davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
RED CROSS FIELD DIRECTOR AT
CAMP JACKSON DID NOT
VOLUNTARILY RESIGN.
WORK IS STILL UNDER way
South Carolinians at Wadsworth Arc
Being Rapidly Discharged and
Returned to Their Homes.
Camp Jackson.

One OF the most impressive services
ever witnessed at camp was that OF
communion service, conducted by
Chaplain Roswell G. Long Of the
Fourth regiment The service was
held in "Y" building 1873, and the
chaplain was assisted by the pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church and
the staff OF Y. M. G. A. secretaries
OF the local building.
At a recent meeting of the religious
leaders OF Camp Jackson it was agreed
that the observance of holy commun-
ion should be effected in each Y. NJ.
G. A. building at least once month.
Charged before the general court
martial with wilfully disobyeing the
orders OF a superior officer, Private
John b. Woods of Company X, Second
Provisional Regiment, was sentenced
to serve ten years in the United States
disciplinary barracks at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, and to be dishonorably
discharged from the service, as we'll
as forfeiting all pay and allowances
now due him or to become due.
A recent article announced that r.
Fl. Gheen, Jr., late field director OF
the Red Cross, Camp Jackson, was
compelled to return to his home al
West Chester, Pa, as result of ner
vous breakdown.
, The military authorities deem 1
| imperative that the erroneous impres
sion caused by the publication Of thi.
article be corrected, lest it be used il
the future to place F.. II. Gheen, Jr.
In position where he might be det
riment to society.
The military authorities, after full
investigation, demanded his .immedi
ate expulsion from camp. He was
dismissed by the Red Cross with the
assurances that his services would not
be used elsewhere.
Mrs. B. NJ. Boykin Of the woman's
department OF the Y. M. G. A. from
Atlanta, was at Camp Jackson III the
interest OF placing some women Y. M
G. A. secretaries in Camp jackson.
The matter will be taken up with the
military and with the local heads OF
the Y. NJ. G. A.
DR.. Raisin OF the Jewish Welfare has
been delivering number OF inter.
esting lectures in the camp during the
past few days on Jews in Many
Lands" and "The Jew in Russia" The
lectures have been highly enjoyed by
the Jewish soldiers and ohers.
Camp Sewer.
Instructions were received from
VI ILL.,
washington by the construction quar-
termaster at Camp Sewer to suspend
construction operations on the can.
tonment building which were under
way for the 156th depot brigade here.
The work was held up until further
adyices. Other construction work in
+he camp, however. is still under way.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
MORE THAN 100000 PEOPLE
WANT TO 60 TO EUROPE

New York.-More than 100000 per.
sons have applied since the armisttce
was signed for permission to 70
abroad, according to customs officials
here, who announced thst no passports
for foreign travel would be issued ex
cept in case OF necessity.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
United War Work Campaign
PiCkenS County

oo me United War Work Campaign
WIN Plckens county subscribing
% Waen the quotas for each district
OF this mistake
he basis and printed that each district
reached
haV'ng raised a total Of 81 $685. OF in this county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28

Mamie smith Roger Ford Smith Bernice
arrlsh r. NJ Taylor Rose Edna
et ester Marie Shirley Hendon Smith, WYATT
wizard Edens Alice Shanm, Nesb agoo Albert
Hodge. ' eN'' ""'' >''o"' "liam
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
MR.. w. Y. MARTIN EXPRESSES HIS THAMKs


Vng had some small
m WORK campaign to practically all the Pckens county
eraoade Tor the remarkable made by employees
they evidenced
% ers OF the campaign commedable sympathy movement as
the finest of nonsos
telr hbera despite the epidemic influenza through which
tney passed. ~ nxn
hey set the the
the proud position Of leaders generosity ~ ~ @ .
10 the operatives Of
Dig oo ia Dig way and ito
thanks and appreciation Verv sinccreIy - - '''
- X W. v. MARTIN.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT SCHOOLS

