davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-04-19

All members Of the ARA Ia
cemetery association are herpb y
notified that there will be = Y,u t.
ness meeting Tuesday eveni,pa :
April "a. at the town hall. at
o'clock at which all are urzossL
urged to be present.
We have some money to. xx.
pend and we want advice a. 70,
where it should be spent.
Clara Kimbrough
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-04-19

Master Richard Brown has the
measles.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

TWNHE the other Detroit regiment the
SetEcants Ralph
Irwin and Sergeant II - Foster
a Marshall k Bonner
r.
n Richard j. Shields
Richard
r and r clyde and Ieos
n from regiment
battalion sergcants Major Glenn
Walter Kraft
Henry sgeants cornelius
Leland
andSe Battery Scrgeans samuel
Gilman and LYLE
and Charles II Van
Crawford
n Doughcry o the 32sth eemcnt is The director Of
an
belonging 10
the s. A.
&30th A. has
artillery
placed
waiting
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
FOSDICK DENIES
ARMY IMM0R L
Challenges Mrs. Humist0n 10
Show Proof Of Alleged
Laxity

WASHINGTON Nov 16.-Chal-
oaslnr Nra Grace Hamiston TO pro
d-oo fcr proof Raymond Fosdick.
director NJ Corn ,se.on on Training
Camp Activities today declared hor
charge it2. COO girls near one camp
Hro about 10 become mothers is "the
aest eNorgcrafiOn"
There are few unfortunate girls
near every camp and we can't help
under The circumstances" said
FosdicN But this story OF Mrs
humiston rs damnable because a.
gives me impression that our boys
IN uniform are wild animals when.
fact, they are behaving In splen-
did fashion.
We have men watching every
camp and thoy have never reported
any such state OF affairs J am wir.
Ing Mrs Humiston 20 come 10 Wash
ngton and submit her proofs"
The New York woman lawyer
famed I'm The Ruth Cruger case. also
charged immortality az Camp Upton,
which Fosdick explicitly denied.
The men In camps arc NOT all
perfect. and it is sometimes difi
cult 20 drive from the neighborhood
fho clandestine and professional
prostitutes" said Fosdick, but the
country needn't get alarmed over
Mrs. Humlstons statements--d daily
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

Lawrence ~ Su+tu ard the Rcy
lanes ~ Case Memorial ever
ci-es will be held la Equity temple
Tharaday evening Nov %. VIII "a
Will ne partlc7r1ted fu bv Arthur
g. OCouuor. John r. sloan. Fran
cls q. DwNcr and william u. po-
hany as speakers. solos Will h,.
given by Edward Flanncry AL j.
Stelumetz and John j Dillon
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
OAT WA N9N With
yin w AN - Harold
NWDrw nMY-N - Y
SIDELINES Wilcox
CANr cusTER nATTLE CREEK. Mo-. Nov l6.

ART OF the arueDmen will be trained as infantry
~ Enfield issued 10 the 330t regiment
Highland Park organization A. least
heofouhs OF this viii be armed win rifles ana The
artieryTnn VIII get an 2ur
an a be-
continue
however, of all viii be arteIyn
valuable
shooters Of the big ho~lr c win be called upon 10 hh
ifs heavy lo
nghng emergencies So far known the h anu SsSh nfer
Tor suarh auy hese
hruou with
eight noncoumned officers Of The l3oh artillery brigade nave
Thirty viii receive advanced training
eventually wl win commissions lh'
VIII be ohc le
and
light artillery districts below No IS are as follows
Corporal oer Thorpe Bat
Corporal Elmer toerd Battery
cahman Battery R Corpoas
Battery f. Corpoa Frederick
Mcbride
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
Hoover Days

TENHs 7oh tho National organization 70 formally
hc n days
Friday
As of
a the n tbs o
OF the
In pa of @
hy of
II
ne GAnaea and
be tf
profit
tc scales within
q
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
Must pay War rar

James j. Brady. collector OF IN.
ternal revenue. received word from
washington Thursday. that admis
sions 20 games and entertainments
conducted by school and college ath-
lctic associations are taxable under
the new war revenue law Owners
of mileage books also must pay
taxes on all mileage used since Noy
] Club dues and parties are also
taxable and nve-cent theaters must
collect n tax OF one cent on every
admission.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
Excellent Laxative
For Elderly People

