davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16

opens SeptemDef SoUu'
 George 'Rumple went out on the train this morning to do some work on the White Pass telegraph and telephohe lines hetween here an' Whitehorse. ' '
 Matthew Watson, the .eareposs merchant, left on Saturday forihems He may come over again on satur7 day to meet his wife and children who are returning on the sophia from an extended trip,to Vancouver B. C. "!
 Rev WinterDerger, who came up rom Haines pon the Peterson sat ,rday to hold services in the Pres byterian church here, returned on the Jefferson today. Next week the 5ulpit will be supplied by Rev. F. R. Falconer of Kiukwan.
 The steamship Northwestern @ar- rived in this port early yesterday .aeternoen. The following passen- .fs left the ship at this port: B. B EEarl, A. Hilsman, Margaret S. Thomas, Lois s. Selh, Mrs. E. G. Miller and Rev G. F. G. Gallant.
 Dennis Kostis, who thas charge of. the Log Cabin section of the White Pass road, was a passenger to ,skagwayt on todsy's train. Yes terday he had the misfortune Of l,bFeaking the thumb on. his left hand operating his "casey Jones'" power car and came over to Skagway to have pr. Gable scientifically set the bone. r"N < A M. Rousseau left this morn ing for home after spending the week, end. here. MT. Rousseau as as consular agent for the U. s. $at Whitehorse has. his hands full at tbis time looking after the registras ton and strengthening lopt the~af7 fa.rs of U s. citizens subject to draft, living in Whitehorse and vicinity.
 rCYifford Matthews returned from Juneau yesterday with his brother Judd. Clifford went down there in hopes of obtaining employment and after spending ten weeks there and working eight :, days decided that skagway was the place for him. He states that it is difficult to obtain satisfactory employment and that the expense of living is very much in excess of living in skagway. Clif- ford has accepted position with the White Pass and Yukon Route on the Log Cabin section; where he will operate for. some time, as the raiiroad 'i is doing a good deal Of work on the road bed and needs all tho men that are available.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16
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PHONE .1s

|$ Itzyour paper is, not deliver < E@, promptly or.,yeu Ere missed, < 70 .ehans 19. The Daily Alas Y ! kan goes. to- press after receipt 1* : of the days cables, between + *F4t and 5 D. m. ... ........... -
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The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16

Great Tennis weather, eh? Get 1913 spaulding Or W. & D.. balls at Kellers'. eAdY. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16

Fourth Lfferty Loan 0campaigIi opens September 18th.
 George 'Rumple went out on the train this morning to do some work on the White Pass telegraph
 and teiephone lines t'etween here an Whitehorse. ' 7
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16

Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign opens septenhe- esth.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16

Z Private .suffecool is the son of Frank suffeeool Of. this city. z
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
ALLIED FORCES ARE
 FEELING THEIR WAY
BELIEVED THAT THE GERMANS WILL TRY AND MAKE A STAND AT THE OLD HlNDEN6URG
 LINE

Washington, Sept. 9.--With the Ger man army standing today substantially in the positions it occupied before last March 2l when it's greatest offensive was launched, il appears certain Co officials here that the next few days will see the plans Of the opposing commanders revealed
 The statement in the officau Ger man communication that "our new lines had everywhere been occupied is given only one construction here Apparently it was intended to mean that the retreat had come to an end and that the Germaps eXpeced to stop the advance on the old front. In that event. it Was said today. the light forces of the French. British and American armies will soon reach this defensive position and subsequent op- eratiOns quickly show how Marshal F0ch proposes to assail the problem that baftled the French and British general staffs-the breaking of this advanced line of defense set up by the enemy on Belgian and French soil
 IL was evident from today's reports that the allied forces were still feel ing their way forward carefully throUeh the rear guard screen. Be hind this screen the Germans were be- lieved to have reoccupied the old Hin denburg defenses which probably had been repaired and supplemented so that they are again a Formidable bar rier
 There is feeling among some of ficials that the enemy is liable to sig nalize it's intention 10 stand fast by striking back hard at the advancirs French and British forces, or even by an attack al some other point designed to relieve pressure rather than to achieve any decisive result in the way of capturing towns. l. is argued that if the German high command has made available sufficient reserve force by the great withdrawal to per init such operations. limited drive possibly in front held by Genera Pershing's army beyond Nerdun, migh well be thought advisable.
 On the allied side. it remains to bt seen whether Marshal Foch plans ( Thanking operation on a wide front tt turn the enemy out of his new line and keeping him moving back, or vii continue to hit at weak spots all alon' the front Opinion here is that tn larger enterprise is the most probable since virtually the entire American army is available as fresh. hard hit | ting force with which to deliver
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
-. - -. =. -.

