davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-29

9ie Mmerifaner bebampten, in Der
Eiear6ie nnb in Der 3uneDillc 8c=
eemS iperbe nar je Elm Mann per-
mift.
@1bren0 Ser bergamgenen Node
perloren bic Gngl6nber an Soten,
@erpmn6eten tnb @ermiften 1854
Miann, barmnter 9O3 Cffisiere.
Die 9entI6en inel0en, lie baben
Gbinpn, Gbabisnon, st. Nialmaiion,
Eomrtecon, Germ, 8interberg, Gra-
onne, gillerberp nn6 Die befeitigten
@erfe nabe 8errb.an-gae senom-
men.
9lms 1aris iuir6 gemeloet, 6af bic
Maiierten grpfe Na1en ibrer Geier,
ben uadj oem Sdladtfelo sfuiId5sn
Aisne nnS |esle idaffen liekem.
9lm Nontag bombarbierten bic
GnglanSer Bpm ibren 9nftidiffen ams
Die 6entihcn GtGbte Mannbeim, Gam
ban mnb area5malb. gsemn oeutIdlc
Maidluem ipnrben an bieIem Gage
BON ben Gnglanoern bernnterge6raft.
9rei ensliide Maidineu iuerben per,
mift.
Gine 9epeId)e 6es snternational
Neips serbice iprid)t Die germutnns
ans, baf fiinf 0ipiiionen tiirfiid)cr
srnppen, Die gesen bic NniIen in slr-
meuien fudlten, lett anf Dem Sd)lad]t=
felo I'm mpr6iueitlidem 5ranfreid bel
ben 9entiden feien.
Cine 2enSDner 0eDeid]e iaat,
9emtIdlano babe 100000 Mann an
Der Misne fampfen.
Sad 6enr offisiellen gcridjt BON,
/ Iiemstag iino iieben amerifaniide
Solbaten i'm aampf sefallen; einer
lit an ieinen 8nn6en geitDrben, elmer
crtrnnfen, fiinf an aranfbeiten se-
itorben: adtsebn ipnr6en idiuer per-
| pmnbet nnb feds iueroen permikt.
| 9lm Ntpntag ipnrben bel Der ge-
idiefnug BON Haris burd iueittra=
aenbe beutlde @eidiite orei Heriunen
sctOtet nn6 piersebn berlett.
/ Sci Epnt-a-M -MpnilDn baben ameri-
/ faniide 2nftidiffer bic 9entid]en, Die
fid i'm 8nmpf nit Jransuien befans
/ ben, BON Qnftidiffen ans bcidoiien.
| ltniere snftidiffe batten seitern
! ,uieber peridiebene GrfOlse 81 uer-
I: seiAnen.
glmerifaniide Snftidiffe griffen
am WiDntag 6ltlid BON ct. Wibiel
| ,luei beatihe QnftIdiffe an. Gins
entflub, oas anbere iunrbe uon ben
amerifaniid)en Srnppem bermnterse-
idoiien.
Die ,staliener inel0en bei Gapo
Sile nabe Der Wiiinoung bes Biape
| einen menen Grfolg, bei oem 0efau-
gene genladJf nnb 9riegsmaterial err
benfet iunrben.
| lie 0entidcn iullen berind)t ba-
ben, sluei SospitGler binter Der Troat
in Der Tiearoic 5n seritOren, imoens
iie 8asbombcn tn lire Nabe iuarfen,
es iull aber fein Sdaoen angeridDtet
| ieim.
/ Gine 2onboncr aorreipon0en5 Iagf,
| lett bem Snftidiffamgriff amf acln
berride In Den Stabtem am Hbein
sroke 5nrdt por ben gmftidjiffangrif-
| fen Der Gngfanber, beionoers III je'
nen Stabten, in oeneH iid grohc
I Snrmbanten befanben.
| SO 9erionen iinb Del Dem enali,
idlen emftidiff slnarifi anf a0ln
| get0tet iuproen. Sic lunrben alie in
einem Grade bceroigt.
| ftniere amerifaniidlen nnb bic eng
liiden Snfanteriiten tragen 10 leihts
Gatronensiirtel, ban Iic bnnbert mehr
8nn0en Nnnition trasen f0nnen, nls
bic 9emtldlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-29