IN ne schools child Fund
oehoot Gicn"ood Mill School,
school Alice Mills School, Easlcy Mill No School " 49,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28


GERTRUDE MATTHEW'S County Chairman
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS.
h mills and their operatives have played
s In almost every mil the
days of
Their patriotism and generosity ucxcelled - -
mil'---- Pl,oSo.o4 100 Per Cent
r1 nsHei' olo.ao Cent
1"siey T"sie N1:is So' i,lao.oo 100 Per
ni n"aiey NO ooo.Uo Cent
' wv OVID 118 Per
aSo.en 80 Per
1ssaqueeha hhs'---- 1l6ll Cent
$5128.O
GERTRUDE MATTHEW'S, County Chairman
49, THE HUNDRED CLUB
list of those more
g. P McCravey, Ilovd Smith
-. l. Marin, W. M. Hagood,
mlS" '" Nl f1agooo, John A.
1oseph H. Looper' Gertrude Matthew'S
, 1,oliaiere eEil oafK, Glenwood Mills,
'cHehs MIL Easley
is'eS MINIS NO. y Easley Mills No.
'h'e NHis Norris Mills,
ssaqueena Mills '
EASIEY VICTORY GIRLS AND
In next weeks issue print Victory Bows and
other the to
Names nor the per cenages Of the schools subscribing
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
VERSAILLES is PREPARING
TO RECEIVE THE CONFERENCE

Paris. The city Of Versailles is pre-
pairing to receive the delegates to the
peace conference. The deliberations
are expected to be held in tho Grand
lTianon part OF the chateau of Ven.
sailles, once occupied by Marie An
toinette.
Tho priceless tapestries and furni-
ture, removed 20 a place of safety
during eeic course Of hostilities. are
now being replaced. The gardens are
being restored.
Kettles Of paper are carried by the
japanese soldiers. When hot water is
wanted the kettle is filled and the out
side doused with water when 1T is
hung over the fire and in ten minutes
the water is boiling.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28

AS Chairman of Pckns county all township
cowokers
% eort You have worked faithfully oriouy to
"" TO of
rance VII rejoice to know that this shown our
OF inc
nave won. GERTRUDE II. Co Chmn
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28

Total------
GERTRUDE H. MATTHEW'S, Chairman
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
MODEL PHOTOPLAY HOUSE
TO OPEN HERE TOMORROW
Moores Rialto Christened The Temple of the
MUSES." Because of Many Bewi1dering In
novatons Found in Magnificent New Thea
ter of Capital.

The greatest surprise in the annals
Of the theater in Washington will
greet those who attend the opening
Of Moore's Rialto tomorrow night
This newest addition to the city's list
Of photoplay houses of the first rank,
deservedly termed THE Temple of the
Muses." is the largest and handsomest
edifce of its kind in America and
marks the highest achievement in the
career of Tom Moore, the Capital 5
pioneer in the motion picture industry.
The RiaIto is a house Of superlatives.
Embodying all of the best features OF
the playhOuscs of usual design, it
introduces an almost bewiIdering num-
Der of innovations to be found in no
other playhouse i'm the country.
Throughout it is a theatcr of marble
and silk. In design it * unique and
in the matters OF spaCiOusness, dig
nifed beauty and luxurious comfort
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
b. r. keith's-Trixie- Frigansa and
Bessie Clayton.

