davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

the spires. had alone been responsible,
he decided
Mayor Hylan, who had motorea up
town to review the parade, missed all
the excitement. He was being enter
tanned in the residence of Cardinal
Farley when the block fell, and he and
his host did' not take their places in
the stand until order had been COM
pletely restored.
In the parade itself five thousand
men and women marched-the latter
occupying place in line for the first
time since New York got into the ST..
Patrck's Day parade habit. Grand
Marshal Roderick Kennedy had ex-
pected a turnout 10000 strong, but a
brave showing the marchers made as
it was.
To prove their loyalty to America
every marcher wore or carried the
Stars and Stripes, and there were big
standards innumerable waving along
side the green, orange and white colors
which symbolized an Ireland united
and free. In line were girls by the
score who displayed the sign of the
Sim Fem in their headdresses, but if
there was note of pro-Germanism
anywhere Gas Tim Healy has limited
there would be) it was not where the
eye could catch 1T.
Grand Marshal Charles F. Connolly
and his mounted aids made fine show
at TIE head of the parade, and even
when the skirl of the pipes directly be-
hind them made their horses dance
they stayed put. Behind the pipers
were two automobiles, carrying John
Dewey, of New York; Luke Dillon, of
Philadelphia; DR.. Robert McCargan,
and Captain Mulloy, a Civil War vet
eran.
Following them came boys from the
Christian Brothers schools, for the
most part dressed in kits, which are
held to be, like the bagpipe, as much
Irish as Scotch-if not more so.
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick were
most numerous in the line. Repre-
sentatives from twenty-six Friendly
Son branches were there, along with
twenty-five bands, fourteen divisions of
A. O. H. societies, and twenty-three or
carnations of the Kings County Asso-
citation. State Gaelic League, Philo-
Celtic League, the Cumann Nam Blan.
Inc, and the Bunker Hill and Wolf
Tone clubs.
Conspicuous by their absence were
the celebrated Goth Regiment, now in
golden harp. The places of the regi-
mental boys were filled by thousands
Of women relatives of the men fighting
.'"over there" while thel banner Of
green and gold" was replaced by the
trl-color of green and orange, with a
white CENTRE symbolizing the unifica-
ton of green and orange.
Despite the absence of the popular
regiment, current remarks indicated
that it was dearer to memory than if
actually present.
A striking feature of the parade was
the Boy Scouts of Sacred Heart Roman
Catholic Church, clad in plaid kilties
closely resembling those affected by
uniformed Caledonian organizations.
Father Power rector Of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Trench Reproduction in Loan Drive
To Show Grim Realities of War

There will be nothing Of the toy
about the No Mans Land soon to be
dropped upon the centre of New York
City by the Liberty Loan Committee in
its effort to stimulate interest in its
third campaign to raise funds with
which to win the war.
All the grim features which go to
identify the trenches with the greatest
conflict Of all time will be reproduced
to the most minute detail, so that dad,
mother and Sister Susie may know just
exactly what Brother Toms emotions
are as he wades knee deep in mud,
mounts the firing step of his trench
and peers out over the desolation of
No Mans Land before going cover the
top"
1t is hoped by the committee that it's
request for a site in Central Park upon
which to put through this project will
be granted by the Committee on City
Planning when that body meets Tues
day. The city already has appropriated
$4,000 to defray any cost of restora-
ton after the exhibit closes.
The reason Central Park is pre-
ferred Is because of it's central loca-
ton in relation. to the entire greater
city. 1t is desired to bring the trenches
as close to the poor as to the wealthy,
not only because of the splendid spirit
they have displayed in supporting
loans of the past, but because they are
counted upon to prove themselves a
potent factor in this campaign.
What opposition has arisen to the
project has been entirely nullified by
the appreciation from every section of
the city, and it is believed all an
tagonism will have been dispelled soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
M s |'; 81 1',ss'] - an
pay and EVENING CASE
as e WsJYfr IS SoS.s%x Is
kk.YsARs Ia:;H:lsJl