- :
True transiatlon nisu WIN 'lio
postmaster at pan An.ol,'o on
May the 1stn as Fequareu oy 'He
act OF octoDer otn isif
Sic 0,nt,d,en iinh in hem Nisue-
fseb;et f,;a ou Seu Wrsle .einen Neben=
fss Ssr M;an. nnro,Arnnorn sis f,e-
hcnntsr. ma snSI;d,s 1ffer Ses Nlniies
mi heiSen Geiten ponSismes aeno,n-
men IN baben. 0iessransoieu 6ebaup-
ten Sas WorSrinoen Ser leutIdjen lei
ri Sem SSfen. SIC oas gesle-Sal &C.
brrrId,tem. snm Gtillitan6 acfom1uen.
Nis NrntId5en melben, bai lie bis
iest $1,000 0efauaene In Ser Dffen=
iipe aen1ad)t 6abea. Die 1ransoieu
melben, lire GeIerpcn feien in syis-
mes einaetroffen.
9ie Oeutyden iiuS siuiidlen gailln
unS 9serrt-an-Wor iiber 6ie gisne
n,nonoeu
W,ie nms a,aris oentelSet ,uirb, inns
81, 9entid,en IN ser @eoen0 nm ga-
INDIES nnS Figmes iiber ben @esle
oeoouosn
81; Wraine. t2L5 Weeilcn Ditlidl
non soif5ons fms Sic 0entId1en su-
riifoeidjiaoen
Nis fransSsi5djen Sruupen hobeu
I'd, h;s In Sc WarifSStr ,,nn GpiiIpns
suriidoesuoen
Gins Neneid,e ans Taris behaup.
tel. Sie Oentldjen ilGtten beim ltebsr.
nono ii6fr Sc g(isne nnaedeure Ser.
Imife oeha6f. es lei oas Elm ridltiqes
Waiiaere aeiueien.
9ie 0ransoien nnb Gmslanoel
ariffen in sylanbern ,peitlid) pom 9if'
febnid-See an mn6 mel6eu, oaF IL
alles snriifseiuonnc,t baben, oas iis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-29
@abl=9ln5eiaem.

Sir Epli5ei- II, 6emer,uebrfommiiIar.
Die .Sreie 9relle" lit autoriiiert,
Ebil. Wrisbt als Stnlbibat fir oas 9lmt
oes @plisei- un6 5eueriuehr= &0mntiiIdr
BEL Der beboriteberioen Spe5inls sgSnbl am
4. Sliri 1918 au3ilfiinoieen Str. Brig1f
-bittet INN Sbr Gtinlme ltnb nerIpridf,
Der Stabt treu llnb ebrlib 3u oienen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-29
anhinoiauna.

SD tiinoige mid 6iermit IN nfs &alls
bibat fir bas glmt bes 9cli5ei- nnb
5ener Sommiiiars, in Der Spe5iafe
ipabl, Die am A. !Sltui itattfinbet, uuo
bite Inn Die llnteritiisun9 aller @dbfer
bon Sau glntonio.
sldtingsbou
ssoln 4. ientiman.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-29
Ssiir Guuntp GIerf.

gie r5reie 9relle~ lit aItpriiiert,
bie &aiIoioatltr bon 5ranf 9ieiutpn fir
bic 8ieoerrnhI fir bns Snt oes GunntB
Glerfs DON &'erur gountb an5utiiuoieen,
abbdngig bon ber gntfdeibung Der oes
mofrafifden Rrimdrlpuhlen am 27. SMIi
1918.
(Yolitildle Nn5elaenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-29

aaaft -Ssarmarfen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-29

True translation filed with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
May 9th as required by the
act Of October 9th 1917.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
MERE-MENTION