B. F. Keith's Theater will this
week be the scene Of the cO-stellar
engagement Of Trixie Friganza and
the Bessie Clayton organization OF
Broadway terpichOrists. Trixie is
minus professional impedimenta and
is doing all her artistic and jocular
nature Graves by her own little
lonesome in In Camp" by Jean
Havez- Bessie Clayton ranks as
Americas greatest pirouettiste and
charming Spanish artists. Elisa and
Eduardo CansinO. assisted by Tom
Dingle the eccentric dancer. and
John Guinan and Frank Hurst,
dancers OF the modern modes
The extra added attraction will be
Lieut. Gitz-RiCc, the famous fighter
IN the First Canadian Expeditionary
Forces, who Won his need of glory
at the battle of the Marne and who
has also immOrtaIized himself by
his songs Of the trenches. Lieut.
Gitz-Rice is also a playwright and
his vaudeville Offering is said to
have all the elements of novelty.
contrast. action and humor with
just a trace Of the tragedy Of war.
Other offerings will include the
MiranO Brothers, dubbed The
Aerial Torpedoes"; Harry LanEdon,
the comedian. with Rose and Cecil,
in ''Harry's New Car; Jim and Bet
ty Morgan. in their own song tri-
umphs; Kitner and Reaney, in AN
Ocean Episode, Miss Merle and
Company. in The Act de Luxe OF
Birland": the news pictorial and the
Red Cross serial films Of war serv-
ice in the wake Of the fighters push
ing the Huns from Flanders and
France.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08

eled in plum-colored silk tapestry
The wide seats are upholstered in
tapestry and the boxes seated with
wicker chairs. The box railings are
of Pavanazzo marble. The musicians,
symphony orchestra of thirty solo
artists, occupy raised platform i'm
mediately in front of the stages
main apron. Supplementing the
largest orchestra In the city is a spe-
cially constructed triple-manual Aus
tin pipe organ, installed at cost of
Sl5,0O0.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08

it has not a counterpart on the con-
tinent.
The front of the house. on Ninth
street above G. is of Indiana lime
stone with inlaid panels of imported
marble. A brightly lighted. glass
rooted marquise extends from the
building to the curb, and the struc-
ture is surmounted by the largest
electric sign and clock in Washing
ton. easily legible from the Mall
The entrance lobby. in Grecian Ionic
style. presents a reproduction in mar
bic of the Temple of Apollo. The
color treatment of this part OF the
house is in blue and gold. Instead of
opening directly into the auditorium
proper. the entrance lobby gives into
one Of the unique and extremely eff
tectiVe novelties in theater DESIGN
a foyer ballroom. with stained glass
Qomed ceiling thirty-five feet high
rms gem of architectural art is siytv
leet long and forty-five feet wide. in
oval shape. and is beautified with
Statuary in wall-niches, an electric
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08

ing is used; in the auditorium three
color system permitting blending OF
shades to any desired tone or in
tensity. controlled by DINNERS. The
ventilating system is perfection itself,
the absence of balcony greatly faciii-
tating the circulation of freshly
washed and heated cir and exhaust
Of stale air by a series of giant fans
Rest rooms for ladies and genue-
men are provided at each side OF the
foyer ballroom. There are twice as
many wide exits. indicated by 1eweied
glass signs, as the law requires, ano
the house lighting can be controneo
at emergency switches placed at three
points in the auditorium.
Back of the stage are musicians
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
Gayety-Daye Marion's own Com
pany.

Dave Marion's Own Company. one
OF the most pretentious offerings of
the current season, is this weeks at
traction at the Gayety Theater. Ma
ron himself heads the cast and pre-
sents a new character which, it is
said, bids fair to prove as popular as
his famous creation, "Snuffy." This
years vehicle is a musical review in
two acts and six scenes, embracing
every form Of amusement from farce
TO grand opera. with liberal sprink-
hngs Of high-grade vaudeville.
Among the prominent members of
the cast besides those mentioned are
Frank L. Wakefield, Inez de Verdier
Nellie Watson, Joe Fields. Jack Will
lard, Richard Anderson, the Biff.
Bang. BinS Trio. with Lorraine, Les
ter and Fuller; Henry Plunkett and
Lydia BristOw. Mile BartOletti, who
Is responsible for the staging of the
dancing numbers, herself presents a
high-class terpsichorean speciality.
There is a chorus of twenty-four
stunning girls augmented by male
voices that add harmony to the many
musical numbers in which the pro-
gram abounds. The entire production
Is staged under the direction Of Ma
rton, who, with Wakefield, is respon-
sible also for the lyrics and music
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08

