davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17

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The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17
What is LAX-FOS

A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cstkerti.
and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara BARK
Blue Flag Root. Rhubarb Root, Biac'
Root, May Apple Root, SeunaI<svcs an.
Pepsin. Combines strength VITA pals
table aromAtic taste. Docs not gEiEs. SC;
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17

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sz.asrin kss writtsn to !. -rr,..a ).
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saaas tAs whole AsAs asai.ss ~. 3.
saesesea tAas PERCENTAGES = sm.eA ~.
- rArnsss q Tie Uaitsa statea.
nea.ettsvills. 3. O.. Jan. Z ,s,s
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Dear Str and Frisna:
zen and I have worksd sorstA.. :.
aene dylAs 70 introdacs . iSnd 49,
evseem Tor famsrs ana minafni al
~ eeomise 70 let you knov nv
1910 Of the present system. I.m
Writing this letter.
1 90 not believe the plan win vo,s h
v1nose further lesialation hy Con ID
sr.o. because the private ananc,., ID
ftons and mortsass syndicstss i
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~ bonds. Ic
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The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17
q. II. RA0Dt O. =.
Surveyor s1d Hng1nsse
Special attention % Farm Surveys.
Drainage. City Lets, etc.
Address Route q, Dnlon, q. O.

DIR. q. r.. TABER =
Physician and Surgeon
Once at residence, No. s Harrison
st.
Residence Phone No. 30.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17
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- many g. d wss. %
~ go .Sods havs un6se-
.snges and tha0 ane still
No two waEs sEs ts1oAt
ks. d saxsy timeA he weapsas wsrs
stoasa. clubs. speaxs. bows end arfewA
swords. &C. IN this kind 0k Warfare.
yietoey Was with tie STRONG right arm.
Men q enoemous slSe and strength
were he great warsiees. The iAyen-
tioa oe gunpowder. Aowsvee. hAs
changed all this. It has soah3ed ma
30 hin ons another at q coosldeFable
distnnes. and Do u Wholesale. Tns
war. - N, know Il noW. u Q eonblna-
tion of 06emicals. maeAinsry. matho
matieal calculations ana highly trained
mXI Just think Of iti Airplanss
submarines, armored tanks. or cater
pillars. poison gases, and curtains Of
flre are an used for the ilrst time ID
this war; and they are destructive be
yond anything heretofore known.
Tho methods followed By the kai
ser and his allies are simply deviiish
He must answer In history TO the kill
Ing Of Thousands Of innocent w0mez
and children. He. has broken ever!
international law and every rule o
| warfare; he has bombarded hospital
| and undefended cities, sunk Red Cros
ships on errands Of mercy; he has de
stroyed cathedrals and priceless treas
ures Of art that can never be replaced
he has made slaves Of his prisoners
he has tried to get Us into war wit
Japan; his emmissaries have blown u
our ships, burned our factories an
fred our forests. He knows NO mere
or honor. The most charitable vie,
to take Of this blood-thirsty tyran
Is that he is crazy.
Zone thing is certain" continued Ur
Gle Dan, with great emphasis, "Ou
liberty, the safety Of our homes IN
our country, and the security Of th
world demand the speedy and abs
lutte overthrow Of the kaiser IN
crr.h,r, once and forever II
re,., os p-...s p brutality"
.Hov .hor+ s be German psopaa
said Billie.
Uncle Dan replle ed fne Sblendld
German people were happy, thrifty,
prosperous and contented. They have
been tricked into war and made to
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

