davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-11-28

The propaganda in favor Of
changing the draft age was not sue
cessful. 1t Is the opinion of the War
Department that the ages 81 to 81
shOuld stand. >r
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-07

The sale of fresh bread in France
is prohibited after February % by a
decree signed by President Poincare.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-07
mo- STOMACH PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
IN.FIVE Minutes
"Pape'S Diapepsin" is the Only
Real Stomach Regulator
Known

Really does pat bad stomachs In
order really does overcome indiges
tion, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn am
souraess il 6ye minutes -thai-ius
that makes Papes Dispepsin "a
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. II what you eat ferments
into stubborn humps. you beth gas
and eructate sour. undigested food ane
acid: head is dizzy and aches: breath
foul: tongue coated: your insides hlled
with bile and indigestible waste. re
member the moment "Pape's Dlapep
sin comes in contact with the stom
ach all such distress vanishes ~
truly astonishing almost marvellous,
and the joy is its harmlessness
A large fifty-eent case of Pape's nia
cepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth OF satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight IN gold to men
and women who can't get their s;om
achs regulated. Ii belongs N yoa'
home-should always be kept handy II
case OF sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach regulator n the world-AdR,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-07
WORK
TOLD INREPORT

Police Surgeon II. G. Aver has com,
pleted his report Of emergency hos
pital activities for the month Of Feb
ruary and IL was submitted 10 the
board Of supervisors meeting last
night The number of ambulance trips
was SO. CT nearly four day. This is
the feature OF the months work.
Forty persons were treated at the
receiving hospital during the 2S-day
period as medical cases and l5S as
surgical or a total OF 19S with II in
mates of the police station included in
the list.
Total treatments administered were
329 and of these 10 we're sent to the
hospitals, three as city and county
charges.
The ambulance trips are classified
as 43 emergency, 80 transfer. city
and county, board of health, IL
private.
Four autopsies we're performed by
DIR. Aver and of IL supposed insane
people investigated four were COM
mitted to the insane asylum.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-07
A CREED

Whatever is at Dand! All, this
4 Is Creed enough for you and me;
To do whatever work there is.
However small the task may. be,
Is better than for one to dream
or greater tasks than others do.
That brings rewards. perehance, that
seem
Far richer than the times to you;
Thrice blessed is he who takes his
s, place.
Though poor AMI humble in the
land,
And with a cheerful, smiling face
Performs whatever is at hand.
Some blessed day the gates will oEe-
s TIE Iuilders Of the World will move
With sous of faith and hearts of hope,
edEpen the Temple made Of Love.
The Master Builder then will take
A strict accent Of all. to see
Some one of all. the host to make
The Keeper Of the Golden Key;
He may choose fortunes son. and yet
More apt a man who sought His
side
Without a claim, except he met
Whatever was at hand-and tried!
John D. Wells, in the Buffalo Even.
ing News.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-07
FRENCH RED CROSS NETS
GOOD SUM FROM CONCERT

The financial statement of the
French Red Cross benefit concert.
which was submitted at meeting in
the British Club rooms last night.
showed that s10s7.36 had been cleared
by the affair and in addition British
CLUBS in other islands contributed
s164.25 and the total of $1211.61 will
be turned over to Chairman Pierre
Baron of the committee and later will
be sent to the French Red Cross au-
thorities in France by Consul Angus
tus Marques. A vote of thanks was
taken for J. c. Cohen of the Consoli-
dated Amusement CO. for the free
use. Of the Biieu theater and also to
Reynolds Deuniston. manager and or
ganizer of the concert. and Pierre
Baron
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-07
HEINZ
DEMONSTRATION