the adverse report was made h, ),
foreman she took the result VIZ ~
greater calm than she had show" VIVA "a
any. time during the trial. sra ~ =
marked contrast to her demeanor ~. ~
counsel was arguing the case T Tasa
she sat with her head bowed :, ia asu
arms and wept bitterly when deno ~, ~,
by counsel for the state. 'S"seo
Judge Hill held that Mrs u;...u
was untitled for labor on the nuS,
works of Fulton County, and tba pss u.
should be confined in the woman am s y
partment of the state penitenti.r, W. '.
Milledgeville. '''' ~
Cook After New Trial
1t was announced to-day that q.
hearing on the motion for new t, M
for Cook had been continued nns ;l
March %, it having been postpon s
from to-day because the trial Of M
Hirsch was not completed in tima IA
hear counsel. ~ :"
Mrs. Hirsch and Cook were indict.a
last February Ia for attempted bIaet.
mail of the Mayor after the latter hsd
gone before a special grand Jury and
related details of what was ALLEGED IA
have transpired at his private business
Office February 6. when Mrs. HirtS
called on him, and Cook later appeared
at the Office door. Later, the Mayor
claimed, the man and woman had IN.
dertaken TO extort money from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

in charge of the boy contingent, said
the plaid worn by the Scot had been
loaned to the Highland brother Celt
by the Irish centuries ago, and that the
uniform worn by his boys merely indi-
Gated that they had simply revived an
ancient color custom of the irish race.
The Irish Volunteers and numerous
Scout organizations, equipped with
rifles, lent semi-military air to the
no ,-ade
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
COTTON GOODS coMPA Any
BUILDING MODEL CITY
Constructing 100 Cottages with Hospt
tai, Library, School and
Meeting Hall.

A big cotton goods manufacturing
company with offices in New YORK
City and a million-dolla- plant at Pas
sale, N. j., recently completed the pur-
chase of 800 acres Of land, comprising
the whole village of Atwood. near
Passaic, and has begun the construc-
ton of a model industrial city.
Almost a thousand men are en-
ployed in the Passaic plant, which will
be abandoned. Plans are to have
city of about $500 population. One hun
dred cottages will be built There will
be a hospital, library, school, and
meeting hall Twenty homes for su-
perintendents are to be put up at once.
Homes will be purchased on monthly
payments.
Social welfare workers, architects,
md industrial leaders have given ad-
vice to the president Of the mills. His
| plan is regarded as the most advanced
step OF the kind, in some respects. that
has been taken in this country.
The present mill has rest rooms
nurses, and dining hall. Dances have
been given there every Saturday eve
ming throughout the winter. There
have been practically no labor trou
bles. - Industrial Conservation, Net0
York.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
USE OF LEISURE TIME
A FACTOR IN SUCCESS.
Time Not Spent In Working, Eating
or Sleeping May Determine
Efficiency.

"How do you spend your leisure
timer" is the question which appears
on the application blanks for employ
ment in some of the largest business
houses today. To some this may seem
an unnecessary intrusion on the pri-
vate life of the individual, but the way
in which a worker utilizes the interval
between 8 and 6 p. m. and 8 or a. m.'
as well as his holidays and Sundays
has an important bearing on his ell
cheney. Dull heads and unsteady
hands, which are often the by-products
of misused leisure hours, are distinct
liabilities in any work, whether 1t be
mechanically routine or Of the sort
that requires judgment and adapta-
bility.-ImdustriGI Conservation. Neao
York.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03

coal at public sale for $50, Thus
you see money is not consider
alton when the winds howl and
the mercury is flirting with zero
temperature. 1t is hoped that
the governments management of
the railroads will bring relief in
transportation and especially in
the coal situation. If it d0es not
there will be no telling what may
happen. We are about all in the
same boat.
Christmas has passed and il
may be said that Santa was not
an idle spectator. He was busy,
but his benefactions were not as
bountiful as usual. Conserva-
ton had its effect on the hand OF
) Santa, but every person is salts
fed and that goes long way il
making people happy.
Our N. E. Sunday school elec
ted a corps of officers for the en-
suing year, as follows: H. M. Der
shem, Supt,; E. J. Swinger, AS
sistant Supt.; F. Erisman, Sec'y
; Lewis Erisman, Treas; Esthe
e Kniesly, Pianist; Ruth Coblentz
q Asst Pianist; Mrs. Jennie Eris
' man, Missionary Supt,; Mrs
G Swinger, Mrs. Kniesly, D. Ker-
die and C. J. Miller. Librarian
and Assistants; Mrs. C. ]. Miller
J. Choriater; Mrs c. L. Dershem
e Cradle Roll Supt. We think
/ good corps of officers wa chose
!. and opine ther, wilrOe a success.
{ ful administration ct ta1 wor
during the year,
Dec. 3 '''';
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
Getty 3Ourg.