las replacing Tyler Schan2, batting for Agnew, lost no time in demon strating that the Red SoN were out for blood He soaked a single to center, and. on a short passed ball went 10 second. Captain Hoope- was at bat and he laid down crafty bunt which Douglas heaycd wildly in the general direction of Merkle By the time the ball was recovered Schang was homo with the winning run and Hooper was perchcd on second. Shean, Strunk anu Whiteman made a tame ending of the inning. The evan song of the Cubs in the last inning was a heartbreaker
 Ruth had attained even greater wildness. Merkle, the frs man up, sineiet after Babe threatened t0 pass him Filling up his cup of woe, Ruth was no limit to his passes and Man- ager Barrow feeling te humiliation as much as the big pitcher himself, called Babe from the box and snt in Bullet Joe Bush As Ruth's heavy artillery mitt still might be badly needed. how
 
 stead of Whiteman.
 It was a tough place for Bush but he refused 10 be rattled and every ball had a zip to it. Wortman attempted to bunt Tossing the, ball 10 Thomas. he headed off Merkle. Barber. the next man mp hit a line drive. It was moving fast but Scott was on the move too With another of his incom- parable one hand scoops he started one of those lightning plays, Shean to McInuis which killed off the game rally of the hard dieing Cubs.
 Predictions of a capacity crowd were not fulfilled, as there were on'y 22 GOO present The rooting. however was fully up to the world series stan dard
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
TRIBUTE IS PAID TO
 HEROES OF THE MARINE
BISHOP MARBREAU RECIPES SPE- CAL PRAYER FOR AMERICANS
 WHO FELL IN BATTLE

Paris, Sept. Sunday - All France paid tribute today to the he roes of the Marine in celebration of the fourth anniversary of the historic con- fict. The celebration took on an ad- ded significance from the recent series of victories over the same fighting ground as four years ago and the par ticipation of American troops in the new battle of the Marne
 There was a great pilgrimage to the Ibattlefields. The principal function was at Meaux, which bears the scars of the battle four years ago. Memorial services weer held at the Meaux ca thedral.
 General Pershing sent a magniii- cent wreath, on behalf of the Ameri- can army, to Meaux where Bishop Marbreau placed it among the graves on the battlefield. Two wreaths were placed on the cathedral at the foon of the statue of Joan o'Arc. one wreath was inscribed: From the American soldier" and the other was from the Knights of Columbus
 The graves of thirty American sol diers who died in the American base hospital al Meaux after the fighting at Chateau Thierry were not forgotten. Bishop Marbreau resited special prayer in the little cemetery.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
BOSTON HAS EDGE
 ON WORLD SERIES
RED SOX NOW ONLY NEED ONE GAME TO GIVE THEM
 CHAMPIONSHIP.
Babe" Ruth Delivered the Goods Both in the Box and at Bat, Smash ing Out Hard Hit With Two Men on Bases.

Boston, September 9.4The Boston Americans got the big edge in the worlds series Dy beating the Chicago Nationals in q mad scramble for the fourth game today by score Of to g. This gives the Red SOX q lead 0f 3 to in the series, and it is neces- sary now for them to win only one more game to make them the war time baseball champions of the world
 Both teams departed from letter per feet baseball for the first time since their meeting and the explosions which resulted kept the fans in a ru- rore of old time big series excitement.
 Babe Ruth, Bostons big southpaw, and slugger extraordinary. led the first bombing party witch apparently oYrecked the Cub machine for good and all but was hoisted by his own petard in the eighth and ninth innings The game was broken wide open by Bos- ton in the fourth Tyler got himself into a hole by pGssing Shean. the first man up, Strunk smashed the ball hard to center, but Paskert raced 1t for neat out, Shean taking adyau- tage of Tyler's leisurely wind up, dashed for second and made it stand ing up, while Kilifer let the ball get through him for a short passed ball Il was q clean steal for Sheau never theless, and the crowd rooted for q run. With Whiteman mp. Tyler Wob
 hled again and issued another pass. The stands were fairly rocking when Stufty McInnis strode to the plate. but the best the Gloucester boy could do was 10 force Shean al third Then Along Came Ruth" Two runs wele on the bases. The Red SoX rootters felt Tyler would not take a chance with that bis black bat for the fiji st three pitches were wide Of the plate.
 The next curved over for a strike. owens called the next one strike tk9, while the burly Babe scrtached around the box in disgust Then he dug him. self in at the plate and with the count three and two waited 10 see if Tyler
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10