We cordially invite you to visit our
store Heinz demonstration being con-
Quoted daily, Henry May & Co., Ltd,
Fort street.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-07

its suppression. We VIII chop rs
head off wherever Il appears. No
charming refugees need cast Alsatlan
eyes in our direction: We heed only
those with thick ankles and OF
uncertain origin. We viii no longer
make a point Of seeking out the table
OF our favorite waiter. He is charm
ing. and very likely he motors TO
work late every afternoon and is In
vesting our tips in stocks be-
longing to our business rival. We
will clear our decks Of them all-all
the tactful. non debt paying. amusing.
complimentary ticket receiving. bad.
delightful crew. Hence forth we will
ccnsort strictly with stodgy truth-tel-
-Iers. with vehement iawabiding bro
mides. with girls who are taking do
mestic science courses.
A lady TO see us! Impossible; we are
writing our editorial No name? But
Il IL against our rule to see people
who won't give their names. She says
she never uses rules2 Oh-she is q
''singularly charming" young person!
HIM. Being an editor Is often ex.
ceedingly trying. However, II has its
bright side.
Ask the lady to be good enough to
M stuo9
VOGUE.
CHURCH RECEPTION
Tomorrow evening, March s, the
Women's Society Of Central Union
church will tender an informal recep
tion to DR.. ]. II. Williams, the popu.
lar acting pastor OF the church. and
Mrs. Williams. the affair to take place
in the church parlors at 5 O'Clock
This viii be the first evening social
affair OF the new fiscal year and Il Is
hoped that the attendance Of both
membeps and strangers viii be large.
All visitors from the mainland or out
CT town are especially invited to be
present. The reception committee,
the members of which will assist the
guests Of compliment in receiving tho
guests. includes Miss Alice Knapp.
Mesdames Johr. Quick, Philip Ffear
and Zabriskie and the Misses Forbes,
Agnes Judd and Belle Weight. Mrs.
Benner, president Of the Women's So
ciety, and Mr.. Benner will also be In.
the receiving line. Mrs. Kenneth
Barnes has the program in charge
while Miss Violet Atherton Is In
charge Of the decorations. After a
social hour and the enjoyment OF the
excellent musical program refresh
ments VIII be served in the parish.
house. Mrs. Henry Bicknell being
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-07

-IIE Charming parson may commit
the most outrageous and improb-
= able crimes and be acquitted By
shHR force OF charm; let Us found Q
edliety Tor The suppression Of crime.
A friend whom you are very espe-
ciaily anxious 70 have at your lunch
eon. who g.. In fact the raison d'etre
Of the affair. excuses herself at the
last moment and causes you no end
90 Inconvenience. You resolve TO cut
her off your list. cost what II may,
fOr really yon have no time for that
sort Of thing 11en comes her foot
man 10 you with note. You long for
the strength OF viii to return II dra-
matically, unopened. You frown I'M
becomingly ~ you open II Dear old
thing" she begins. audaciousiy inele-
CANT Wasn't ! brute TO fail youI
Rotten Of me-beastly! But who DO
Tou think came to town. And 50
goes on the absurd creature, taking
you into her confidence on the first
page with fantastic indescretion. baf-
1ing you completely on the next page.
ending abruptly. You VOW you viii
not forgive her. This is neither apol-
ogy nor excuse, and Mrs. Spencer
Browne had motored miles to the
luncheon Just TO meet her and then
tad looked 90 politely incredulous
when ycu gave her that yapid explain
alton. No. you win not
The telephone rings. She laughs at
you over the wire. "Still on her tum.
my" she maintains. with contrition.'
You melt. Yes, you will come to tea
After all. there il no one like her;
she IL charming.
II 10 charm, not charity. that the
worthy apostle meant when he said.
Though ] speak with the tongues OF
men and Of angels and have not
charm, am become as sounding
trass." II Il CHARM that behaveth It.
teifrunseemly. yet getteth away with
A, ri. e.oiceth IN iniquity. yet Is in.
y3ted everywhere; is tolerated by all
fnd credited by all-in word. charm
is the only talisman that falleth not
dcvu.
Charming people can wear handker-
chiefs TO correspond with their socks
--yes. they can even wear sport skirts.
Other charming people are outrage.
cnslx ne1rsighfed and cut their
friends on che avenue, still others pub
liSh stranfe volumes Of yers llbre. All
charming people are dreadfully late
for sppbIntments - never have the
right r1e1M for tips. forget all their
thingi e the houses where they visit,
apd talk disrespeetfuily OF their rela-
frss.
A charming person can murder his
grocer and bury him IN bis own crack
<f box. ne can invite en- engaged
couple and the eiri to whom the man
Used 70 - engaged TO the same re
mote fishing lodge n the Adirondacks
fof month He can Introduce q pret-
q cielrettesnoking cabaret singer TO
Ms Vife's fIch aunt from Kansas City.
u II distf<stine Il 70 painful. IL
iI1t rIEh| Charm. whatever it q.
f(tn1s a t.e way oi justice. Il yaBhs
n the face uf Law and order. We
eft fp1oIfII 20 DO away with Il.
BfEIr1I1E with this moment We
ttrtfit1 10 On record e. being re-
lenC(ttIl opposed 70 charm IN any
form We FiIl endov associations for
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-07