Az we pass the prime OF life the
various or<alE OF tho body have
n tendency 90 weaken, especially
the novels. lteRul1dty In this
Important fuDcflon - 30 essential
20 good health that old folks
should be very careful 70 evoid
cons ipation- a congestion OF
Btomach waste IN tina bowels occa-
Eions dizziness, headache, trowat-
negs after eating, biiiouEuoGs,
nelching, hloat, pler, etc. and
should be Corr1etod tulmodlatclyy
~ is tha tircct carne Of much Sc
rtOns disease.
The most elective remedy for
constipation IS g. combination OF
simple laxative herbs with pepSin
sold in drag stores under the
name OF Dr. Cald-VeipS Syrup Pep
sin. 10 costs oaly Atty cents a
bottle, is snild IL its action, does
not gripe or strain, and brings re-
lief quickly in en- easy, natural
manner. Get bottle OF it from
your druFgist aud keep sc IN tho
houso; 10 ~ the ideal family ram
c0y. A trial bottle can be OBJ
tained free OF charge by whiting
90 DR.. w. n. Caldwell, $50 Wach-
ington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
The artillery brigade ammunition for IS
After the BOYS Come

T nextw thc
!
Z received
weeks A
tho
of ne
The artillery
battalion will G2 after the
tho baaions Head
viii
be
to-
th
approximately the draft l5o
will
ordnance department will get lio
43 viii be 90 the mobile ordnance
32ath Detroit regiment examined for
40
OF susp decision them
%
Robert MacWhor
NcPern wood of the medical
cor ar
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

Mrs Robert r. speer, of New
York. president OF the National g..
w G. A., viii speak az a meeting OF
the Detroit war work council Of ,he
association. Tuesday evening. nov
20. IN the home of Me jlie fg
sci 40 $50 Jefferson-av The he
ttOit war work council Is comi iu
of Mrs r. r. Jackson, Mrs. G.. I'D
gsr Allen, Mrs. a. c. Angel, Mrs.
a p Brush. Mrs. William Donald.
Mrs Henry B JOY. Mrs. William r.
Kales. Mrs F. W Pehdleton. Mrs
f. d Trowbrldge. Mrs G.. r. Wilson
Ex-officio members are Miss Russell.
Mrs Jared w Fnney and Mrs. J.
II Lyday.
The Allendale " G. r. T. will
meet Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 20
az 2 o'clock. in the home OF Mra
Lee. No % Allendale The Rev.
p l. Sutherland. of Calvary Presby
terian church. will speak and Mrs.
Mae Scott soprano soloist OF the
Hudson.ave Baptist church, viii
sing In order 20 provide yarn for
the knitting of socks wristlets,
sweaters. etc. for soldiers and sail.
ors, the union VIII hereafter assess
members FIVE cents or more at each
meeting for yard fund. The union
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

received $40 for It's nannel FUND
from the AlieRdaio Mothers club.
From this fund are made paJaulas
and shirts aud other supplies for the
Rid Gross. A box OF comfort kits
and knitted garments have been
SENT 10 Detroit marines az Quantico.
Va.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

Worn Debated under the coat.
French inventors life preserves In
inflated and made ready for use by
Inserting a capsule Of highly com.
pressed air
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
Hlspitsl School Auxiliary Formed

Hospital School Auxiliary Formed.
The Michiran Children Hospital
Thursday in "a meeting in the Hotel
Statler, in which were present Nom
hers of the former Van Luyen
Browne Hospital School auxiliary
and other organizations WORKING for
the aid OF crippled children The
present ospitalschoOl at So 295
Putnnm-ave, Will be moved to "a
farm about ~ miles ont Grand
Rivor-aye. when alterations 20 the
buildings are completed The new
ly formed league viii provide
Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners
for the children
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

food shortage scan cats
a
in military policy.
OF dishing
OF
nOue e tho food II b
viii know Why tn
American s. tho best led soldier i'm Tho world
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

reports from our men in the camps
prove INC American armies ore
clean
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

French electricians have built a
dynamo that also can be used az a
motor that weighs scarcely one.
nth OF an ounce
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

To enable persons with impaired
vision to part their hair accurately
IS the purpose OF recently patent.
ed guide.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
The First Shot