Totals ... % ? : 24 12 l. \ Batted for Deal in 7th. N Batttdc for Tyler in Nth XxN Ran for Hendrix in Sth. NXXX Battde for Killifer in 9th
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
GOVERNMENT HAS ALL
 THE WOOL REQUIRED
GENERAL WOOD SAYS THERE ie AMPLE STOCK OF CLOTHING
 IN FRANCE FOR THE MEN

Washington, Sept 9.--For the ar my, navy, and marine corps. the gov efnment for the year ending June 30 next, will require 266,000,000 pounds Of secured wool. all of which Is avail able, Brieadier General Wood, acting quartermaster general said today For semi government needs l7.500.0U0 pomos additional will he required and to meet this extraordinary demand some of the product will be imported from Argentina and Australia
 General Wood said the total took into account the amount the mills must turn out in oyercoat and uniform cloth for men in the new draft. He said that the troubles last fall when deliveries of clothing to men in the camps were delayed were partly due to the fact that the quartermaster corps officials did not know where the material was
 General Wood revealed that outside of few blankets and some shoes foreign concerns were not able to de- liver last winter and spring on con tracts awarded them by the United States The general said there would be sufficient clothing for all the ne~ men called from the IS to 45 year draft during the fall and winter He estimated calls of 2,000000 between October 1 and next Jnly l.
 General Wood said there were am pie stocks of clothing in France for the men and that 100000 blankets would be shipped this month.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10

Try sentinel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
HAMP WILLIAMS RETURNS.

State Food Administrator TEamp Williams returned to his home in this city last night, after passing a week in Washington in conference with Her bert C. Hoover and other officials of the United States Food Administra- tion. Mir Williams stated the recent portant Federal food administrators have ever attended The result of the confernc will be summarized in spe- cial instructions to be issued by Mir Williams later in the week Mrs. Will Hams accompanied her husband on his "trip.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10

coup aimed at the breaking of the German front.
 There is doubt that many officers here regard the days immediately ahead as probably the crucial period of the whole battle of 1918.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
MRS. NErrLEroN. PHONE 12oa.

Formerly of Buclstaff Beauty Shop wishes to announce that she will be found at her shop in the Thompson Bldgy the tntire summer and pleased to serve new as well as old patrons. First class work, sanitary methods only. 7-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10

SuiiluldTE, | NO DdSe hll, Shean. Three base hit, Ruth Stolen base. Shean Sacrifice hits, Ruth, Hooper. Double plays, Ruth -Scott-Mcmnis: McInns 2 Left on bases, Bos- ion 4, Chicaeo G. Base on errors, Bos- ton l Base on balls, Tyler 2 Ruth G Hits, off Tyler in : innings; off Douglas l in off Ruth, in s; off Bush. o in l. Struck out by Tyler 1 by Ruth none. Wild pitches, Ruth 1. Passed balls, Killifer 2. Winning pitccher Ruth Losing pitcher Doug las
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-03
Bounty Land Local Notes.

Bounty Land, June 24.-Special:
Elias Vickery, of Salisbury, N. C.;
Messrs. Shockley and Sturdevant, of
Atlanta, Ga, and George Page and
son Howard, Of Hartwell, Ca, were
late visitors at the home of j. II.
Magill.
Lieut.. and Mrs. E. o. McMahan, of
Clemson, were guests last week in
the vicinity. Miss Vera Coe accom-
panied them to Clemson for a few
days visit.
Mrs. s. H. Coe is on an extended
visit to her son, Will Coe, Of Colum-
bia, and daughter, Mrs. G. NJ. Will
cox. Of Bennettsville.
Miss Julia Davis returned We'd
nesday from Anderson, where she
had been a guest OF her sister, Mrs.
J. B. Shanklin.
l.. NJ. Smith and little son Albert
went to Anderson last week. The lat
Ter was operated on for adenoids and
enlarged tonsils.
j. d. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Crawford and family and Homer
Milford Of 'Hartwell, Ga, were guests
Sunday Of J. II. Magill. Little Miss
Laura Crawford will remain with her
grandfather for few days visit.
Marshall Knox, OF Charlotte, N. c.,
spent Sunday night at the home Of
his uncle, Hon. j. l.. Smith.
Master Emil Magill is visiting rel
atives in Hartwell, Ga.
Elford Smith, of Greenville, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, who is still very i'll
at the home Of Hon. J. L. Smith.
Miss Lura Perritt anticipates a
visit to her sister, Mrs. A. s. Rollins,
Charleston, in a few days.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-03
Recalls Trip Years Ago.