We are here on the threSE old
of a new year, and tomorrow We
write January /, 1918, if ne n'aie
no mistake. The old year is Ie%v-
ing us with an ultra trigld bow,
but what kind of a salute the n>~
wear may grant US is yet to Oe
seen. These conditions ala IL
oicative of something, but WAe-
ther we have learned the gamut
of these may be shrouIed Wit,
some uGcel tainty. 1t would be a
great help to US if we understood
all mysteries and were able to
lift the curtains and peep far out
in the future and see the things
that are sure to come to pass.
At this critical period in the
worldwide war it would be a
Godsend if we knew to a certain
ty when and how it would end.
Our two churches have gath
cred up the resuitsSof the For
sythe revival and yesterday each
| church received in full member
ship, or an assurance thereof, o.
| sixteen additions. Whether mole
| will follow Immediately we Ca
not tell.
The revival in our NJ. E. churlh
closed last night.
+. B. Moul returned YESTERDAY
from his visit to Columbus. to
main with us this week, preccd
ing his final removal tc stay viii
his family there.
Our village schools o. eLed a
gaia this morning to continue tt
) the end of the session.
The coal situation remains &C
ute and when the stringency m J
| be relieved is beyond our ken
No supply of coal arriving and II,
telling when it viii come, an'
I shortage in the family bin is get
D ting shorter and shorter ever.
day. Many are resorting to wo
for fuel and it brings any pric
the vendors may see fit to ask
> One of our residents. intendin
v to quit housekeeping. sold abou
r one aud ole-half tons of har
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03

the Colonel.
Just as Teddy got his surplus
fat worked off along came DR..
Thompson!
x X K
And we nowsunderstand it, a
bumper crop is so called because
it,is one that bumps the pocket
book.
| If there is to be no anneXa-
tions of territory. is Jerusalem to
go back to those humane Turks
after the war?
The city of Lynn. Massachu-
sets, has put aside its commits
sion plan of government. Sever
wears of failure condemned it.
, In this talk Of fusion to bea
the Socialists it will always b.
found that the Republican is sla
: ted to be the fusee.
Xxx
6 Billy Sunday, the eyangelis'
o got into a fist fight because h
said he did not believe that Go
e would be:on the side of a dirt
O bunch that would stand aside an
see asTurk outrage a woman.
x K
h ThesNorth!has. lost its last in
J. portant Craftsmanship in tn
e House. Swager Sherley OF Ker
! lucky has succeeded John j
7 FITZGERALD as chairman, Of tn
: committee On appropriations.
d X K
! Roosevelt says we cannot ~
q the war BY announcing program;
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
USE OF LEISURE TIME
A FACTOR IN SUCCESS.
Use Of Time Not Spent In Working.
Eating or Sleeping May Determine
Workers Efficiency.

Eating or Sleeping May Determine
Workers Efficiency.
How do you spend your leisure
timer" is the question which appears
on the application blanks for employ
ment in some Of the largest business
houses today. To some this may seem
an unnecessary intrusion on the pri-
vate life of the individual, but the way
In which worker utilizes the inter-
val between or P. n. and 8 or 8
A. NJ, as well as his holidays and Sun
days, has an important bearing on his
efficiency. Dull heads and unsteady
hands, which are often the byproducts
Of misused leisure hours, are distinct
liabilities in any work whether 1t be
mechanically routine or of the sort
that requires Judgment and adaptable
ity. - Ind1stvtsI Conservation NstO
YOek
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Emma r.
Miller has been duly appointed ny the Pro-
hate Court OF Darke tNnt, ~ tht0, rs rSecu.
trix OF the WIN OF 4 ". NJ 3er. deceased,
late of Green Vile Township,
3D. ARR Ii
Probate Judge, Darke Co., Ohio.
Dee. Is, IslI.aW
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03

The first annual report of the
Shipping Board has just made its
appearance, giving in detail the
activities of that body. The gen
eraI impression of the country is
that the chief activity of the
Shipping Board lsssresigning.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03

