davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-06
Back From Hospital.

Miss Marian Beckham. the young
lady who was badly injured when a
train struck the buggy in which she
was riding to school in this city at
the crossing near the Catawba Fer.
tilizer factory several weeks ago. has
so far recovered as to be able to re-
turn to her home from the Femme !
infirmary in Rock Hill. where she
was taken the morning OF the acct
dent
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-06
Casualty Lists.

The casualty lists Of the past few
days contained the following:
Missing In action-Corp. William
f. Johnson, Camden Corp. William
c. Saltress, Lugoff; PIT. Arthur G
Austin, Chester; PIT. Morris Dennis
Chester; PIT. Benjamin F. Lucas
Lancaster.
Wounded severely-Lt. Arthur F.
Ruff, Rock Hill; Corp. John c. VIII
pigue. Camden; PIT. Philip l.. Moore
Rock Hill
Died of Disease-Pt. Mendell
GLADDEN., Camden; PIT. Louis Thomp.
son, Rock Hill.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-06
Bible Society to Meet.

caster Bible society will be held in
the Methodist church Sunday even
ing at seven o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Hill,
OF Conway. will deliver the address.
A large attendance is anticipated.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease
CataTrh is a local disease. greatly in
tiuenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order TO cure It ,ou must take an
internal, remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years il is COM
posed OF some OF the best tonics known.
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials free
F. J; CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-06
Fire in Dwight Section.

John McManus, of the Dwight sec
tion. lost by fire Monday night a cot
ton house, two bales of seed cotton.
lot of wheat and other produce
The house is thought to have been
set afire by sparks from fire used
in the killing of hogs,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs. X. N. PIaxco, OF York, Is
spending few days with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mack Robinson.
o
Miss jamie Green. OF Rock Hill
is visiting Misses Mildred and Lille
Green, who are recovering from at
tacks OF influenza.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-06
Tree Fell Upon Him.

S. j. Funderburk, of the Dixie Sec
tion of the county. was badly hurt a
few days ago by tree falling upon
him in the woods on his farm. He
was taken to the Fennell infirmary
Rock Hill, for treatment.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-06
THE NEWS ABOUT TOWN

Preaching at Beaver Creek.
There will be preaching at Beaver
Creek, Rich Hill and Antioch next
Sunday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24
.udsonia Advance 'ra1llished every Wednesday at ' 8JUDSGNlA, ARKANSAS sEhteled ar~lhe postofflce al Judsonia as second class matter
 $l.00 per year in advance.
 R. C. MANN, Editor.
BERRY SHIPMENTS

On last Saturday the car lot movement of strawberries start ed, one car being shipped by ex- press by the Fruit Growers As sociation. Since that time five more eeasI eeaasfIss~have been shipped, four by freight and one by ex- press. The Shippers Union made their first car lot shipment by express on Tuesday of this week.
 During the past week the Shippers Union has shipped 1000 cases and the Fruit Growers As sociation 1417, making a total this season up to and including Wednesday night, April 24, of 2S77 cases for both associations.
 In quarts this makes 69,088 quarts.
 The prices received are the best ever known here and the market is holding up well.
 48 pounds of the best flour for $2.90. A. w. Henson.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24

Hay and shredded fodder for sale. $2O a ton. Shredded fod- der is just as good as hay.
 J. T. Crawford. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24

FOR SALE CHEAP Deer ing Binder, 3 horse, 6 foot cut, good as new, guaranteed in good condition. See or write me.
 w. R. Chandler, Judsonia.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS Have just unloaded a car of Red Cedar Shingles.
 ". H. Starr Lbr. Go.