By the Uaired Press
WASHINGTON Oct 1e.-Presdent Wilson answered Aus
aungarys plea for with the reply that conditions
altered since January that cannot accept their autonomy
plan as a basis of peace.
Instead insisted that the oppressed peoples of the dual
Pe shall be the judges Of what action on the part OF the Austro-
Hungarian government viii satisfy their aspirations"
Austria
The transmitted from Secretary of State Lansing to the
Swedish minister said:
81 have the honor acknowledge the receipt of of
which you transmit communication from
the imperial and royal Of to the Pres
dent instructed by the President to request you to be good
enough through to to the imperial and
royal government the following rePly
The President deems it h duty to to the Austro-fim-
gn that he entertain the present suggestions
of that because of certain events of utmost Importance
which, occurring since the delivery of his address of the eighth Of jan
altered the attitude and responsibility of
the government Of the United States
Among the fourteen terms of which the President
formulated at that tine occurred the following;
The peoples of Austria Hungary whose place among the
wish aeguaed and assured should be accorded
the freest opportunity of autonomous development.
c that sentence written and uttered to the Congress
of the United States the
of bgeency exists between the CzechSova
and the German and empires and that the Czech
Sovas national council defao begerent clothed
with authority direct the military and political affairs of the
Czech-Slovaks
natonaistc aspirations of the Jugo-Slavs for freedom.
The President is therefore longer at liberty to accept
autonomy of these peoples basis of but obliged
part the Austro-Iimgan VIII satisfy their
paOns and their conception of their rights and destiny members
of the family of nations
The text of the Austrian to the President said:
"Ihe Aust-oungsrisn monarchy which has waged al
ary evidence Of its readiness the shedding of blood and
honorable peace hereby addresses itself his lord
conclude and his Allies arce every front land
and the air and to enter Immediately negotiations
President Congress of January 1918
points contained President Wilson's address of February H. 1918
Wilson his address of September ~ 1918 viii also be
taken INTO account"
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
influenza TAKES
HUSBAND And Wife
William M. Dole, Brother
In-Law of ]. ]. Raskob
Also Victim
SOLDIER DIES
AT CAMP EUSTIS

Just one day after his wife was
buried William Campbell, aged about
30 years OF No. 22Oi Jessup street, an
employe OF the dupont Powder Com
pany, died OF influenza. His wife, Mrs.
Margaret Campbell, who died at their
home early this week was buried on
Thursday. The husband was III at that
time and was removed TO the home OF
his mother. No. 403 East Eighth street
where he died yesterday. influenza was
the cause OF both deaths. Mr.. Camp
bell was popular and had a host Of
friends. He held a responsible position
with the dupont Company at Deep
Water Point. He was one OF the most
popular members OF the Senate Club.
Plans for the funeral have not been
completed.
William NJ. Dole died this morning at
his home in the Grantley Apartments.
He died OF pneumonia, following an at
tack OF influenza, and had been sick
only a short time. Mr.. Dole's condition
was very critical yesterday. but it had
been hoped that he would pass the
crisis safely.
Mr.. Dole was connected with the du-
Pont Powder Company. He is sur
vived by his wife. who was Miss Edith
naskob, a sister Of Jotn j. Raskob.
There are no children. The funeral ar
have not yet been made.
Andrew +. Hoodock, aged 26 years,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoodock. Of
No. 1920 Apple street, died at Camp
Eustis, Va. yesterday, Of pneumonia.
rhe deceased was sent TO Fort dupont
rom Dover, where he was working,
With other Kent county draftees last
December. From that fort he was
to Camp Eustis. Plans for
he funeral have not been completed as
he body has not reached this city.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
1000 PRESCRIPTIONS
ISSUED EACH DAY
Half Such Liquor Orders
Said to Come from One
Physician
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
IS INVESTIGATING

Investigation by the attorney gener-
ais Office has disclosed that local ply
sicians are issuing on an average OF. L.
600 prescriptions a day for liquor. OF
this number Il is said one physician,
whose name is not revealed. has issued
about 80 per cent Of the prescriptions.
Just what action, II any, the author
tiles will take in this case or in the case
OF any physician who issues such pre-
scriptions by the wholesale, is not
known. However. II seems certain that
the case will be thoroughly considered.
II has been intimated that this par
ticular physician has been issuing pre-
scriptions for liquor TO men without
properly eXaming their cases. A charge
Of 30 cents is said TO be made for
each such prescription that is issued
which at the rate OF 800 a day would
bring in a revenue Of $3.50 per day for
the physician.
I Proper steps" Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Green states, will be taken in
cases OF doctors issuing prescriptions
in cases where It is unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
MARLIN-ROCKWELL
Men TAKE $4,000
Also Float American and
Italian Flags at Liberty
Loan Rally
u. S. ARMY OFFICERS
AT CELEBRATION