OrvCllc G. Enfield Socialist candi-
date for congress in Oklahoma, has
been convicted of trying TO obstruct
the operation OF the draft law. and SEN
fenced TO twenty years imprisonment.
........A Lexington, y. c., jury on last
Thursday returned verdict Of man.
slaughter in the case OF j. Graham
Hedge, charged with the murder of J..
+. Dcadrick in Hedges home on March
~. Judge Adams gave Hedge an in
dctrrminatc sentence of not less than
one nor more than four years. and the
convicted man was released on a
bond of $2.j00. pending the appeal Of
his case. to the supreme COURT.
The American Tanker Herbert l..
Pratt, which recently escaped from
German submarines on the high seas.
reached Philadelphia safely with her
cargo of oil.........Thc Imperial council.
Ancient Arabic Orders and Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine, will hold their
national convention of 1919 in the city
OF indianapolis Baker
has announced the adoption OF what is
known as the "quartermaster standard
type "B" as the heavy cargo truck for
use of the army in it's departments
recurring such trucks...........W What at
first reports last Thursday appeared
to he an Indian uprising near Henri
eta. Okla. proved to he merely a
meeting to discuss tribal afrairs.....
Captain owen and crew Of the British
steamer Harpathian, torpcdoed and
sunk 10y German C-boat, about 90
miles off the Virginia capes last
Wednesday morning. were all picked
up hy the steamer Palmer and landed
AT Old Point. Va. last Thursday night
............lt was announced in the British
house of commons a few days ago
that 45I 900 tons Of ham and bacon
have been received in England from
the United States within the past
few weeks ......... The Americans fight
like tigers and even the wounded are
proud of their wounds" said a noted
French general few days ago.........
II is stated that the entire American
force taking part in the second battle
of the Marne il to be decorated by the
French government.---.--.G Foch has
given ont n statement in which he says
that battles are won in the end only
hy armies that operate on the often
sive
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
The Game of Politics.

Recently published correspondence
between Tillman and Manning shows
that I'LL is not pleasant between the
governor and the senator.
Senator Tillman makes it appear
that Governor Manning has been
guilty of a little camouilagc in that
while pretending to he hands Off with
regard TO the senatorial race, the gov
ernor was all the time trying to get
Tillman out of it and Lever in 1t with
the hope OF beating Blease.
Mr. Manning it appears sought TO
make the administration at Washing
ton believe that the election of Blease
would upset the war plans Of the Unit
ed states and about the only way OF
preventing such a catastrophe was by
shelving senator Tillman out of the
race and putting Mr.. Lever in.
Another thing that is worrying Mr..
Tillman next 10 the pertidy OF Mr..
Manning is the terrible loss that the
farmers are to suffer by reason of Mr..
Levers having thrown down the
chairmanship of the committee on ag-
riculture. and the additional disaster
that would result to the state through
the loss Of the charmanship of naval
affairs which would come through the
defeat OF Mr.. Tillman.
Mr.. Tillman thinks that Mr.. Lever
should remain in the house because
h>> is chairman OF the committee on
agriculture and MIR. Tillman should
remain in the senate because he is
the chairman OF the committee on
naval affairs. While Mr.. Lever
amounts To very considerable in the
house. in the view of Mr.. Tillman. nei-
thcr Mr.. Lever nor Mr.. Blease could
amount to great deal in the senate,
because either of them would have to
start right at the foot and it would
require years and years bfore they
could become important figureheads
length of service.
Maybe there are people who are i'm
pressed with this kind OF talk: but
frankly we are not. 1t is true that 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11

There is every reason To expect tii;i'
the next heavy ;ttack of the Germans
will u" against tn" Americans. TINS !"
to he Inferred from the hcadway that
the Americans have made at Ca!itigny.
ChautrIu Thi"rry and other points. u
S simply necessary for II" G"rihanS
Ia undertake the crushing OF the
Americans if they can. The American
high command understands the situa-
ton thoroughly aud expects tu he on
hand when the crushing commences.
Just " hen the icrmaLS will attempt
a move in force against the Americans
is not definitely known. II can not be
definitely known very far III advance.
Ii is safe IL assume. however. that
the casualty list will bc something
fearful. and il will not be made np en-
tircly of Americans.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1913.

interesting experiences OF his which
occurred Some time ago while on some
military mission. He was riding q
motorcycle along road. ne S'iu' III"
CHANGED To look overhead ne saw an
allied aviator in combat Win Il nun
fiier. The exchange ot SHOTS ptt"r'r
the opponents was Thick ana iaS' an"
the danger OF a str? iot SrlluiS "i'i'
on his motorcycle .row. WAS great
Il WAS glad 10 get out OF tha' ua"sr,
zone. alright" he said. He did not
tell how the battle came out. This
life over here is q mans Job. aiirlsnt'
saws Young Cameron in his letter. "l'ut
il is u great life"
They were railroad1rs-one q com
ductor and the other a baggagcnian-
land we're discussing the new passenger
rates The baIgageman remarked that
he hadn't looked over the new reSu-
latIonS. but he supposed that Director
General McAdoo had gotten Things JUST
about right. and that If he hadn't me-
the haggascman, would tell Mr.. Nc
| Adoo 10 correct the rates ana reSul;t-
tiuns and get them right quick. "There
| is only one thing ask" said Baggage.
| and that is that all bicycles be chars-
ed an excess uf s.. and drummers VINO
| carry six or eight big trunks Tor ad-
vertising purposes he charged a cent
4 pound excess We'll. II looks All
right Ia me-" said conductor. The
only changes | would make, so Tar rs
| | see now. would he To make the eN-
cess fare for boarding a train without
! a ticket. not less than 30 cents flat, IN
stead uf half a cent mile Tor the dis
| tance Travelled. and then Il would like
to see a charge OF S. put on every
lady's hat box that is carried into u
passenger ear. outside OF that. l guess
| everything will be all right"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11