J. W. Scott, of Camp Beaure- gard, La, spent last week here , with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. I. Scott.
 c. B. Morrison, of Independ- ence, Kas., is again on the job as Western Union operator at the depot, for the berry season. James Byers is now working as baker for Holmes and Stew ems.
 A. A. Young was called to Revenden Springs, Ark, Satur- day on account of the illness of his brother.
 Your residence and household goods should be covered by fire and tornado insurance. Insure today: tomorrow may be too late
 Il. R. Erganbrisht, Agent. ". F. Bauer of Highland, Kas. arrived in Judsonia last Monday morning and will divide his time between here and McRae for the berry seasdn.
 Air. and Mrs. 1. N. Kelley will move to Cabot the latter part of this week, where MT. Kelley will take charge of the telephone system recently purchased by MT. Orr and himself.
 STRAYED-From l.. Hilton, of Russell, Ark, one grey horse weight between HOO and 1900 pounds with snagged place un- der belly, barefoot.
 L. Hilton, Russell, Ark.
 Misses Myrtle and Dale Young Flossie Hanson and Miss Whet- stone spent last Sunday after noon in Kensett.
 Miss Pauline Trigg and Mrs. Pearl Winsett went to Kensett Sunday to see the effects of the windstol.m last week.
 Make your Spring flower gar den q success by using our plants Vestal and San.
 John White, Jr. Rev. A. w. Hallmark, Mrs. w. E.. VanMeter, Bernice Roth and Horace Sterling attended the Methodist Sunday School con- yention at Jonesboro last week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-28
IOWA WOMAN INvENTs
SELF-LIGHTING CIGAR
"The Idea Is Absolutely New" Patent
Office Writes.

-"The Idea Is Absolutely New" Patent
Office Writes.
Waterloo, IowaZEver s.nce William
Rolfe, in the early settlement of
Jamestown, va, introduced toDacco
among white men, users OF cigars
have been stepping up to the lighter
or saying to friend, "Lerd ME a
match"
1t was left, finally TO woman TO In
vent the self.lightlng cigar. Ihe in
ventor is Waterloo woman-M.5. Os-
car G. Morten, formerly Miss Emma
Vorce, who has been employed here
by the Western Union Telegraph com
pany.
Mrs. Morten has applied for Unit
ed States patent on her invention. In
reply to her inquiry, the patent office
reported the records showed nothing
of the sort on its files. "The idea is
absolutely new," the director of the
patent office writes.
The self-lighting cigar will be equip,
ped with a match attachment insert
ed in the end of the weed. When the
device is put on the market all the
smoker will have to do Is to strike"
his cigar instead of striking his match
or striking his friend for light.
While on her way to northern Min
nesota in the summer Mrs. Morten OBJ
served two young men who. after sew
eral vain attempts, failed to get light
for their cigars because Of the wind.
One said, 1.-THE thing ought to light it.
SELF" This set Mrs. Morten to work
solving the difficulty. She began her
experiments by inserting a paper
match into the end of the cigar. There
were difficulties which patient tests
finally overcame.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-28
Save the war litters?


Every owner of brood SOW.
whether he lives on large farm and
has many. or whether he is a subur-
banite and OWNS one. should feel a
personal responsibility to see that
the pig itters born this spring are re-
ceivcd with the utmost care. That
means the matter of providing proper
housing for the brood SONS, and their
young should have immediate atten-
ton. Saving every pig possible in
order that one of the most urgent war
needs of the NatiOn-more pOrk-can
be supplied, should be the aim of
every man who owns hogs.
The high mortality among young
pigs in some parts of the cOun
try can be materially reduced if
proper housing and food are provided
for the sows. Investigations of the
mortality among pigs on the reclama-
tion projects show that approximately
one-third of the pigs born die before
reaching the weighing age. Losses on
several northern projects last season
were even above this average because
IF severe season. According TO one
investigation which covered about so
herds. representing $50 brood sows.
the average loss was about 33 per
cent, while some farmers lost so to
10 per cent of the pigs.
That the average death rate of
young pigs. not only on the projects,
but elsewhere. is unnecessarily large,
and that losses are In large measure
prcyentable. is the belief of the Off
cia's of the Department of. Agricul-
ture. TO remedy this situation in
time to prevent heavy losses in the
next pig crop, the department
urges immediate preparation along
two lines = providing satisfactory
houses for the brood animals at far
rowing time and better management
and feeding of the sows both before
and after the pigs are born.
1t has been found that the larger
losses usually occur on farms where
the housing facilities are poor. In one
investigation 1t was learned that
where good or fairly good hog houses
| We're used, the average number of pigs
raised In litter was five and one
fourth. while on farms where the
housing was poor the average number
reared from each litter was only
three and one-tenths. The average
saving. therefore. where good houses
were used. amounted to more than
two pigs to the litter.
There are many kinds of satisfac-
tory hog houses which can be built Mt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-28
Birth Will
Give the Young Porkmakers a Good Start
Housing and Good Care Reduce Pig Mortality.
High Death Rate Farroing Time Demands Serious Atten
This Plans of Practical Hog Houses from State
Federal Sources---F Feeding Sows Equally Important