Workmen at the Marlin-Rockwell
plant at Rockwell Park yesterday sub
scribed $4,000 TO the Fourth Liberty
Loan. This amount will be largely in
creased today when second drive will
be made. Under the direction Of Major
William B. Gray. constructing quarter
master an interesting program was Of
fered Major Gray had with him in this
drive the Liberty Loan committee from
Wilmington. It was the first patriotic
demonstration on this work and includ-
ed an enthusiastic nag raising. United
States Army officials from Wilmington
were also prominent in the celebration.
The speakers were J. r. Morrow,
chief engineer for the Marlin-ROckwell
Loading Company, Rogers Work. man
ager for the Fred r. Ley Company.
Joseph Jacalieci OF Philadelphia, Flavio
Pasella, director OF the La Larsegna.
Italian newspaper, New York. and Major
William B. Gray. The Italian wOrkmcn
were addressed in their native Ian
guage.
The flag raising ceremonies were in
charge Of Ensign l.. W. Richardson, Jr.,
commander Squadron No 9, Division %.
u. ;. A., Ensign Robert l.. Hance with
squad OF ~ men. An Italian flag was
raised alongside Of Old Glory.
The speeches were TO the point;
Major Gray calling attention to the ne
cessity for providing means for wip-
ing out the Kaiser and TO pay little
heed to peace talk. Mr.. Rogers gave
a brief history OF the work going on
and the necessity for speeding up. Mr..
Morrow told Of the work to be done
when the big plant is completed.
There was a big rush when the time
came for taking subscriptions. Three
Italians rushed to the stand each sub
scribing $500, one in honor Of Major |
Gray, another in honor OF Mr.. Morrow |
and the third for Mr.. Rogers. A fourth /
Of $3.50 was in honor OF
Captain Harrie A. Douglas, Q. NJ c.
The second drive started this after
noon at 23i o'clock, Previous TO yes
ierdays big event the Wilmington COM
niitee was entertained at luncheon by
Mr.. Morrow.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
Germans Reported to be Holding
Outskirts of Zeebrugge.- British
and Americans Haze Captured
Mdzinghei1, NOrfFedStOf BOhain,
Hdig'S Armies Continue to Ad'
Uance North of Sensee Canal
By the United Press.

United
LONDON, Oct. 19.-Anied progress continues ZOO
mile front from the North Sea to Verdu.
This advance particularly marked between the
Sensee and in the Oise region
The Germans continue the Belgian and tho
region to the southwark The Allies within miles
To the southwark the British have occupied Roubsx
and passed to the eastward Of those cities They four miles
OF Lille and within miles of Journal
An additional advance Of more than FIVE miles made by
chain, they are within miles of Valencnnes.
British and American troops continuing their attacks between
of wassgny addition villages mile. of
Hon, bason of the Adennes They
Operating the AngloAmecsn right have COM
petey cleared the Andgny Forest and reached the village of Ham
the Serre the French advanced nearly
three miles front of more than
FrsncoAmersn pressure continues in the Champagne and
The French reports Allied movements m
northern Serbia Montenegro and Albania proceeding cco
ing plan" Hostile apanes bombarded Nsh Psokopols
LONDON Oct 10. 1253 p M)-BeIgian troops have
reached the csna between Zeebugge and Bruse according
The reported holding the outskirts of
Zeebugge.
By the United Press
LONDON Oct 1s-Brish and American troops have cap
ured Manghen northeast Of Bohai, and have completed the
capture of Bazuel Field Marshal Haig announced today
The British continue to advance north of the Sensee
making additional gam of than three miles wide front
River and approached within less than eight of
Further made yesterday evening northeast
'we captured Mazieghen and completed the capture of
BazueI.
North of the sensee canal advance continues We have
driven the German guards from Emmerchoun Pequen-
with the enemy Catelet
Further north advanced detachen crossed the Msrous
Sanghn and Chergen-ve miles half of Lille
and approaching the latter"
PARIS, Oct 49, d2.1o P. M)-Ihe German defense.
southeast of Buge reported to have been broken The Bel
gians, marching on Eecloo, approaching Aelre
Continued on Pase rwo)
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. i0.-United states
government viii accept no half heart
ed measures Of political reform OF Ger
many and Austria as a basis Of peace.
The smoke barrage now being laid
down by the German prOpagandist IS
fooling no one but themselves. Ameri-
can authorities are penetrating the
purposes and developments behind this
screen. And, thus far, they have found
that the reported reforms do not meet
the acid test. They are regarded main
ly as being the basis for a further re-
ply from Germany in the peace situa-
ton. Il is held she will attempt 10
show that she has reformed and that
the Kaiser. is no longer the all power
full with the divine right"
However, President Wilson's last
communication was a decision" con-
tanning the MINIMUM that Germany
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
influenza GRIP
IS NOW BREAKING
Health Board Reports 6I6
Deaths in City from Pneu-
monia in Five Weeks
REQUEST ALL TO
FUMIGATE HOMES