Indirect Lighting System.
The lighting system employed in the
Rialto is unique, not a fixture being
visible. Through the entrance lobby
| and foyer ballroom single cove light
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
Loew,. PaIaee-..The

Loew's PaIaee-"The Squaw Man"
The Squaw Man" a film produc-
ton that is extra ordinary in several
respects. will occupy the screen at
Loew's Palace for the first four days
Of the current week. commencing to-
day. Not only is it an elaborate pic
turizat ton OF the Edwin Milton ROyle
stage classic Of tLe same title, but il
was also produced under the direction
OF Cecil De Mile, who was response
ble for Joan the Woman" and other
spectacUla~ films. besides being pre-
sented by a cast that is in every
respect entitled to the uuCh-abused
term. all star" The principal char
acters are portrayed by Elliott Dexter
Ann Little, Katherine Macdonald.
Theodore Roberts, TuIly Marshall.
Thurston Hall, Jack Holt, Edwin stew
ems. Herbert Standing. Noah Beery,
Monte Blue. Charles OEIe and others
not so well known. The picture
abounds in scenic back grounds Of
striking beauty.
Commencing Thursday, and cOntinu-
ing through Saturday. the program
will be headed by the comedy-drama,
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08

DR.. Danio Ebina. a leading Jap
anese Christian pastor at Toxic.
predicts that Buddhism will die out
when militarism and imperialism are
abolished. and Christianity will be-
come the religion of the Japanese.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08

fountain, singing birds in pedestal
cages, marble rest benches and dec
orative treatment that transcends des-
cription in words
From the foyer ballroom access is
gained directly into the side center
Of the theater proper, where are
grouped the most impressive innova-
tions in theater construction, arrange
ment and decoration.
Avoid All Steps.
There is not Il ster IN the RiaIto.
except those leading to the offices on
the second floor The auditorium seats
ZOO people on one floor. There is no
balcony and not a pillar, post or OBJ
struction of any description to i'm
pair the view of any spectator. no
matter in what part of the house he
may be seated. Every seat of the
2,CoO is absolutely Clcar-view.
Forming a horseshoe across the
middle of the house and down the
sides are a tier of lOCC boxes, suffi-
GENTLY elevated to command an un-
obstructed view of the screen over
the heads of those occupy ing orChes-
ira chairs in front. and sufficiently low
to be out OF the line of vision of those
seated in the orchestra chairs TO the
rear. The front row seat nearest the
picture is thirty-1Ve feet removed
from the screen.
The main curtain across the wide
proscenium arch is of silk velour: the
screen curtain is of satin. The domi-
nant color note here IS plum and
canary yellow. Over the proscenium
and on each side are magnificent illu-
minated paintings representing Gre
clan field scenes. The walls are PAN
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08

rooms and dressing rooms. and across
the Ninth street second floor front the
executive Offices OF Moore's Theaters
Corporation.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
b. r. Keiths Today.