Yorkyille district. We ask, However,
that there be no reports direct TO US,
for the reason that We have nothing
10 do with the matter other than 10
acknowledge such subscriptions as may
be transmitted to US through proper
authority.
The following previously unac-
knowledged subscriptions have been
reported 10y Chairman Marion:
Hrs. Elzie Myers, $50: Miss Gala Myers,
So: Miss Mary Jo Dickson. IS; J. ). Will
kerson So: Mrs. J. ). wilkerson. $l6: T. W.
W,ikerson. Slv: J. Mason Milkerson. IS; 5.
L {. wiIkerson. IS Mrs. ). c. Wilkerson. IS: c.
W. Kirby and wife. S.; J. d. AeGill. IS; }:
I. Smith and wife. $40: J. W. Lecch and
wife. $40: VI. n. White. IS J. J. Hood: %
Miss Belle Smith. S.: J. L. Plaxieo. IS Bank
NJ McDill $40: Mrs. n. NJ. McDill: s.; J.
n. McDill. SIS: Mrs. B. G. Pressly. IS: Rev.
b. q. Pressy. IS; DIR. W. A Hood and fami-
ly. SIS: +. +. McGl S. w. p. Whisonant.
$5 Mrs. Emma McGil. s5: J. n. and c, 4.
Mc,ill, s5 +: NJ. N. Mcknight. IS; W. F. Nc
Gill. sic: j. P. Allison. s.; wilkerson Bros.
SIS. K. A. Foster. S. Mrs Carrie Watson
So: W. T. Dowdle. IS Misses Eula and Lena
Wilkerson. $lU; Hopewell School (plaO. $l.-
So W. N. Pcndergrass. IS: John Horton. 70
| Will Robbins. s5; J. II. Quinn. IS: ". W
Castles. s5 Miss Edith McGil. IS: J. T.
Scoggins, IS: Mrs. b. n. Miller. IS; DR.. b.
n. Miller $40: 7. E. wh,esides. S.: ID. D.
| Wright. IS: H. L. Byers. IS Saye Ramsey.
IS L. J. Wright. IS: E. T. Watson. IS; J. NJ
Hardin, s5 y. NJ. Burgess. s.: jeff d. White
sides. s5: J. b. Whitesides, IS; Mrs. l. Belle
Allison. SO: Miss Libbie Byers. IS: John A
McGill. So: R. b. Mobley. S.; w. 5. vii.
kerson. SSH ". b. Wilkerson. So: Mrs. W.
B. wilkerson. So: J. Buce. IS: R. A. Brown
SIS: Rev. Elzie Myers. $50 ; Mrs. W. Good. s.
Miss Georgia W. witherspoon. IS: w. NJ
Mcleod. IS J. L. Moss. S25: Mrs. r. r. Love
$40: Miss Mary Moss. s25: Mrs. J. l.. Moss
s.: J. c. Burge. s5: r. E. Mcfarland $40
C. II. Dickson. IS: A. E. Burns, IS: Hugh
Love. S.; Jno. G. Love. IS: B. F. Laney. IS
Will Mcdaniel. s5; H. B. Mcdaniel IS: How
ard Elliott. s5: J. Warren Moore. IS: DIR. w
c. whitesides. $40; Mrs W. c. Whitesides
$40
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11