The crisis has been passed in the in
nuenza epidemic in Wilmington, ac-
cording 10 the United States Public
Health Service officials, who have with
drawn all the government doctors from
Wilmington.
The physicians have gone to places
where there is more for them TO do.
All but two OF the government doctors
left the city yesterday. These two.
Dr. Ida Mccormick and DR.. Ella Hunt.
received word today TO leave Whining
ton at once.
The local physicians are now able3O
handle all the cases without help from
outside, and the Board Of Health is re
ceiying practically no appeals for the
government doctors to attend.
The men and women physicians sent
here by Surgeon General Rupert Blue
wish to express their appreciation for
the care taken OF their comfort. and
the courtesy shown them by the peO-
pie Of Wilmington. They thank espe-
cially, Mayor Lawson, DR.. Robert Z.
EllegOOd, and the other officials Of the
Board Of Health, the Red Cross Motor
Corps, and all who furnished automo-
blles and took them upon their er-
rands OF mercy in the city.
Death certificates filed at the Board OF
Health show total Of 6iS deaths in this
city from influenza or pneumonia for
the past five weeks up TO 10 o'clock this
morning. OF this total Of deaths due to
the epidemic, there were 2S9 deaths re-
corded for the week ending today; 229
deaths filed last week; 81 deaths re-
corded the previous week; 10 deaths
the week before that; and deaths the
NTH week ago. This weeks list Is not
complete. as a number OF additional
certificates were brought in but not on
lille at 10 o'clock today 1t will be noted
that the past fortnight has been the
death period OF the epidemic. and that
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
DOVERITES GIVE SIPS
PER CAPITA TO LOAN

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, oct. i9.-Up to the noon
hour today Dover's total subscription
to the Fourth Liberty Loan was $780,
$50. or an average Of Si25 per capita
with a population Of less than 1000
OF the amount the Women's Commit
tee secured subscriptions amounting to
siI2iJO.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
FIND BOMB IN BRITISH FRElGHrER.

BY the United Press.
AN ATLANTIC PORT. Oct. io-workmen bomb the
hold Of lay her here today
cording to the police wrapped
burlap hidden quantity combuse fresh
10 authorities
investigating &c steamer. $3.50 TONS engaged
transport.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

must meet II she wants peace.
And, President Wilson Will stand as
judge OF the degree Of Teuton sincerity
and actual reform.
Officials are at a loss to know ex-
aetly whether Germany's reply is
coming directly or whether Il will g.
delayed while a peace atmosphere is
further created.
They do anticipate that there will be
further discussion from Germany. Ger
many is regarded as anxious 10 get
peace. but there IS a doubt here now
as to whether the TeutOn war lords
have yet seen the handwriting on the
wall or whether the German people
appreciate that President Wilson has
set for them the only way out-a path
by H0henzollernism. Neutral
here believe Germany went
the limit" In the concessions I'm her
last note and viii now flght on.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON Oct 19-ntervention by the ruling classes Ger
restored the Kaiser after he had actually abcaed and inter-
ferred with the sending of reply President Wilson's last
the Chronicle today declared had believe.
According this newspapers belief the Kaiser sbdcated for
several hours and probably signed his abdcaon An
srrnisce under Wilson's reached and
actually under when the ruling INTERVIEWED cancel
lation of the note and restored the Kaiser.
In connection with this report noted that there
early this reply already being
Then neutral received of the arrival in Berlin
of Hndenbg and other military leaders, and the time riots
were reported in the German capital.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
AND ALL CHURCHES
CLOSED TOMORROW

In accordance with the order
of the Board of Health, in its
fight against the epidemic in
fiuenza, all churches and Sum
day schools will be closed again
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
ALLIES CONTINUE TO SMASH
FOE ON 200 MILE FRONT
KAISER'S PALACE ATTACKED:
INTERVENTION SAVES RULER:
REFORM" UNSATISFACTORY
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Oct 19.-Wmdow panes in the imperial palace
Berlin smashed by riotng mob during demonstra
ton Wednesday, according received here today The
police routed the advce said Thereupon the crowd rushed
the palace and did considerable damage before being dispersed
AT the election select Kaepf the lnd
denden Socialists paraded pacard with the slogan
f the lasts another year, the Kaiser viii make his exit
like the
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
YANKs DRIVE Huns BACk.
BY Tie United Press.