BURTON. the ordnance department has th
cf Eighty Fifth division IN 7
e tO1 81.
lis the machine gun
the machine school here Lieutenant
ooksu o
and them The FIRST tar
OF custer
used Stationary
brush of
sounded
mu X a bal cycle With the exhaust
sighting and bombardmen the class TOOK up
mafuncons That sounds Ike clinic and that exactly what wa.
ailments the heat
They likely Jam time for large number OF reasons I'M
action
Lieutenant burton secretly oosened nut or other" nniea me gun
his students the Bohes After shot or ="
the doctore amed and then the students had 10 discover
which OF the The sh
repeated with the officers OF another battalion Thuo
hopping all the
close the Reese
safety
a carload OF three
Th8S0h artillery
shipped
the firing
will be excellent for
sructon and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-25
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
If Mixed With Sulrhur it Darkeps
SO Naturally Nobody Can
Toll.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew Of Sage Tea and Sui
|phur. Whenever her hair took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was ap-
Piled with wonderful effect. By ask
ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get large bottle Of this old
time recipe, improved by the addi-
ton of other ingredients, all ready
to use, for about so cents. This sim
|ple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
Ito the hair. ...-.. ..J
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
lit darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
plied-it's so easy to use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, TAX
ing one strand at a time. By morn
ing the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, it is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful. This pre-
paration is q delightful toilet requi-
site. It is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention, Of disease.
ADV,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
= \
= MT. CARMEL. =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mt. Carmel, April 23.-Misses
Carrie McKelvey and Gladys Tar
rant, Mrs. w. A. Scott and Robert
and little Gladys, spent Friday in
Abbeville.
Mr.. Pace Brown Of Troy, is now
assistant cashier in the bank of Mt.
Carmel. We are indeed glad to well
come him to our little town.
Mr.. W. H. McNair, of Wilmington,
passed through Mt. Carmel Friday
en- route to Abbeville.
Mr.. John Calvert of Abbeville,
spent last Friday night in Mt. Car
mel with Mr.. Lawrence Hester.
Mr.. H. M. Mccain of Mccormick,
vas a business visitor in Mt. Carmel
Monday.
Mr.. T. E. Rivers of Greenwood,
S. c., was in Mt. Carmel Monday on
business.
Mt. Carmel Graded School, will
close this session May II. The little
fellows are looking forward to the
holidays.
Judging from the amount of whis-
key packages that come to this ex-
press Office the liquor houses have
been doing arushing business. We
are indeed glad htat the time is al
most out.
Quite a number of Mt. Carmel
people attended the Sabbath school
convention at Lethe last Sabbath
afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie C. Watson left one
day the past week for an extended
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Paul Fer
guson Of Salley.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilbert and little
Joe, Jr., Of Calhoun Falls, spent
last Wednesday in Mt. Carmel with
Mrs. J. j. McKellar. ....... .. =.
Messrs. John and Francis Gown Of
Wilmington, spent q short while in
Mt. Carmel Sabbath.
Mrs. NJ: L. Kay spent last Friday
night in Wellington with her bro
ther, Mr.. w. o. Gown.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Cade, Misses
Douschka and Julia Cade and ]. D.
Jr., spent Saturday in Abbeville.
We neglected to mention last week
that the Matron's Sewing Circle was
charmingly entertained Thursday Of
last week by Mrs. ]. R. Tarrant.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Mr.. Fred Black is spending the
weekend in Mt. Carmel, with his
parents, DR. and Mrs. P. K. Black.
Miss Mary McAIlister, one of Mt.
Carmel's most efficient teachers has
returned home from Travellers Rest
where she has been teaching. We
are glad indeed to haveher with us
again.
The young ladies sewing circle
was entertained last Saturday after
noon by Mrs. T. B. Frazier in her
usual charming manner. Delicious
refreshments were served.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-25
be issued at the camp"

be issued at the camp"
"The camp for the New England
states will be at Fort Ethan Allen,
or such other point in New England
as may be designated by the COM
manding general of the eastern dis
trict," says an announcement today
by the war department. "The camp
for congressional districts numbers
1 to &c, inclusive, in New York state
(Which comprises Long Island, New
York City and a small piece Of terri
tory Immediately mort of New York
city, will be at Plattsburg Barracks,
N. Y.
"The camp for the remainder of
New York state and the 10th, 11th,
18th, 18th, 18th, 21st, 25th, and 28h
congressional districts Of Pennsylva-
mia will be at Badison barracks, New
York. Tthe camps for the remainder
of Pennsylvania (which includes
Philadelphia and Pittsburg) will be
at Fort Niagara, N. Y"
"The camp for New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia will be
at Fort Myer, Va, or such other
place as may be designated by the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-25
YESi LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN
Cincinnati Authority Tells How to
Dry Up a Corn or Callus So It
Lifts of With Fingers.