The Bolsheviki, dealing with
the untutored peasants of Rus
sia, were able to translate fine
phrases into successful revolu-
tion. Dealing with the keener
minds of German plenipotentiar-
les, the Bolsheviki have found
that stump speeches have no va
lid use at a peace conference and
that glittcling terms in which
they have been accustomed to de-
plct their ideals of human broth
erhood have no effect upon the
representatives Of a kultur where
in the divine right Of kings is Il
cardinal elemei.t. Il the Boil
sneviki have quit tie peace coa-
ference with the Germans in d
frame of mind.;which enables
them to understand that the Teu
ton is best confronted with a
bayOnet instead of @ bulletin OF
principles, the bitter Experiences
Of Russia in the last few months
may not have been without value.
There should be no politics in
this war" is an expression otter
heard from Democratic sources.
To that l agree, but l abominate
and abhor a one-sided truce. A
political armisticesduring the pro-
gress Of the war is perfectly pro-
per provided it be observed by
both sides. An armi3ticc, how
ever. that provides that the Re,
publicanS shall cease the work OF
organization and education rela.
tive to fundamental differences
between the two dominant par.
ties-an armistice that demands
that the Republican members O.
Congress and Republicans gen
orally throughout the Lountr,
SHALL cease to be Republicans, O
to assert their Republicans m
until after the war is over, an,
to stand by, defend and uphol
all that the Democrats have don
and will do during the progress
OF this war, does not commen
itself to ne or to my Republican
ism, especially in view of the fat
that the Democrats are busie
than ever, the war LotwithstanC
ing, in getting ready for the ne1
campaign. - Congressman Gale
Powers of Kentucky.
------------------s-- ---------------
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
tCOntribUtedI
Political Gossip.

When one hears of the House
OF Mystery he doesn't just know
whether to think of the book Or
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-27
BUY w. S. STAMPS
Death of MIR. Quincy Nav

John Quincy Nav died at his LONE,
three miles mort Of Central, on Thurs
day night, June goth, about 9 O'Clock,
aged about 70 years. He had suffered
for over fifteen years with cancer of
the eye. A few days before his death
he fell down the front steps of the
house, and had to take his bed. from
which he never got up. His father
was John f. Nav of England who
first came to Charleston and later set.
tied on Twelve Mile river His mother
was Miss Eliza Ann Adams before her
marriage. Mr.. Nav was never mar
RED, and is survived by two brothers
and two sisters, and large number Of
nephews and nieces. He was mem.
Der of Central Presbyterian church
lie was patient sufferer. The funeral
occurred on Saturday at 10 o'clock
the church, conducted by his pastor.
Rev. John G. Bailey. The intcrmcnt
wds at Mt Zion cemetery, by the side
of loved ones gone before,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-27
Can Buy Only Small
Amount Sugar Now

Dealers must not sell sugar for any
purpose, other than canning and preser-
wing fruits and vegetables, in lots of
more than two pounds to individuals
who reside in cities, towns and villages,
nor more than five pounds to individuals
who reside in rural districts.
Dealers must not sell sugar to indi-
vlduals for canning and preserving
traits and vegetables in lots Of over 25
pounds and cannot sell more than TWEEN
ty-hre pounds to Il family unless the
party secures permit from the County
Food administrators, and in making sales
OF twenty-five pounds for canning pur-
poses the customers must sign ccrtif-
Gates stating that the sugar will be
used for canning purposes.
Sam g. Craig,
Food Administrators for Pickcns County
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-27
OOlen0y News Items;
Moonshiners Caught

Sybil Clark, one of the Younger mem
bers of the Tomato Club here. has re-
turned from Winthrop College where
she attended the state short course,
which was given as a distinction of her
excellent work in tomato culture last
year.
Mrs. J. |. Reese, of Clearwater, Fla, F.
has arrived to spend the vacation with
her parents, Hon. and Mrs. M. Hendrix
Her husband, Prof. Reese, who for
number of years has been.superintend-
ent of the city schools Of Clearwater,
IS now in Chicago attending Teachers
Normal, will join her later.
Miss Mary Roper has been elected to
teach the Hagood school for the coming
year.
Mrs. Lizzie Stephens spent Saturday
night with her brother, Joe Stansell, Jr.
little Red Cross nurse and soldier
boy, too, are the recent arrivals at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robinson.
The mother and little ones are doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs Earle Keith of Pick
ems, are spending this week with rela-
tives here
Mrs. r. N. McCollum and children, of
near Easley, spent the week end here.
Officers B. B. LaBoon and j. Thomas
Mckinney are highly commended by the
people of this community for the cap
turc on last Saturday of perhaps the
most successful moonshiners that have
ever operated in all this section. VIM
Aiken and sons, Perry and Bennie. a
Ford car in which they were riding anG
eight gallons Of whiskey We're conGsca-
ted. When they saw that there was 10
escape from the officers, the young man
who was driving, opened up to full speed
and and drove his car into the officers
machine which had been skillful.
ly turned in order to block the road
The father was thrown thru the wind.
shield and badly cut about the face
b. +. Hendrix Of Camp jackson is a
welcome visitor here. He says that he
is % pounds heavier than when he went
to work for his Uncle Sam.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hester Of Pick
ems, were visitors nt the home of w. f..
Hendrix Sunday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-27
BUY w. S. STAMPS
BUY w. S. STAMPS
Must Register If
Unlnc0rporated