comparatively low cost. Any one of
these will soon pay for itself in the in
creased number of pigs saved. Both
tho individual house and the colony
hog house have a place on the hog
farm. Both give very satisfactory
results If they are properly construct
ed. If only one can he had the colony
house usually is to be preferred, es-
pecially where large number of sOwS
are to be kept. The farrowing period
usually extends over several weeks If
there are many Sows. In such cases
each pen in the house may be used for
two or more sOws during the period
Assuming that two sows use pen
and that by reason of the satisfactory
quarters provided two additional pigs
are saved in each litter, it would not
hc long until the hog house paid for
self. Good quarters are one of the
best investments the swine grower
can make.
The satisfactory hog house pro-
yldes warmth, dryness, abundance of
light, ventilation, sanitation, and
'OmfOrt. To meet these requirements
The house need not be expensive. As
matter of fact, many expensive hog
houses are not satisfactory, because
they do not possess all these require
ments, while many less expensive
mes properly planned and built give
excellent satisfaction. Information
as to details and suggested plans of
building may be obtained from field
representatives of the Department of
Agriculture or from the state agricul-
tural college.
The care given the brood SOW, es-
pecially in her feeding, is equally i'm
portant. Help on this point can be
obtained from bulletins which state
agricultural colleges or the U. s. De-
partment of Agriculture will furnish.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-28
The Work Of Carrying On.

What is woman's work, then, in de-
tail, If it is not making surgical Dress
ings and knitted garments solely and
minding the house more carefully
than ever before? asks Mory O'Connor
Newell, writing in the Chicago Her
aid.
It is keeping up the food produc-
tion fight. 1t is keeping up the food,
clothing and fuel conservation fight.
1t is keeping up industry and keeping
up business. 1t is making munitions
as never before. 1t is making war
contract clothing as never before. It is
financing the war.
In all these things woman's aid has
been asked by government that new
er summoned its woman's power for
mally before. No government ever
has. 1t is woman's great opportunity.
War work for women is keeping up
social structures of every sort. 1t is
also sharing in the problems of recon-
struction that must be considered dur
ing the war, to make them effective
after the war. It is getting into coun-
Gil with each other and with men to
plan for the re-education of the maim-
ed and the redistribution of labor af
ter the war.
Hundreds of movements set on foot
for war salvage will have to fail IL
women do not come to the front as
they are invited and urged to do by
the woman's committees in the vari-
GUS states.
Our schools. our press, our pulpit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-28
[OKt05PuT1
|oftk@Me@nt}Qrt' !! @tl
~ Rov KWoQlton:
JUST AS HE EXPECTED.

JUST AS EXPECTED.
Rather than anybody have find out that didn't know
Century Dictionary that
pont We will though thought that's what was before
Wisconsin, according report makes tanoads cheese every
And occasionally, she out cheese statesman
sUPERF;.yoUs ADVICE.
advises everybody end help the government There is
no WAY M Of asses snf ep sayi O., e = 81 @ d @ per cent Of their incomes
suppose they aren notm mnhing tls ageh
WOODROW srA2E THAT CIRCUS.
How d dear ITO to my ny hear ar are ,h q Z Of my childhood
rh whfn hppo oqa the taarer h % h nake % GARNER 10
. The The pink @ len lemoa,ae % that M ny infancy knew .
account of the thus nnot horror the world
Meatless day? .erfuly
S;:ssss: SEss:sss az Ssy, Ss,s,ss i$Ss.,: sss's'
For rcays that are dark
And that tricky
Forget the Chinee-
- Note the Bolsheuk.
"Appea president
to be POmpaour Bob the other kuu
The railroads aboishing observation
1t is time to make observations 1t is time to
At the drug investigation New York
! never have admitted that
WE GATHERED FACTS OUR GROCER.
Canned shortage
of the but
is being shipped made
and The boil weev it has sweet tooth and
Clipped beef expensive because all the sheep Idaho died
and fsd sss dozen because many hen" are being run over
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-28

our jails, our poorhouses, orphanages,
settlements. baby welfare stations
they must be manned by women as
never before. You may smile when
pulpits are mentioned. but women al
ready are preaching missions fer the
Church of England in the British Isles
and the question of ordaining tho is
being seriously agitated among
Church OF England folk.
How shall women know what to do
or how to do 1t effectively IL they sit
at home-if they refuse to come out
and mingle with other women on war
work intent? Concerted action will
carry the day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-28
Revenge.