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the
shoes that nearly killed you before,
says this Cincinnati authority, be-
cause a few drops of freezone ap-
piled directly on a tender, aching
corn or callus, stops soreness at once
and soon the corn or hardened cal
lus loosens 80 it can be lifted out,
root and all, without pain.
A small bottle of freezone costs
very little at any drug store, but will
positively take of every hard or soft
corn or callus. This should be tried,
as It is inexpensive and is said not
to irritate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any free
zone tell him to get a small bottle
for you from his Wholesale drug
house. It is fine stuff and acts like
a charm every time.-Adv. ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-25
LOCATION OF FOURTEEN
CAMPS MADE PUBLIC

The location of IA citizens training
camps at which Americas new ,gl-
pantic army will be trained, has
been announced by the war depart
ment. ;.
They embrace every section OF OF
the country. On May l they will
be ready for the reception of re-
serve officers and candidates for com
missions and the course of instruc-
ton will begin one week later.
The camps later will be used for
training a large part of the prospec-
tive army of 100000 men
1t develops that under the present
regulations those in training for
commissions will not receive any pay
It was announced today that 1.-The
citizens selected for admission will
receive transportations, subsistence
and uniforms at the expense of the
United States, although it is believ-
ed that most of them will have their
own uniforms in advance .
"Other articles of equipment will
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-25
commanding general of the eastern

commanding general of the eastern
department.
"The camp for North Carolina.
South Carolina and Tennessee will
be at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, few
miles south of Chattanooga, Tenn:
"The camp for Georgia, Florida
and Alabama will be at Fort Nc
Pherson, near Atlanta, Ga.
"The camp for Ohio will be at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana,
near Indianapolis.
"The camp for Indiana and Ken
lucky also will be at Fort Benjamin
Harrison.
"The camp for Illinois will be at
Fort Sheridan, Illinois, near Chicago.
"The camp for Michigan and Wis
consin will also be at Fort Sheridan,
Illinois.
'The camp for Arkansas, Mississ-
ippi and Louisiana will be at Fort
Logan H. Roots, Arkansas, near Lit
tie Rock.
"The camp for Minnesota, Iowa,
North Dakota South Dakota and Ne
braska will be at Fort Smelling, Min
nesota, near st. Paul.
"The camp for Missouri, Kansas
and railroad will be at Fort Riley,
Kansas, near Junction City.
"The camp for Oklahoma and
Texas will be at Leon Springs, Tex
as, near San Antonio.
"The camp for Montana, Washing.
ton, Idaho, Oregon California, Ne:
vada, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona and
New Mexico will be at the Preside,
San Francisco, CAL"
It was announced that those ex-
amined for admission to these camrf
end who are found suitable will be
notified and may report at the camps
be tween May 1 and s.
The war department, in anticipa'
ton of speedy action ty congress on
the draft bill, is making plans to
have the first levy Of 100000 men in
training camps by August J.. This
would give three months training to
reserve officers and csndidstes fol
commissions before the real train.
ing of an army of half million il
begun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-25
~ MIAMI REGARDING LIQUOR.
Government Will Outline Attitude
Upon Hearing From Hoover,
Head of Food Board.

Washington, April 21.-Final de-
termination of the governments at
titude on the production Of intoxi:
eating liquors during the war will
await the return to the United
States of Herbert C. Hoover, now in
Europe, who will head the food board
named by the council Of national de-
fense.
Administration officials consider
the question pressing only as it con-
Germs the protection of soldiers and
sailors from liquor.
No steps to bring about general
prohibition will be advocated unless
the grain shortage makes such a
course essential.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
HERE IS A MARVELLOUS MEMORY

There is hotel clerk in Cleveland, O., who posses a wonderful memory In an article about him In the American Mag azine writer says:
 Tn preparing for convention a few weeks ago, Morgan made out from ad- vance lists 462 cards, each bearing the name and room number of one of the expected guests. Shortly afterward 1t was decided that the machinery of the hotel organization would be spared need less wear and tear if the room reserva- ton cards were distributed on the train to 127 men who were coming from Chi cago.
 "The 462 cards had been Jumbled up without the slightest regard for geog- raphy Horgan ran hurriedly through them. tossing into a pile at one side the names which he remembered as be- longing to men in the western delega- ton. He glanced through the pile again cast out six, and left the 127 cards for the Chicago party without single mis- take"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
Did Any Congressman
 Accept German Gold?