Everything is ready at the office of
Clerk Of Court O. s. Stewart for the
registration Of all persons in the county
having interests in mercantile and in
duStrlal establishments other than those
duly incorporated under the laws Of the
state. All such persons have until the
first day Of July to register and all
all necessary blanks, books, etc, have
been received by the clerk Of court
Attention is called to the fact that
the law applies to every person in the
county. in the mill villages, the small
towns and rural communities who own
or has an interest in an unncorporatcd
industrial or mercantile business, pool
rooms, barber shops, restaurants,
blacksmith shops and automobile gar
ages are all included, their owners be
ing required to register unless the bust
ness has charter or commission from
the secretary Of state.
Failure to register by July / calls for
a fine Of S. or imprisonment for ten
days for each day the concern whose
owners have not registered continues to
keep open its doors
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-27
buy w. S. STAMPS,
BOggs Parker

Married, at the home of Rev. p. x.
kllgo, in Greenvlle, on Tuesday after
noon, June II, Miss Laskia Salome
Boggs to Sergt. Chester X. Parker,
Rev. Mr.. Kilgo officiating.
Miss Boggs is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal. II. Boggs of Cal
houn. For the past three years she
has lived in Grecnvillc, having com
petcd her education in that city, and
accepted a position with the Western
Union Telegraph Company. She is of
blonde type. beautiful, cultured and
accomplished, and numbers her friends
by the score. The groom is a promi-
nent and popular young man of Nc
Rae, Ga, and is now stationed at
Camp Sewer in the quartermastcr's
corps. He received his education at
Riverside Military Academy. Gaines
vile, Ga.
The ceremony came as Il great sur
prise to the friends Of both and was
witnessed by only few intimate
friends. J. p
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-27
G. G.. Lewis Dead

C.G. Lewis, well-known citizen, died
at his home near Praters' church early
Saturday morning, after long suffering
from cancer. His body was laid to rest
at Praters' at o'clock Saturday after
noon after funeral services conducted
by Rev. c. r. Abercrombie. The sing
ing was conducted by Prof. r. Nj. Bol,
ding
Clayton Gillespie Lewis was born in
the northern part Of Pickens county
May L 1860, being son Of the late r.
s. Lewis. While in his teens he was
converted and joined the Baptist church
of which he was q member at the time
of his death. At the age of twenty five
he was married to Miss Annie Fergu-
son, daughter Of V. A. Ferguson and
the remainder of his life was spent on
his farm near Praters church.
About six years ago his flesh was at
tackled by cancer and treatments were
OF no avail. He bore his anliction with
Job-likc patience and died trusting in
the Lord. He was the first of nine sis
ters and three brothers to pass away,
his father and mother having gone only
few years ago.
His life was truly life of service
unto the Lord first, then unto his fell
low-men, and there is not doubt in the
minds OF those who know him as to his
future happiness.
Besides host of friends and relatives
he leaves wife and the following chill
dren: George a. and Arthur Lewis, of
Lincoln county, Ga. f.. A., S. c., May,
Gertrude, Burley, Carlisle and Ernest
Lewis. all of pickens county. Xxx
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-27
Six Mile Items

Crops are looking fine after the nice
rains of last week.
Two of our boys, Garcie Lee and
Walter Mann, were among the boys
who left for Camp Jackson Monday.
Floyd Powell, one Of the ministerial
students, preached at Pickcns Mill Bay
tist church Sunday.
w. Y. Mann. who has been teaching
at Union, is at home for vacation. lie
will lecture on the war next Sunday
night at the church. We hope that a
large crowd will be present as we arc
expecting to hear something good.
Rev. H. f. Wright formerly Of this
place, attended services here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finley and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Curtis visited MIR
and Mr., " +. Curtis Sunday.
News BEE.
BUY w. S. STAMPS