Judgment Of numerous iaif w.
" ''"'' -. 3D.. ,.,rr.rt
- '''
''eSs - 49, .. ,,u
L.. and
f''''''~ ...u. m, IA,
s''P' '"'N Io,.
III. H!'"' '''7 ''''' ~
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...,.., ,.,.,.,,:,
. .,.,.. ,y.,s = VIGOROUS
..,.,..,,,,,,.,, r;,,,r,.,..n over TINS wnu.c
....,.,u Iy IT.. yl.rynJds as ~ the
,,.,i,.,,,.,,,.. uI luuusiuus. ms r-n-
r.i.;:t. uaa gvUu results IN mat the
,.,un,, ,.rvu.tl,N prvuuCru more ioou-
-.t,,s u..r,u. Ltst y,ur than ddrinS
.,...... ,.,..,.. -, ns history.
,.,,.. -, u,..t in the
...... ..,..,,,.,,\ uI
., i,.,.u for the extra
,.,,.. i.,S, S,.r,ur t!..r.
....... 49,. lass suu,.r-
,...,.,.. ,,rr,,., ,h,. u,,s,
.,...,.,.,, ., ,.,,,.ruler
,., $50 ,h.. fnnu
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
GERMANS BEGIN NEW DRIVE.
Attack Over Twenty Mile Front Be-
tween Montdidier and Noyon.

The armies of Crown Prince Rup:
prrcht of Bavaria, again are hitting
the allied line in a new offensive, with
Paris apparently their objective.
Hrtwcen Muntdidicr and Noyon, over
Il front of about 20 miles, preceded as
usual by Il heavy bOmbardment with
shells of all calibres and with noxious
uasscs. the cnemy's first maneuver ev-
id,A;ly has in view the bending back
of the allied front toward the town OF
II. Just, on the northern wing, and
toward the railroad junction OF Com
pcigne. on the southern flank, getting
aStridc the Disc river and driving
southwest toward the French capital.
The French troops are resisting the
impact with their usual valor, put the
Germans on their right and In tho
center have been able to penetrate
line FOR uistaI RS ranging fropH-.-
thirds of mile south Of Montdidiert %
relatively two and Il half miles at Res
sons sur -MatZ, in the center. Thence
to \oyon. however, the allied line is
holding strongly. II success should
rest with the enemy on the new battle
front il possibly might badly AFFECT the
stability of the line of the defenders
from the Disc to the Marne and COM
ltl II IUlllnS NtSINhiu iioh ei>
DiSc TO the region of the Amerne,
northwest uf chateau-Thierry, in order
to Straighten out the deep Salient that
would then project eastward with the
SuisSonS sector us its apex.
The allied commanders, 1t Is assert
ed. were not taken unawares by the
new offensive. ON the other hand they
had anticipated. since the failure OF
the army of the German crown prince
to gain its detectives between scissors
and the Marne and thence on the
southern part Of the line running to
Rheims, that the German high COM
mand would decree another maneuver
to tho north and preparations accord
ingly were made.
The lighting is of extremely san
culinary character and whether II will
hc confined to the area at present af
fccted remains to be seen. At last ac-
counts it had not spread north OF
Montddier To the village of Cantigny,
which the Americans are holding.
Comparative quiet prevails In the
region of the Marine and on that por-
ton of the line in Flanders held by
the British there have been no occur
rcnceS of interest, according to Field
Marshal Haig's latest communication.
The only attack reported in the French
communication in the region Of Rheims
WAS delivered by the Germans, who
suffered scrious losses, but gained no
ground.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
Anaelus for Victory.

There iS Il growing sentiment Tor the
:I,lu,,riun or establishment of ma
riounl ''anscluS" for victory.
The anrclus is It form of prayer
participated IN hy II whole communi-
~ at - given signal.
Th" earliest record of such an idei
So far aS our knowledge goes Is to lie
found among the ancient Jews, VINO
had 4 custom under which 1T II fixed
moment Of the G;ty every man. woman
and child throughout all Israel would
stop suddenly in Whatever occupation
ur employment and fervently utter
prayrr Ia tod for the speedy coming
of the promised Messiah.
The practice has been followed at
different times 10y different religious
s..cls and ii is not unknown at the
present day.
Fr,,urnt mention has been made
III late OF Il little town in Alabama,
the people Of which daily. 1t the
sound of a bell. stop their work or
whatever they may be doing. and offer
prayer 10 God.
rhc idea iS Il beautiful and inspiring
one. and We see no reason why 1t
should not ut once meet with universal
endorsements If il is TO be accepted,
however. we hope it will 20 beyond
any suggestion we have seen.
Up high above us all. so high that
tho comparison IS not TO he meas
urcd, is the Lord OF Lords. the
King of Kings--thc Almighty God. He
has gwen us Il clear and unmisak-
able chart for our s'Iidance-what lie
would have III; To do and not do. We
have not been following this chart,
and Tor any Of Us To claim otherwise
is positively absurd.
There is nothing that any Of us can
do that is better than To recognize
God and 10 humble ourselves before
him. not SO much by way Of seeking
our own temporal comfort and con-
yrnicncc aS because He is high, holy
and lust, and we should seek to be
likewise.
II seems Uncomfortable that all this
sorrow. misery and suffering could
have come upon the world except as
uuniShmciIt for the sins of tie world.
And.if that is true, it is equally incon-
crivahlr how We are to escape all
thus sorrow, misery and suffering, en-
crud through complete repentance
of " hat We haze been doing, and
;hc acceptance of Gods law in both
spirit AMI action.
Let rs have the angclus. Let us
have sci an hour at which the whole
nation may daily look Ia God, the au-
thor oi our being. both in supplica-
ton anh III praise; hut don't let us
adopt tins anGrlus merely rs an en-
pertinent Ia serve u present parpose
for our 'ind is not Il God to be APP
prascd hy ilattcry. If the anGclus is
Ia Ice established at all, II must not
l." only for the war; but for all time,
and we must liv" il aS well as speak II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11