A PLEASANTON HOTEL DINNER
Mr.. Al. G. Newcomb was a dinner
host on Sunday evening at the Pleas.
anton hotel, A bowl filled with pink
and lavender sweet peas and fine
fern made an attractive center piece
Tho music of the Corelli trio furnished
the diversion for the, hour after din
ner.. Mr.. Newcomb's guests were Mr.
and Mrs. A. M.sCristy. Mrs. A. @. New.
comb and Mr.. Guy Buttolph.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-07
Farewell Meeting

Adjt. and Mrs. zimmerman are re-
l':quishing command of the Honolulu
NO. 1 Corps on Sunday night at SlS
Nuuanu street and proceeding to Hilo.
Adjt. and Mrs. West from Santa
Barbara, Cal, will arrive Monday and
take charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-07
AN ENGAGEMENT OF LOCAL
INTEQEST

Announcement has been re ,iyed by
friends In this, city OF the engagement
OF Miss Margaret Treat, daughter OF
Gen. and Mrs. Charles G. Treat, and
Lieut.. A. ". Arnold, Gen. Treats aid.
Gen. and Mrs. Treat recently passed
through San Francisco en- route to
their new station in Honolulu. San
Francisco Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-07
VENICE is oFrEA.ATrAckED

IBy Associated ProSsl
VENICE, Italy ly-Venice has been at
tackled from the air 81 times since the
beginning of the war. The first bonn
bardnnent took place the day war was
declared. All the attacks have be-.
by aeroplanes. The number of visits
was eight in 1915 and thirteen in 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-07
CHURCHES UNITE

The congregations of the Central
Union and Methodist churches unite
their mid-week services this evening.
The gathering will be held In the
First Methodist church at Beretania
avenue and Victoria street, and Bishop
A. w. Leonard will be the speaker.
The subject OF the address will be
The CaIl Of the Church" and viii
begin at 1880.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-07
EASTER

Just arriyed-candy novelties for
Easteri
Nowlon display--Panoramic eggs in
large variety. Henry May & CO., Ltd.
Phone 1271.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-07

Christ and Modern Religion" is the
topic of lecture to be given In Cooke
Hall, Y. NJ. c. A. building. at S:45.
o'clock this evening by DR.. r. d. VIII
liams of the Mid Pacific Institute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25
An Authoritative
+ eature on the
Russian Revolt