At 3 and SIS p. m. today, at 5. F.
Keith's. the bill will include Phyllis
Nelson Terry. Lois Josephine and
Tyler Brooke. and the remainder Of
last weeks popular bill
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Bolton. a half back. Clifford Heck
niger will be seen as Bub Hicks, who
afterwards becomes Sport" Hicks.
William Crimmans is Hiram Bolton.
That excellent character actor, Al
Ian Kelly. has the role of the Honor
able Elan Hicks, of Squantunville.
Elaine Arnt plays Bessie Tanner. the
athletic girl. and Alexander Lotus
has the role Of Peter witherspoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-04
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Schools close here on Friday, June Ii.
for the summer vacation.
Childrens Sunday will be observed at
the morning service next Sunday.
Evelyn Harlow of Cambridge, Mass.
visited over Memorial day and Sunday
with her cousin, Mabel Harlow.
Miss Hazel Howard of East Temple
ton, Mass, visited over Memorial day
and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Albert Howard
The Junior Christian Endeavor society
will meet with Elizabeth Minard Satur-
day afternoon at 2l5 o'clock, instead of
the usual hour as there will be a rehear
sal for Children's Sunday.
Miss Alice Bralev of Maiden. Mass
visited her father, Gorham Braley, over
Memorial day and Sunday, coming by
automobile with her cousin, Dr. John
Bradley who visited his mother, Mrs
Russell Braley of Putney.
Charles Minard of Boston visited at his
| farm here over Memorial day and Sun
day. He planted crops and garden foi
| his son to care for this summer. As sooI
as school closes the family will come here
| for the summer His son, John Minard
WHO IL oHly Id years ol aye. SIduudlt'
| this month from the Dorchester higl
school and expects to enter college il
| the fall.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Goodhue had
| family reunion Sunday, with an outdoo
picnic dinner. Their guests were Nh
and Mrs. Henry Durham and children
and Judge and Mrs. A. F. Schwenk am
children. all of Brattleboro, and Mrs
Charles Stolte and little daughter, Mar
jore, of Fairhaven, Mass. Mrs. Stolt
came Thursday to visit her parents an
on Sunday went to Brattleboro with he
sisters, Mrs. Durham and Mrs. Schwenl
to visit them.
| Pre- Memorial day exercises were hel
in the town hall Wednesday afternoon b
both schools. The recitations and song
this year were especially appropriate t
our present war There were remarks b
, J. II. Clark, a Civil war veteran, and Re
, Walter Curtis, who is a son of veteran
The veterans present were Deacon A
fred Ranney, J. II. Clark and George Be
: who formed in line and, followed by tt
children, marched to the cemetery, whel
they decorated the soldiers graves wit
q Howarc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-04
Potato Breads-Try Them.

That we can use potato with flour
is not surprising, for the food SUBJ
stance potato supplies most abundant
ly is starch, and it is largely because.
of the starch they contain that the
world uses cereal grains as bread
stuffs. 1t will very often be found,
with little experimenting, that one
third to one-half of the flour in some
favorite recipe can be replaced with
I mashed potato.
If potato is used for bread making
allowance must be made for the large
amount of water in it and less addi-
tional liquid used for this reason.
Potato Bread.
1 cupful mashed po- to 4 tablespoonfuls
tato. LIQUID Yeast or II
| | teaspoonful salt. cake dry yeast, OF
21a cupfuls flour 1-6 to y cake COM
i lmore II necessary)> pressed yeast.
tablespoonful wa
ter
Short process: Mix. the salt with
the mashed potatoes which are free
from Jumps and cooled until lukewarm
Add one-sixth to one-haf cake com
pressed yeast softened In four table
/ spoonfuls Of warm water, or two te
four teaspoonfuls of liquid yeast, OF
one-half cake dry yeast. When liquit
yeast is used no additional water mus
be added. Blend with this potato ant
yeast mixture one ;cupful flour. Sti
until smooth, cover, and set to rise
| When this sponge is light and soft
knead in enough -four to make
rather stiff but elastic dough. Be sur,
!, that 1t Is sitter than ordinary dough
Cover and let rise again until yer
light. Knead down, mold, and plac,
In lightly creased pan. Let rise in pal
until as high as ordinary white bread
then bake at least one hour in q mod
erately hot oven. Bake very thol
oughly. This makes one loaf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-04
Even the Troops Are Now
Forced to Put Up with
Scanty RatiOns
SUFFERING ACUTE
AMONG THE POOR
Chestnuts and Pumpkin Seeds the Chief
Sustenance Of Many-Harvest Pros
poets Have Been Spoiled by the Ac-
ton of Troops.