would be long time before either
Lever or Blease would become chair
man Of the committee on naval affairs
or Of any other important committee;
bu, either Of them, if elected, would
soon be making as much noise in the
senate as Mr.. Ti:lman is making, or
has made for good many years
past.
But knowing Mir. Tillman as We do.
~, do not think he is so much con-
r,rned about saving this naval affairs
chairInanship Of the state as he is for
saving it for himself. And by the
same rule we are inclined to think that
Mr.. Tillman is less concerned about
Mr.. Levers keeping the Craftsmanship
of the committee on agriculture for
the benefit oil the farmers. than he is
about the proposition that IL Mr.. Le-
yer should hold on to his chairman
ship OF the committee on agriculture
the chuirmanship Of the committee on
naval affairs would be that much more
secure for Senator Tillman.
II is Il fact that Tillman helped
Manning beat Blease. just as he had
previously tried to help Jones beat
l;lease, and he drew great applause
for both efforts. They were shrewd
moves both of them and they fooled
lots Of people who ought to have
known that in both cases Tillman was
working Tot so much for Jones or
Manning us he was for himself. He
better than any one else saw that
Blcasc had acquired the leadership OF
the Reform party. and that Blease's
| ris. meant Tillman's fall. That was
VII, TilIman made his bid for the An
ii vote in 1912. and il is the reason
| why he came to the aid of Manning In
| lJlI
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11

Theodore III. Price the well known
cotton merchant and all round imam
cirr Of New York, has accepted posi-
tinn under Director General McAdoo
aS actuary of the railroad adminiStra-
ton. AS "actuary," il will hc the duty
of Mr.. Price to compile and analyzc
statistics and make reports concern
ing the various economic problems
involved in railroad operation. Slr.
Price is an ideal man for just that
job. He is fully competent to meet all
requirements and he will delight in II.
Not only th;u his work Will be of the
greatest practical value III that lie
may hc depended upon to figure down
IL the vcrieSt niccticS the exact cost OF
operation and upkeep i'll all depart
mcntS of rlilroadinE and show the
director general the way To many I'M
prnvcmcnts and reforms.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Joseph ID. Brown OF Anderson
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. d. r. Fin
ley, in Yorkville.
Miss Annie Ashe OF Spartanburg, Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. ]. r. Ashe
in Yorkville.
Mrs. s. VI. MacFie anI children OF
Brevard, y. c.. are visiting Mrs. j. r.
Ashe in Yorkville.
Miss Frances Adickes, who has been
teaching school at Camden, has re-
turned to her home in Yorkville.
Capt. Joseph f. Hart. casual battali-
on, Camp Sewer. spent Sunday with
his family in Yorkville.
Mrs. W. B. steele and Miss Rosa
Steele are spending several weeks
with relatives near Greenwood.
Mrs. ]. s. James and family Of York
vile. have gone to Galax, Va. where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. William Ashe and little son Of
are visiting relatives
and friends in Chester county.
Messrs. A. ]. Quinn. Albert Quinn. r.
f. Love and @. 4. Neil Of Glover. spent
Sunday at Camp Jackson. Columbia
Prof. r. J. Herndon Of Yorkville. is
training a cornet band OF sixteen men,
bers at the Baldwin mill. in Chester.
Sergeant Glenn Williamson. Q. n. c.
y. A., Camp Sewer, has returned to
camp after a visit to relatives in Rock
Hill.
Miss Olive Smith. who has been