An authoritative feature OF timely
interest I'm view OF the present situ-
alton i'm Russia IS i'm store for read
ers Of The SUNDAY News-Times.
striking off the Shackles Of Rom
anon Autocracy" is the title OF
South Bend mans eyewitness &C.
count of the Russian revolution
which viii appear in the featur,
section II tomorrow paper.
DIR. Earl b. Downer. the author. L
q Red Cross surgeon. sent 20 Russis
ct the head Of mission by AIRS
Edwin Gould OF New York. BY cOm
mand of the tsarina he was made
chief surgeon OF the Russian i'm
perial hospital. and assigned &C.
apartments iu the royal palace a.
Tsarkoe- Selo. which he occupied
-hen the revolut ON broke
Although ne was intimately con
nected with the household OF the
rsar he was allowed 20 visit Petro
-sad al viii during the stirrins
days OF the rebellion. and illustrate,
his narrative with numerous photo
e~raphs The News-Times obtained
this story from DIR. Downer just be
fore ne left this city 20 return 20
Washington for new commission
i'm the Red Cross. after which hs
viii return 20 the war zone. Drobabl,
the Macedonian front You should
NOT miss r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25

Volunteer War Workers In
creased Saturday by Add
ton of Another Lawyer.
international New. Service .

International News Service.
WAsHINGTON, Aug, IS, - The
dollar year" colony IN Washing
ton IL growing. 70 IL made up Of
business men. lawyers and experts
IN many lines who, enjoying inde-
pendent incomes. want 20 "slt IN" on
the war game and pay for their own
chips. Their assistance Is appre-
ciated. az the money available for
salaries IN most departments would
not make II possible for the heads
TO hire men OF this caliber.
The latest addition got on the Job
today. He * Arthur W. Fairchild,
leader or the Wisconsin bar. He
has been commissioned 70 act as
confidential adviser Of Comm ission-
or Joseph r. Davies, OF tho federal
trade commission and chief assist
ant 70 Francis J. Heney, OF San
Francisco. general counsel for the
com mission in its probe OF food
costs and distribution prices.
Fairchild unomcially acted a..
Commissioner Davies assistant in
the initial conferences with the beef
packers at Chicago He will also
aid. the commission SAYS. IN the
work Of supplying Wisconsin and
the northwestern states with fuel
His headquarters viii he in Wash
ington and the commission claims
there is great merit in the statement
that Mr.. Fairchild never has been
in politics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25
NEGROES FACE
DEATH PENALTY
Muntineers Likely to be Tried
by Military Court Say
Army Officials.
international News Service f.:

International News Service
HOUSTON, Texas. Aug. %. -
Uncle Sam delved deep today into
the investigat ton Of the wild riot of
Negro troopers which resulted in
il deaths and 81 serious injuries.
About 500 Negro soldiers Of the
oath United States infantry were
en- route today TO Columbus. y. NJ.
spirited away by authorities for
fear that the wrath Of the white cit
liens of Texas would result in a
wholesale massacre.
They left behind them two OF
their number dead and 81 Of their
members I'm the county Jail, await
ing trial either by the district at
torney. who has lodged charges OF
murder against them. or by a gen
eral courtmartial before 3 military
officers. or by both
Army officers today predicted that
the military instead Of the civil
authorities would win the right Of
trial and that the verdict would be
death before a firing SQUAD.
The surrender Of Lee 20 Grant az
AppOtammoX could not have been
more spectacular than the disarm-
ing OF 500 colored United States
soldiers by white troopers
The entire battalion was drawn
up within a square formed OF other
troops. forced to stack their guns
and see them hauled away. "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25
CEN. SCOTT GIVES
REPORT ON RUSSIA
Treasury Department Official
Studying 1t Closely As
Basis For Loans.

d.
WASHTNGToN. Aug 21-A com
prehensive report on conditions ira
Russia. prepared by Gen Hugh L.
scott. CHIEF OF stau OF the United
States army. who was "a member OF
the special mission 90 Russia head
ed by EIihu Root. is today in the
hands az Asst. SecF of the Treasury
crosby and IS being studied by him
% Connection with th- financing OF
Russia.
The report compiled from ths
uIutarr viewpoint or Gen. Scott.
deals with she principal strengths
and .reaIlnessrs W The ATueeovite
nation De- shows wher, the Rus
slams can be- aided ar tile hand or
the United States and where such
relr would prove wa-tcfll
Asst Sec'T Crosby has charee OF
the makln- oHciaI answer 20 the
allies He is conducting almost
daily conferences with Boris Bak-
Fentief the Russian ambassado~
ar Cfoshv has before HIM elaborate
hedu es OF Hresia's War needs /,
military. industrial and agricultural. '
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25