LONDON, June 4-Reports concern
ing the food situation in Turkey show
that conditions continue bad; and that
there is a great deal of suffering among
forced to depend to large extent ON chest
nuts and pumpkin seeds, owing to food
shortage and the high prices.
{ In certain districts, those on the middle
Enphrates, for example, harvest pros.
poets in the beginning of this year were
bad and starvation was apprehended I'M
less the government helped A certain
amount of seed was at the Government 5
disposal, but local Turkish authorities
were obstructing and dishonest, and
would not issue the full amount, while
the newly appointed seed commissioners
found difficulties placed in their way Tn
der these conditions the success OF the har
vest is highly problematical
In other districts harvest prospects have
been spoiled by the action of the troops
In areas east of the Jordan the Turk:
turned their animals loose in the crop.
when they We're practically ripe, causin.
wholesale destruction
| The Turkish soldiers themselves hav,
suffered from the food shortage. Tn,
bread ration should be 900 grams daily
but the men rarely receive more thai
1870 grams daily, and frequently only BOG
The meat ration is $50 grams three time
a week, but on the few occasions whel
meat has been available the ration ha
not approached $50 grams, Butter ha
never been supplied, though occasionally
an inadequate substitute of olive or sesam
oil has been provided
The troops in the fighting line and tn
gunners are better fed than the rest, bu
in general the food is insufficient. thong
the officers are always well fed Eve
where the food shortage and disorgar
ization are not responsible the dishonest
OF the supply and transport officer
causes the troops to be kept short
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-04
! Utilizing the Old Car.

] bought touring car in 1910 and
used it for five years, and then de-
ciaSl to tradesit on new car. Not
getting in the trade what I thought the
OLA car Was worth, / bought the new
car outright and kept the old one.
converted it, at small cost, into truck
which has given ME excellent service
Every day / take my milk into the city,
and on the return trip bring feed and
other things for my dairy. Almost ev
cry day I make inspection trips over
my farm and use it generally for err
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-04

fifty-fiye to sixty cookies two inches
in diameter.
Buekwheat Spice Cake.
q cupful sugar. teaspoonfuls bak-
tablespoonfuls fat. ing powder.
/ egg " teaspoonful salt.
l cupful of milk teaspoonful CHINA
(sweeD. mon
i cupful buckwheat Il teaspoonful cloves.
flour. ! teaspoonful vanilla.
Mix like an ordinary cake. Bake
in moderate oven in loaf or in muffin
tins.
Gingerbread.
y cupful molasses. / teaspoonful baking
X cupful sugar. soda.
l cupful sour milk. / cupful Of graham
2 teaspoonfuls Gin flour.
namoE. / cupful buckwheat
u teaspoonful GIN flour.
ger. tablespoonfuls of
u teaspoonful cloves melted butter.
II teaspoonful nut
meg
Mix in order given. Bake in shallow
pan twenty minutes in moderate oven
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-04
POTATOES INSTEAD OF
WHEAT. 80

Csc of potatoes to save wheat
is demanded by the present ,situ-o
alton because greater quantities
of wheat must be conserved for
the use of the American forces
and the allied armies in Europe,
and also because an unusually
large supply of potatoes remains
in the hands of the growers.
Great quantities of these will go
TO waste unless they are used
even more freely and in a great
err variety of ways than is Gus
tomary in American families.
With the basic price of wheat
fixed as at present, -four is $3.50
q barrel, or cents pound. If,
then, potatoes can be obtained
at $1.20 a bushel, which is 2
cents pound, 1t is an economy
as well as a war service to use
potatoes as a substitute for flour
in bread making. Even at 8
centsfa pound the potatoes cost
no more than flour.
Ways to use potatoes in place
of flour for various uses, par
ticularly in bread making, are
shown by carefully worked out
? recipes in publications of the
: United States department Of
|: agriculture. Some Of these
i: recipes are given here.