1E RESH disclosures of Count Won j. Bernstorff's perfidy no longer startle. The world was amazed when the first scandal was unearthed in Washington.
 The latest plot laid bare is one of many suspected, and as it inferential- ly brings members of Congress into the net, is, therefore, all the more startling. It is only one of many that had been matched in the German em- bassy while this country held diplo- matic relations with the imperial gov ernment.
 Diplomacy and intrigue are often coupled, but there has never been any justification or excuse for a govern ment, supposed to be conducted on an enlightened plane, resorting to acts running counter to high con- ception. of international ethics. But
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

Every married woman feels sorry TOT some other married woman.
 The main reason why girl won't
 let man kiss her Is because she wants him to do it.
 And the reason why 8 small boy likes to wash his neck and ears in the morn ing is because his father thinks that his mother is the best natured woman in the world.
 The princess who knows how to pro- nounce the names of all the great mu- scians is always trying to turn the conversation around to the subject or music.
 The man who abuses his enemies too much may not know 1t, but he IS mereiy making friends for them. Every time man patents simple and useful idea, half the men in town can tell you that they thought of II
 before the inventor did. There are too many households in which the female end of the sketch i'm agines that she is overworked if she has to telephone for the groceries. Some men get a kind word every now and then. But it is different with an amateur trombone player A husband can't convince his wife
  l she knows he is
 | Another cinch bet is that you VII never find out just what woman really thinks of you unless you marry her. 1 Why does a preacher imagine that he has to leave town when he starts out on a mission to the heathen? l What has become of the old-fashioned | little girl who used to have her ears
 pierced so she could wear earrings?
 Many man wouldn't be broke today | if the girl he was engaged to had only
 broken the engagement before he mar ried her.
 ] Another reason why single men art
 more popular than married men Is be-
 cause a single man never repeats thu
 cute things his kid said. l Some married couples get along st happily that if friend husband evel Icomes home with smile, friend wifs ] knows that he has been up to som'
 skullduggery with another woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
Reflection Cast on
 Honorable Calling

M7EW YORK conscientious objec- IN tors are wrathy because the war department thinks men who won't fight to make the world safe for democracy should be given spades and forced to dig graves for the heroes who fall.
 One Charles Sonneshein, head of the Conscientious Objectors' league in New York, is quoted as saying: We consider it a national disgrace to be placed in the category of grave dig gers. The humiliation of the objec- tors is keenly felt and their indigna- ton knows no bounds. Every con- scientious obiector in the country will be given a chance to express his opin- ion about being classed as grave digger. To hell with grave digging! We want something more cheerful. ,"
 Grave digging is an ancient and honorable calling. It has served hu- manity well in the past and will con- tinue to do so in the future. Instead of the conscientious objectors voicing their indignation throughout the land, we may expect the professional grave diggers to rise in protest against the slight that would be put upon them by forced association with lot of rabbits" A conscientious objector, who is in ninety nine cases out of a hundred stacker masquerading un- der another name, is not fit to dig the grave of a soldier. That's mans work.
 No matter what disposition the government makes of conscientious objectors, so-called, their pride will not be considered. So far as they are concerned, pride is something of an anomaly, anyway. And whatever they are called on to do, it should not, in the nature of things, be cheerful"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

ap before an audience of American citizens and makes a statement like that, ignoring the wrongs we have suffered at the hands of Germany, is preaching sedition.
 It is small wonder that the Kaiser, through his arch conspirator, Won Bernstorff, who abused our hospital ity while posing as a friend, thought Congress could be bribed into keep ing this country out of war. The sooner we have done with people in public life like LaFollette the better it will be for America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

The third reason was England's fleet. But he is not content with letting 1t apply to the South American continent but in view of Germany's dreams or aggression he wisely wishes it to be ap- piled as well to Central America and the West Indies. He very pertinentiy re- marks: Here we all are rich, unde- tended, supine-fair game for anybody who wants natural evolution.
 Let's keep in mind that it was ma t,onal evolution" that crushed Belgium. It's Americas high privilege and des- tiny to stand like stone wall with tho Monroe doctrine against the push and sweep of that world tendency of Ger many to enslave, run over, crush or partition In powers large or small who stands against her manifest destiny to evolve into the mistress of the world.