line ON this front rests on the Baltic
and the left rests on Lake Babit.
Thus the Russians bar further ad-
vance of the Germans an along the
coastal routes 90 Riga from rhc
west. while south OF these roads
the only practicale ones ar this sea-
Son-Hes the Tirul marshes
German Pressure Not SERIOUS.
IL Is believed that the German
pressure ON this front has for it's
purpose the diversion or attention
from the German operation south OF
Risa. although this too. has as vet
indicated no serious general pur-
pose.
IL MAS pointed out also shat the
AuStro-Ccrman offensive Bon Eou-
mania has accomplished Do real
end The energy OF the Russo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25

Roumauian defense continues TO
maintain the situation in stable
fashion between the Trotus valley
and the Sereth river
The significance OF the Russo
Roumanian defense is heightened
when il il borne iu mind that the
Teutonic forces sought to pierce the
defensive line aud that for this
purpose. particularly in the Putna
valley and north OF Fokshani Field
Marsha voE Nackensen mustered
six divisions and great artillery
support
The losses Of the Germans and
Austro- Hungarians in these opera
tions have been enormous and i'm
cIuded units Droush- from the Yer
dun front in France before the
French offensive began.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25
DR.. ANNA SHAW
FLAYS PICKETS
SAYS White House HeCkIing
Hurts Cause of WOm-
an Suffrage.
-nte-n.t-anaL -. -

international News Service
NEW YORK. Aug 25.-Dr Anna
Howard shaw. honorary president Of
the Rational American Woman SUI
frage association today caust!cally
yensured the white house picket~ of
the Woman's party. Ia aU article in
the Woman Suffrage issue OF Tho
Public just out she ngurdtveir
tears up kaiser Wilson banners.
bumps piCkets' heads together and
pulls considerable hair
After ridiug rough shod over ia p
pitketS DR. shaw condemns ~ena-
tors and representative who hide
behind the pickets and their purple
banners and. 20 make the conduct
or few women am excuse for their
own failure 90 vote for the political
freedom Of the millions OF Ioyal. ua
triotic and law-ahidiu- women ~
the United states
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25
CAPT. ROGERS
REPORTS MEN
IN FINE SHAPE
Local Boys Will Start Work on
Camp Shelby Monday-Ser-
vices at Leeper Park
Sunday Evening.

Capt. Clinton Rogers and the boys
OF Co. F arrived safely at their des
tination, Hattiesburg. Miss, Friday.
according TO word received Satur-
day by Col. George w. Freyermuth.
All men were in good spirits and
in the pink" or condition after
their long Journey which started at
the New York Central depot We'd
nesday morning. Tho men were 30
he given a rest over Saturday and
sunday 70 get used TO their new
surroundings.
Monday morning the task or get
ting the camp in readiness for the
arrival OF the remaining Indiana
units Will begin, The men All ap-
peared 10 be anxious 20 get 20 work.
ana Capt. Rogers thinks that Inside
OF a week or 10 dayt he can report
the camp Il all ready and the
three remaining units encamped IN
this city will then entrain for Hat
tiesburE.
Band Goes Away.
Charles Mcconnell. leader or the
third regiment band, took his men
TO Monticello. Ind, saturday morn
inE where they arc TO take part I'm
"a patriotic demonstration which
was to be given I'm that city I'm the
afternoon, Immediately following
the demonstration a campaign for
recruits for Co. { OF that city VIII
be started. The band will remain an
Monticello over sunday and take
part IN reception and banquet
which II 20 he rendered tho soldier
BOYS Sunday nlSht.
Col. Freyermuth announced sat
Urday that the regular parade GER
emonies will he held Sunday even
ing at $50 without the aid of thu
band Chaplain Euklns has ar
ranged a program or songs IN the
new song books that have been do
mated to- the soldiers by the mem
bers OF the various Sunday school
classes Of the city. A large crowd
is expected 70 be on hand 20 TAXI
part in the services.
Capt. Elmer Rex OF the head
quarters company stated Satur lay
morning that a donation of 100
comfort kits for the men will bo
made by the Mary Ann club Of the
Studehaker corporation. These BAGS.
however, will not be equipped. The
completed bags are coming daily
and capt. Rex IS now practically
assured that each man Will be the
owner Of one of the bags before
they depOrt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25
NewLibertyLoa
May Be of Four
Billion Dollars