BY re United Press.
WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMIES FRANCE oct 10 p Nooni
The Americans today made advance Of about milo
quarter in vc region north OF chnnpignasele a2i Bn'
front Of fifteen miles The doughDoys a once pes
ng their new positions The Germans arc aa''' 81
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
TOpAYs TEMPERATURE.
SUN AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.

IosT BLUE SWEATER. SLEEVES
IL and collar. between Fourth street and
pennsylvania station, Tuesday morning.
Reward n returned TO 230S Jefferson street.
oct17-3t
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
mrNs, REPLr M,Y NECEssITAIE ANOTnsR NoTr.

HINo' REPLl Mii NtlEssIl We tNvII''-" '''''|
BY the United P-ess.
LONDON oct 1870 ?. m &c miny' rsPl 70 p e'i
dent wilson according information available here ie'
will not be decisive All dispatches from Holland and
switzerland indicate that the military caste succeeded in
preventing complete The reports generally agree h'
n nor .nv Germany will seek to prolong he discussion
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurized and pure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
HUNS DEFEATED FROM SEA TO VERDUN;
u. S. WON'T TALK PEACE WITH AUSTRIA
AUTONOMY FOR AUSTRfANS
NOT SATISFACTORY TO u. S.
UNDER CHANGED CONDITIONS

By the United Press.
ZURICH, Oct 19-Vienna newspapers confirm the report
that Baron Burian, Austrian Premier has resigned
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

WEATHER

Fair and continued cool to-
night and Sunday. Heavy frost
tonight; moderate northeast
winds.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

IContlnued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
By the United Press.

By the United Press
PARIS, Oct. 19. (12.1O p. M)-The German defenses
southeast of Buge reported have broken
gans, marching on Eecloo, approaching Aelhe
o Two)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
WILSON EXPLAIN
PEACE PRIN|

Answers RspshlleaN csnAsntid
Third Of Fsvrtssn Terms
Trade Plank-Meant No r
tien Of Any internal Economic
washington. Oct 2s.-PresidentV
son replied today to republican con
lions that the third OF hts four
peace terms IL free trade plank
planning that in demsnding the rem
al OF economic barriers he mean
suggest no restriction on any mtg
economic policy, but that who
tariff, high or low. any nation
deem necessary. 1t should implyf
ity Of all nations. II
The president made the explf
! In a letter to Senator Simmons.
man OF the senate finance comS
who had written him asking
statement because certain rcpt&
leaders are attempting to make
san use'' OF the paragraph. IN
Weapons Of economic DISCIPLINE
punishment" the president Nv
should be left to the Joint act%
all nations for the purpose OF puf|
Ing these who win not submit
program Of justice and equality.
He added that to inject the y
Of free trade. which II not involvfa
all, was to attempt to divert the 4
of the nation from broad pritf
of a durable peace and that iN6
lamentable that momentous III
should be seized upon In an effoS
bend them to partisan purpose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28

No. mixed. l.eo@i.s6; sample mixed.
'1.r2Nl.is.
Standard, sS&; No. 3 white.
;Srs; sample, IS.
Parlcy--No. 3. 81,
Rye--No. :, Li2,
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN,
Milwaukee, oct. Is.
Corr--$Stcady: No. 6 yellow, LEO.
Oats--Thrcc-f ourths cent lower; No,
white W69: No. I white, s7is fI6S.
PTrlc' Slow; No. 3. asa 1929: No.
I, sS@l.oO,
Rye-Flrm; No. /, 1922; No, ., Ice;
M. 3. l,57dl.5s.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas city, oct. IS.
Corn--No. white, l,il.
Oats--No. s white, 90; No. white
6Si.: No. ?. red. -.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria. Oct. IS,
Receipts, So cars: 10 cents
lower; sample unchanged to . cents
up: sample, l,o$al,i7; No. white
lis: No. yellow, I.2S; No. ; yellow
l.2SGl.o5: No. yellow, Lisa l.2o; No.
3 mixed. ! so No. I mixed, i.2S: new
sample. a4.4O. l.2S; new No. s, yellow
ga test, los.
oats-Receipts 50 cars; 4 cent low
err: standard Il; No. 8 white, IoE.