davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19
Get on the Honor Roll!

Each day gallant boys in France are giving their blood that and those who come after us may live ill freedom and security. Can do less than back them to the limit with our dollars?
 The honor of this community is at stake and to preserve that honor intact Phoenix must go over the top on the Fourth Liberty Loan by midnight.
 Large small, your subscription should be on the Honor Roll, and it may well be that the purchase of fifty dollar bond represents far greater sacrifice than the largest subscription on the list
 It is not the amount that counts but the spirit and the best message send to our fighting men on land and sea- is an over subscription of this
 Fourth Victory Loan!
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1S.-All theaters and motion picture houses in the state were ordered closed today by the state beard of health as a re- suit of the Spanish influenza epidemic. Schoolsand churches win remain open except in cities where they have al
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19

(Continued On Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
WILL DEMAND TOKNOW
FRENCH PEACE ATTITUDE
Socialists to Bring to Head Discus
sion of President Wilson's
Terms.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.


Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
PARIS, France. November 2-Presi-
dent Wilson's recent notes have been
followed with the closest interest in
France. Two distinct currents of
opinion are noticeable. The conserva-
tives and reactionaires. who have fire.
quently criticised Mr.. Wilson in the
past. have been expressing themselves
openly in the last few days in at least
a partial opposition to the American
program. One group still clings
firmly to the idea of annexing the
left bank of the Rhine. Paris has
been placarded with various posters,
calling upon the popuIace for harsh
ness and vengeance against Germany.
Socialists and advanced republicans
subscribe fully to MIR. Wilson's cond1-
tons and support the American Presi-
dent and all his ideals. These liberal
lamations. with which they will pla-
card Paris in their turn in answer to
the chauvinists.
Between these two main currents
of opinions is that of the great mass
of the people which does not repre-
sent definite ideas, but will ultimate
ly be in harmony with the view taken
by the government.
Thus far the French government
has not expressed itself regarding
Mr. Wilson's conditions. but it prob
ably will be obliged to do so in the
near future. as the socialist deputies
Cachin and Mayeras are preparing an
Interpolation in which they openly
will demand of the government a
definition of it's attitude regarding
the fourteen American conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
SERIOUS DAMAGE DONE
CITY OF HEIDELBERG
Allied Air Raiders Bomb Several
Important Towns Within
Germany.

LONDON, November lit is official
ly admitted in the German capital. &C
cording to a dispatch from Berlin to
the Exchange Telegraph Company by
way of Amsterdam. that serious dam
age has been done to the city of
Heidelberg. in Baden, by an allied air
raid. There were some casualties.
The independent air force on We'd
nesday night dropped bombs on the
railroads at Baden, the chemical fac
tories at Karlsruhe and the blast fur
naces at Burbach, in Germany, ac-
cording to an official announcement
made this evening.
Another report issued tonight says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Middies PLAY Today.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November g
The Naval Academy foot ball man
the ST. Helena training station of Nor
folk to fill the date today made va
cant by the cancellation of the Phila-
delphia Marines. The visitors are re-
ported to have an excellent team. but
another victory for the local naval
lads is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
W|[LF|ND RUSSIAN
|SHARD T0SAT|SFY
Student of Russ Affairs Says
1t Will Be Hard to- Set Up
Stable Government.
HAS IDEAS, LACKS ACTION

STOCKHOLM. October (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
If any nation or outside leader at
tempts to set up a stable government
in Russia they doubtless will find the
mercurial Russians a difficult lot to
satisfy. They have plenty of ideas
and opinions. but lack action.
The trouble with Russians is that
they believe opinions are achieve
ments, recently said a prominent
American who is familiar with Rus
sian affairs. This certainly character
ICES many of the Russians who are
now awaiting in Scandinavia for
something to happen in Russia. They
are criticising the allies for failure to
act more speedily in Russia.
Changeableness Surprising.
Their changeableness is surprising.
The very leaders who were loudest in
denouncing the Brest peace treaty
were soon hobnobbing with the Ger
mans. Paul Milyukoff ard other lead
ers of the extreme right who had pre-
tended great friendship for the en-
tents turned to the Germans in an eff
fort to establish under their protec-
ton a monarchy which would father
the policies of the constitutional dem
ocratic party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

the independent air forces on Thurs
day attacked the railway station at
Bonn in the center of the town, the
railways at Frescaty and Treves and
the airdrome at Bull. All the ma
chimes returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Class Government Opposed.

When it became evident that the
Germans would not enter northern
Russia in large numbers and set up
an aristocratic government similar to
that of Skoropadsky in the Ukraine.
bourgeoisie leaders who had turned
from the entente to Germany. again
became friendly toward the entente
and less critical of the failure of the
English, French and Americans to en-
ter Russia in large numbers and over
throw the existing government.
Entente successes on the western
front and entente support of the
Czechs in their phenomenal campaigns
against the bolsheviki further sof-
tened the hearts of Russian leaders OF
the extreme right. But diplomats OF
the entente powers stationed in Rus
STA were not deceived by chameleon
like Russian leaders whose aim seems
to be the esta blishment of class gov
eminent.
The action of the entente in refus-
ing support to the Horvath govern
ment in Siberia indicates clearly the
decision of the entente to stand aloot
from class and party movements AND
give the great mass of Russians q
chance to work out their will by DEM
ocratic means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
ATTENTION

Red Cross Helpers Auxiliary, Garment
Makers and Surgical Dressings. American
Fund for French Wounded. British War Relief
Will reopen TUESDAY, November 5. at their
old quarters, 1856 NJ st. Workers cordially
welcomed. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-02
Conference in Columbia.