Editor keOwee Courier: Seeing
mention of II. r. Zachary in your
columns brings to mind a very pleas
ant visit to his home several years
ago with party Of friends on a
hunting trip. We arrived at his
place late at night and did not see
the beauty and splendor of nature
that overhung our way, but the next
morning we were permitted to be-
hold the beauties of a typical noun
tain home. The hundreds of apple
trees were hanging full of the most
delicious fruit that we ever saw, and
even the ground was so thickly COW
cred that one could hardly get
through without stepping on some.
There were many acres of husbanded
chestnut and chinquapin trees, all
heavily laden with nuts. The trees
In the yard were strung with grape
vines full of this fruit. The scene
was so striking to lowlander that
one OF our party exclaimed, Surely
we have reached the land of corn and
wine"
Another scene that amazed our
party was the sight OF stack OF bags
OF cabbage seed. TO see bushel bags
stacked up Of Buncombe cabbage seed
is enough to make any one wonder,
but when we saw the field from which
they were gathered. we were not
then surprised, but still could not see
what could ever be done with them
enough to plant the whole United
States. One has only to visit one Of
these typical mountain homes to be
convinced that these few lines are
not ''buncombe," and when it comes
to edibles these people know the
best. We have growing a peach tree
from seeding that ripened there in
September. The fruit ripens here in
July. This suggests a considerable
difference Of climate j. r. Earle.
Walhalla, June, 1918.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-03
ENENIY'S DISORDERS GROW.
Strikes Reported Following Reduc-
ton OF the Bread Ration.

London, June "a. = Extensive
strikes broke out Thursday in Co.
logne and Muelheim, on the Rhine,
owing to a reduction in the bread ra-
ton, 10000 persons quitting work in
munition factories, according to q
dispatch to the Daily Mail from The
Hague.
A Dutch workman returning to
The Hague reports that the military
and police interfered, but failed to
prevent a street procession Of more
than 5000 strikers at Cologne. The
strikers, who included women,
marched in a dense mass to an open
place where a mass meeting was
held. All the speakers, who includ-
ed foremen and forewomen, made
this declarations:
Unless we get more to eat we
shall not work"
The Dutchman said that smallpox
is increasing greatly among the
krupp workmen at Essen.
Troubles Spread.
Zurich, Switzerland, June "a
The Austrian troubles are extending,
according to a dispatch from Mu-
nich, quoting the Neueste Nachrich-
ten Of that city. The Vienna Zeit,
according to these advices, states
that the strike has become general.
Looking for Peace.
London, June 24.-Strike ers in the
various factories at Vienna on Sat
urday formulated demand that the
Austrian government show itself
ready for a general peace and invite
the governments of enemy countries
to enter into peace negotiations, says
a dispatch from The Hague to the
Times. Representative Of the work
ers submitted the plea to Baron Bu-
rian, the Austro- Hugarian foreign
minister.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-03
LOOK AT A CHILD'S
TONGUE WHEN CROSS,
FEVERISH AND SICK
Take No Chances! Move Poisons
from Liver and Bowels ut Once.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
'California Syrup of Figs" because
in a few hours all the cloggeG-up
waste, sour bile and fermonting food
gently moves out of the bowels, and
you have a we'll, playful child again.
Children simply will not take the
time from play to empty their bow
els, and they become tightly packed,
liver gets sluggish and stomach dis
ordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see
If tongue is coated, then give this
delicious "fruit laxative" Children
love 1t, and 1t cannot cause injury.
No difference what ails your little
one-if full Of cold, or a sore throat,
diarrhoea, stomach-ache, bad breath,
remember, a gentle "inside cleans
ing" should always be the first treat
ment given. Full directions for
babies, children Of all ages and
grown-ups are printed on each bot
tie.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for bottle of
"California Syrup Of Figs" then look
carefully and see that it is made by
the "California Fig Syrup Company"
Hand back with contempt any other
fig syrup.--AdV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-03
100 Darkics Back from France.