Budding Authoress-"I got even
with that horrid old editor last night"
Friend-"How, dear?"
Budding Authoress-"He always re.
jects my manuscript you know, so-last
night declined his son with thanks"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-28
ANNoUNcEMENr

DR.. James M. Morgan, formerly
Professor in the American Medical
College, has located at 220 Michigan
Street, Toledo, Ohio, and will give
specint attention to the diseases OF
women.
Home Phone Main 4s5
Bell Phone Main 202l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-28
A Generous Daughter.

Aged Admirer-Think of all the luz
uries rich husband like me can give
you.
Miss De Young-Oh, rich father
would do just as well! Marry my
motheri
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-28

Miss Mary van Kleeck, in the war
department, is responsible for the
maintenance and housing of women
who work in U. S. munitions
plants. She is planning to set up
canteens, too, where workers may
get wholesome food at reasonable
prices.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-28

Poverty is the only luxury the rich
can't afford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
WAR TRADE BOARD REPORTS
Shipments OF Food TO Germany From
Northern NeutrnIs Greatly
Reduced.
By Associated Press. J

WASHlNGTON, February .4-Food
shipments from the Northern European
neutral countries 10 Germany have
been cut Go TO 81 per cent since last
year by the operation OF .>mcrica's ex-
port control This is disclosed to-
night in the lirst annual report of the
war trade board. The effect has been
also TO decrease TO Il marked extent
shipments OF other commodities from
neutral countries to the enemy
The board disclaims any policy OF
coercion or retaliation in its dealings
with ncutrals, and sets forth that il is
proceeding on policy of uegotia ton
and agreement.
lin undertaking TO supply food and
other vital wants of neutral ports un.
der careful agreements" il is declar red
the board has desired to prevent acute
suffering i'll these countries and to pre-
vent them from falling under the eco
nomic power of the enemy. With Ger
man traders and comforters in neutral
countries however. there is no com
promise indicated but relentless isola-
tion."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
RED CROSS LINER SINKS; l40 LOST
Army Captain Receives Long Sentence
Because He Refused to Fight Germany

department. duartcrmnstcr and the
commanding omrer OF tho Southern
Department hnd approved his ne
;ion. lie repeated the reasons for
desiring To quit tho service.
AGAIN on October 10. while stiIi
on duty iu France, Captain Hcnkcs
wrote tho Acknowledgement. urging
acceptance OF his resignation.
Captain lIcnI<cs was then ordered
to this country. and summoned be-
fore Ecncrni court-martinI ut Gov
rrnor's Island. where he was for
mall, charged with violation OF the
uinctr-afth article of war. This
churGc rcritcd thnt he. "hnrinS taken
an omth Of 0mrr In which, among
other things. he Sworc TO support
aud defend the ConstItuiIon OF the
United states against all enemies,
foreign and domcStic,' and that he
would bear true faith and nIIcgi-
ancc TO tho same" had written the
letters concerning his rcsisnation.
The court-mnrtinl found him
guilty. and, the findings having becn
approved by tho judEc-ndrOcatc-
general. the Judgment wns ordered
cnrrich out. Fort Icnvcnworth WINS
designated as the pInce OF impriSon-
mcnI.
The report was signed by Major
''cncrai Wtllinm A. Mann, com
nnntiinE the Department OF the
East. and by Colonel W. 4. Simpson,
retired, adJutant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
WILL SETTLE LABOR POLICY
Conferences mt Washington Expected
To Lay Down Basis of Rein
tions with CnpItuI.
lBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON February 2f.-Five
representatives each of capital and
labor Will meet here Tomorrow at the
call OF the government TO lay down "A
basis of relations between capital and
labor during the war. out OF their
conferences government officials hope
viii grow the foundation OF a national
labor policy
The representatives were named by
the National Industrial Conference
Board representing the employers, and
the American Federation of Labor, rep
rescnting employees. at the suggestion
OF Secretary OF Labor Wilson, who
has been directed by President Wilson
TO formulate "a labor program for the
war The ten men will name two
others 10 represent the general public
On the subject Or strikes and lock-
outs. both capital and labor have made
declarations as TO their attitude. The
National Industrial Conference Board
mas stated that any interruption to
production operates to the advantage OF
the enemy. and the American Fedora
ton OF Labor has subscribed to the
same principle, but added the aualifi-
cation that strikes should be under.
taken only as q last resort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
lKl hs.nct.tcL Ircss. /