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Aug 25-with
war expenditures for the month Of
August being made 10y the United
States at the rate Of approximately
S24OO0.O00 day. Sec'y of the
Treasury NcAdoo is revising his
views on the second Liberty loan.
Indications are today that a loan Of
$1,000. 100000 at four per cent will
be offered next month. = recon-
meudati6n suggesting that such n
loan he authorized has been trans
mitted TO congress by Sec'y NIcAdoo.
Loans To the allies now total So
066. 900. or more than the whole
amount OF the first Liberty loan. To-
day an Offering of $3.50, 100000 in
trea surv certificates of Indebtedness
closes. II is Ver-subsCribed This
makes total OF $550.000000 in
treasury certificates issued since the
Liberty loan closes and means that
this much and more will be turned
i'm on the second Liberty loan when
10 is issued. because il will be nec-
essary for the treasury 20 sell prob
ably up 70 100000 900 i'm certifi-
Gates before the proceeds of the sec
ond Liberty loan becomes available.
Last July Secy McAdoo planned
10 offer a loan of S.2O00.000.00o at
three and oue-half per cent on sept
IS. but now it appears more money
will be necessary. The authorize
ton 10 change the rate OF interest
and increase the amount Of the next
loan must come from congress.
Pressure ON the treasury is heavy.
especially since the demands of the
allies for cash are constantly in
Crca~inE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25
TRY
To ENVELOPE
RUSS At RIGA
KaiSer'S Army Attempts Same
Tactics Which Are Win
ming Allies Ground on
Western Front.

international News Service.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-Successes for
the British At Lens and on the West
Flanders front were reported 10y the
British war office today.
Psusing in their flank operations
against the German salient at Lens
the British delivered a strong frontal
assault during the night, capturing a
portion OF a trench section west of
the great German base
In the Lombaertzyde sector OF
Belgium, the British pushed forward
capturing an advanced German post
after sharp fighting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25
GUARD BIG
OREGON FORESTS
InLernationaI - SorrI.e

PORTLAND. ore. Aug. 2J.-Ore-
GOn miutiameu under orders from
Gov. James Withycombe and Col.
Clarence r. Dentler. were patrolI-
ing the forests Of oregon today with
instructions 10 shoot on sight any
persons caught setting fire 20 trees
Small blazes which were eXtin-
guished before much damage was
done and threats Of Industrial
Workers of the World. brought
about the action
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25
WiHMake Attempt
to ThroW Burden of
War Cost on Rich
War Profits LeveS Constitute Most Bitterly Contested Fea
tlTe of MeaSure-Sen La Toilette is Primed
With Amendments Which Will PreCipi-
tate Hot Fight

WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-Tha the two billion dollar
bill will be ShedS and Tedatted to throw the burden
expenses upon wealth seemed almost certainty today the
began hearing from the country deuge letters senators
from all parts of the nation reflected strong popular sentiment be
hind the la Toilette program.
Both today still enenchng the final showdown
profits leveS the most bitterly contested feature of the bill
vote this section may until the end Of next week
The La Toilette faction hurry about forcing vote because
j believes every day adds 10 its strength.