wards of a hundred Brunswick ne
groes, who signed a contract for one
years work in the stevedore's regi-
ment for service in France, and who
were among the first Americans to
go overseas, returned to the city
yesterday, their contracts having ex-
pired. While the negroes are not
permitted to tell where they were
located or many Of their experiences,
their appearance shows that they
have been we'll cared for any every
one of them is high in his praise Of
the treatment he received while in
France.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-03

Cupid and tho sork arc held ZIP to ven
Grafton; they arc rated as cunning plotters
to herald tho coming If tho little alinbeam
to gladden. tho hearts and brighten tho
homes Of host Of happy, families.
There Is q most remarkable preparation,
known rs Mothers Friend, which has been
used by women for over half q century
before tho arrival Of the etork. This is q
penetrating external application for the ab.
domen and breast. by daily use through.
out the waiting months. strain and tension
Is relieved. Tho muscles are made elastic
and pliable SO that when baby comes they
expand with case and the pain and danger
at tho crisis 10 naturally less.
drawn With that usual wrenchlng strain, and
many dlstresscs. such as nervousness. nausea.
bearing down and stretching pains, arc
among tho dlscomforts and debilitatlng ex-
percnces women who have used Mothers
Friend say they have entirely escaped by tho
application OF this time e-honored remedy.
Thousands Of women have. used Mothers
Friend and know from experience that It is
one Of the greatest contributions to healthy.
happy motherhood.
Write TO the Bradneld Regulator Co.,
erhood Book" There is ~ wealth OF Yin in.
strusllon. and comfort to be derived from
reading this little book 1t IS plainly written
JUST what every woman wants to know. Get
a bottle OF Mothers Friend from the drug
glst today, and thus fortjfy yourself agaipst
pain and discomfort.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-03
bad Medicine"

With the American Army in
France, June 24.-The American SOL
diers now are regarded by their Ger
man antagonists as bad boys for
whom the German soldiers are eau
toned to "look out" according to a
young German deserter, who sur
rendered in the American lines on
the Marne last night.
This willing prisoner added that
conditions in the German lines con-
stantly We're growing worse. He
had deserted because he was war
weary and under-fed and he declared
that many of his fellows also would
desert If they had the chance.
There have been lively machine
gun and rifle fire actions and inter-
mittent artillery fire in the northern
section Of the Belleau Wood, where
the Americans gradually are smok-
ing out the remnants Of the German
machine gun nests. Otherwise the
Marne front has been quiet.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-03
Twelve Pounds Flour Per Person

Washington, June 22.-As re-
suit of conference Representative
Byrnes held with the food adminis-
tration with reference to the restric-
tions placed upon the supply Of
wheat that farmers could grind, Mr..
Hoover informed Mr.. 'Byrnes that he
to-day wired food administrators Of
Southern States that the 30-day or
der heretofore issued was revoked
and hereafter farmers will be allow
ed to grind and take from the mill
a supply sufficient to last them until
October !, and in determining the
supply the farmer will be allowed 12
pounds per month per person, in
Guiding not only members Of his
family, but his tenants and others
dependent upon him for -four. BY
October / the food administration
will be able to determine the wheat
supply Of the nation and it can then
make plans for the future.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-03
News from Fall Creek.

Fall Creek, June 24.--Special:
Crops in this community are looking
fine after good season.
H. Abercrombie, of Greenville, is
spending some time with relatives
and friends in this community.
Grover Murphree spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends Of the High
Falls section.
Miss Lloy Stancil and brother
Kirk, of Liberty, spent the latter
part of last week with relatives in
this community.
Miss Ruby Wilbanks spent Satur-
day last with her aunt, Mrs. w. l..
Jittleton, of Salem.
Mrs. j. II. Abercrombie died at her
home near Fall Creek on June 11th,
after lingering illness. She had
been a sufferer for nine years, but
she bore it with patience. She was
always cheerful, although she real
iZcd she must soon pass away. She
had that hope within her that she
would live again. She was consist
cnt member Of the Methodist church
for many years, and she attended SER
vices regularly as long as her health
would permit Her remains were
buried at Salem the day following
her death. Rev. B. D. Murpnree con-
Quoted funeral services.
Buy War Savings Stamps. !.