MEM NOKk, Fchrunry .i.-Cnp-
tnin David s. licnkcs, Sixteenth
Infantry. United states Army, has
been sentenced to dismissal from
the service and confinement mt hard
labor for twcnty-nN~ years by
general rourt-mnriiui held ut Gov
crnor'S island.
icnkc>. who il of German descent.
cndcaNorrh to resign his command,
sn!inE he did not care to fight
against relatives and friends.
Captain Hcni>cs. who wa. >tn-
toned at san Antonio last May.
wrote the Secretary OF War. urging
him To accept tho rrSignntion which
he hnd already submitted, ant, CIV
ing reasons which. he declared,
would no longer allow hin, to serve
AK an officer of the hmcriran army.
"Eurthcr service commits
STONED officer must sooner or later
take to Europe. nnC there bring
me in couf,Irt with my relatives
and friends, although for the time
being my legal enemies" Captain
Icnkcs wrote. "Ny father c7mc
from Germany. Ny mother was
born here shortly after tho arrival
or her parents. We have many
other rclntiNcs and friends there.
~ cannot force myself 20 tho con-
Nirtion that nm capable of mnkinE
war on my kindred upon their soil
in n manner that would become my
duty md station. earnestly re-
quest that may not bc required to
undergo this ordeal. seriously
doubt my nbility to withstand il.
and would avoid. in the interest OF
my country. family md friends.
what nt least appears the probable
consc1ucnrcS.'
Captain Iicnkcs suggested. ms ~
alternative. that he be given ser
vice In some other field. Soon after
he had submitted his rcSitsnaiion. he
YVES ordered To France with the
American cNpcditionary forces, and
from there June ~. 1917, wrote 10
the Acknowledgement In Washing
ton. calling attention to the fact
TINT hc had resigned, aud declaring
that his battalion commander. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
fiENkES WAS IN TOUCH
WITH GERMAN AGENTS
IBy Associated Press-l

%! .NNSOVIdlcU ITgAS-T
WASHINGTON, February ~
Evidence TINT, In spite of his COM
mission in the United Stntcs Army.
he was in touch with German
agents. contributing to Won Bcru-
ntorG'S propaganda funds and work.
ing for pence nj any price before
America went TO war, Nyas largely
responsible for the heavy punish
mcnt imposcd upon Cnptain David
\. Hcnilcs. sentenced by court
martial mt Governors Islnnd TO dis
miSsni from the scrvicc md i'm
prisonmcnt mt hard labor for twcn-
ty-hVc years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
MEXlCANS SHOW HOSTILITY
Germans May Bc Responsible for
Growing bitterness Against
Americans in Tanpico.
NE 4 .sociatcd rrcss.

SAN ANTONIO, TEN. February 2i.--
Reports here from wcll-authcnticatcd ed
sources in Mexico Indicate that feeling
against Americans in the Tampco re-
Son has become acute, and that Amcri-
cans living in the district are apprc-
hcnsivc OF demonstration. The be-
lief that efforts 10 foment anti-Amcri-
can feeling is the work of German
agents is animated. Government
agents here have dispatched messages
asking an official statement on the
situation, which, according TO the re-
ports. mas become critical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
PREDICTS REVOLUTION
German Independent Socialist Makes
Prophecy I'm Address to Reich
StaE Treaty.
b. y Associatcd rrcss.l !

y
AMSTERDAM February "A revo-
luton in Germany was predicted by
Or. Cohn. Independent Socialist Deputy.
in an address 10 the Ecichstag Fri
day, the NoIks HNitunE. OF Cologne
says. Dr. Cohns speech was made dur
ing the debate on the treaty with the
Ukraine. 1t is not correct 10 say that
the people OF Eussia's Baltic provinces
are longing for German rule" he de-
clarcd.
The treaty with Ukraine is not the
first step toward general pea e. | see
the day coming when revolution will
reach Germany. and the people will take
the fate OF their rulers into their own
hands"
The Independent Socialists chcercd
the speaker. From other parts OF the
house came shouts OF Traitor"