; j..
w. Blackwell & Son, Plum Branch
T. Garrett Talbert, Parksville.
For the county of Spartanburg,
alone, there are actually 81 Johnson
agencies, and it is understood that
there are many other firms in Edge
field county who have applied, and
will no doubt be enrolled.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17
LAME EVERY MORNING.
A Back is Generally Worse in the
MorniDg,ssEdgefeld People Are
Finding Relief.

A back that aches all day and
causes discomfort at night is usual
ly worse in the morning. Makes
you feel as if you hadn't slept at
all.
You can't get rid of kidney back.
ache, until you reach The cause.
the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
are especially prepared for weaken
ened or disordered kidneys-have
been gratefully recommended by
thousands.
Testimony of Edgefeld people
proves the merit of Doan's.
Mrs. G. T. Padgett, Edgefeld
says: My back panied me al!
the time. In the morning when
got up 1 was so sore and stiff tina,
1 could hardly bend over. l tired
easily and it was an effort for me
to do my housework. 1 also had
headaches and dizzy spells and my
sight blurred. 1 got Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Penn & Holstein's
Drug Store and they relieved me
from the first. Whenever my bach
gives me any trouble now, Doan's
Kidney Pills never fail to bring
relief"
Price 6oc., at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Padgett has twice publicly
recommended. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17

The discovery of Vitona places
America ahead of the world in an
other branch. In fact it is one of
the first real medical discoveries
that can be said to be typically
American, and it is at par with
other great American inventions,
such as the telegraph. telephones,
aeroplane and submarine.
Richard B. Henry, a we'll known
young farmer, who lives on h. f.
D. No. 8, Greenwood, says:
81 suffered with rheumatism ever
since I was a child. l also had
stomach trouble and indigestion so
bad 1 had to be very careful about
what I ate. I had severe pains in
my stomach after eating and vomit-
ing spells would set in. Gas would
form on my stomach and give me
misery. 1 had awful rheumatic
pains in my joints and in my feet
and ankles, and got so bad off l had
to take to the bed and stay there
for weeks. / lost strength and fell
off until l only weighed l24 pounds.
My heart would beat fast and some
times I feared I had heart disease.
l tried all kinds of medicines, but
nothing seemed to help me.
"Vitona got right after my
troubles and now I feel like diff
ferent man. The rheumatic pains
have disappeared, my heart is regu-
lar and the pains in my stomach are
a thing of the past. I have a good
appetite and can eat just anything
/ want without any bad after eff
fects. I am not nervous like | was;
1 sleep sound and can do as much
hard work on the farm as anybody.
l now weigh l4O pounds, which is
a gain of sixteen pounds, and as
full of vitality. 1 consider Vitona
to be the greatest discovery of the
age, and believe 1T will be OF untold
benefit to suffering humanity.
Mr.. L. S. Beam, the Vitona ex-
pert, made the following state
ment."
Human energy depends largely
upon the stomach, kidneys and llv.
er. When these organs shirk their
duty ambition waDes. Vltona re-
stores tone to the system and Is
delicately adapted to all forms of
stomach trouble, nervousness, lndl-
gestion, rheumatism, catarrh OF the
head and stomach. 1t revltallzes
those who are weak and rundown.
1t is proving blessingto hundreds
of homes"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17
carry Conservation Into Congress.

Garry Conservation INTO congress-
The editor of The Advertiser has
been so engrossed with the work OF
the local exemption board for the past
two months that but little attention
has beer given to the political situation
in South Carolina. Furthermore. it
has been the policy of The Advertiser
not to disturb the senenity Of an off
wear with premature political agita-
tion. However, as Mr.. Blease has
precipitated the senatorial campaign
twelve months before the primary cleo
ton, it is we'll, especially in a crisis
like this, to declare ones position in
order that, through the aggregation
of expressions, an intelligent idea OF
public sentiment may be formed.
Aside from numerous other reasons,
the one paramount reason why Senator
Tillman should be returned to the
senate is the WAR. Those who are
responsible for conducting the war are
urging our people, with all possible
emphasis, to concentrate their ener,
pies and conserve their resources tc
the end that victory may not only be
perched upon our banner but that there
may be a speedy termination OF the
war. In response to these appeals, all
classes and all sections of the country
are manifesting splendid patriotism
and commenlable cooperation.
As there is no more important fac
tor at this time than congress which
is in hearty accord with the President,
let conservation be carried into this
body. While there are some. .recalcitrant
and disloyal mer in the senate, there is
great need at this time that men who
have been tried and proven be retained.
And it is to this latter class that Sena-
tor Tillman belongs. Let US conserve
his wise counsel and ripe experience in
statecraft. Let US conserve his nation
wide influence and power with the
people in creating public sentiment in
favor of and cooperation with the
present administration. Let us con-
serve his prestige, which gives him not
only the ear of his fellow senators but
of very large portion of the one hum
dred million American people. In this
crisis, Senator Tillman and other loyal
men of.his class are among our national
resources. Then why conserve along
commercial and material lines and
wantonly throw these overheard? That
is just what the Kaiser would have
Us do.
To sendsa new man of smaller calibre
to the senate at thissstime would be
suicidal policy. While it is true that
Senator Tillman is less vigorous in body
than some men who aspire tol his seat,
vet this is more than offset by his ex-
perience and mature judgment. His
presence in the senate chamber and
attendance upon important committee
meetings, without making speech
during an entire session, are worth more
than the effervescing enthusiasm and
vigor of inexperienced juniors who are
eager to displace him.
There are other minor reasons, such
as continued support of the Charleston
dry dock through Senator Tillman's
craftsmanship Of the committee on
naval affairs, that might be mentioned.
But we do not deem 1t necessary at
this time.
Let's be consistent and carry con-
servation into congress, as well as into
our commercial and industrial life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17
Another evidence of German heart

Another evidence of German heart
lessness is found in the way they throw
mass after mass of soldiers against
the heavy English lines in Fland ders
only to be slaughtered. What care
those in command and others higher
up who are responsible for the war?
Their bodies are not pierced by bayo-
nets or bullets.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17

The war tax will not fall heavily on
the man who leads a simple life. Lux
uries will bear larger portion of the
burden than necessities.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17

Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, Resolu-
t4ons and Political Notices published at
advertising rates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17

Entered as second class matter at
the postofice at Edgefeld, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17

Published every Wednesday in The
Advertiser Building at s1.50 per year
in advance.