Auditor J. r. Zimmerman and
Mr.. j. L. Minis, ch lirman of the
county equalization board, went to
Columbia Thursday at the request
of the tax commission to attend a
conference of the commission, the
county auditors and chairmen of
the county equalization boards to
discuss the tax situation. The
meeting was addressed by Cover
nor Manning, Senator Alan John
stone and others. The conference
was very helpful and will enable
the different county auditors and
boards to act in assessing property
with greater degree of uniformity
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-02
Enjoyable Reception.

Mr.. T. A. Hightower, who 80 far
as we are capable Of judging, is
making good-yes, very good-as
manager of the Addison Mills, gave
a reception at his home to his over
seers, or superintendents of the
several departments of the mill,
Thursday evening, December 81,
an elaborate feast being served.
The social hour as we'll as the feast,
was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. Such thoughtful kind
ness and attention to those in his
employment on the part of MIR.
Hightower will bear fruit for the
company's welfare.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-02
The Local Board.

The local board is holding day
and night sessions in order to keep
up with the work that is accumula-
ting steadily. The last installment
of uuestionnaires will be mailed
next Tuesday. Registrars are be.
ing classified each day by the board
and cards showing this classification
are mailed to registrants at the close
of the day. 1t will probably be
several weeks before all are CLASH
fed. The District board passes on
all industrial and agricultural
claims.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-02
Reliable Fertilizers.

Attention is directed TO the ad.
vertisement of Coe. Mortimer com.
pany, fertilizer manufacturers OF
Charleston, in this issue. The
brands are sold in this section by
w. w. Adams & Co., and have
given satisfactory results to hun.
dreds of Edgefeld county farmers
for many years. Include some of
their goods in your 1918 contracts
Coe-Mortimer company is represent
ed in this section by Mr.. w. P
Cassels who is universally popular
and thoroughly reliable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-02
Christmas Tree.

The only Christmas tree of which
we have heard was that given by
the mill Sunday school. 1t had a
number of very pleasant featu res
Through generous contribution
from the treasury of the mill, pres
ents were provided for everybody
connected with the school, thus as
suring pleasant time for all. An
attractive musical programme was
arranged. an address by DR.. Z. P,
Jones being also a pleasing feature
of the evenings exercise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-02

. !. q: fc. DfcR1nsOn OF Wmns-
boro, treasurer and general manag-
er, respectively, visited the Addi-
son Mills Tuesday.
Auditor j. R. Zimmerman pub
fishes his schedule of appointments,
commencing at Ropers Monday.
January IA. Read his schedule and
be prepared to make your returns.
All property, including real estate,
must be returned this year at SO per
cent. Of its value. The Tax Com
mission has 80 decreed, and its
mandates must be obeyed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-02
On Double Duty.

We beg that the readers of The
Advertiser will overlook the short
comings of the paper for the next
few weeks, as the editor is now
having to do the work of two or
three men, being on duty from
seven a. m. until 10 p. M, with on
ly very short recess for meals.
After leaving the sessions of the
board ana sit down to our type
writer in our sanctum here we are
frequently interrupted by requests
for information concerning the reg
ulations, questionnares, etc. But we
always receive everybody with pa
thence and with proper consldera-
tion, as we have an abiding sympa-
thy for all who have registered, and
especially those who are called upon
to make a sacrifice. The editor of
The Advertiser is very busy these
strenuous days but never too busy
to utter a sympathetic word or per-
form a helpful service wherever
aud whenever possible. All we ask
is patience and forbearance on the
part of The Advertisers readers for
few weeks. After all of the near
ly 1900 registrants are classified
the W ork of the board will be very
much lighter, and then we shall
endeavor to make The Advertiser
better paper in 1918 than ever be-
fore.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

spent several days last week III
Leesville with relatives.
Miss Matte Lyon who teaches
the Sweetwater school came home
for the Yuletide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Cleve-
land of Greenvile spent the holl-
day seasonin Edgefeld.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Manly Dobson
spent Thursday and Friday with
Mrs. Emma Dobson.
Mrs. 8. F. Jones, accompanied
by their little children, is visiting
relatives in Sumter county.
Misses Sunie Talbert and JEANNE
Simkins attended a dance in Au-
gusta early last week.
Lieutenant r. G. NJ. Dunovant
secured furiough from Camp Jack
son for portion of the holidays,
Miss Miriam Norris and Miss
Gladys Rives were visitors in
Georgetown during the holiday sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. t. May visited
Mrs. William Hunter, Mrs. Mays
mother, in Ora, Laurens county,
last week.
Mrs. Ous Mobley of Heath
Springs has been spending the holi-
day season with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Peak.
Mr.. B. T. Rainsford. a proml-
nent young banker of Greenwood,
visited relatives here during the
holidays.
Mrs. Emma n. Dobson spent the
holidays very pleasantly iu Green's
boro, n. c., with her son, Mr..
Charles r. Dobson.
Mr.. A. w. yelling of Darling
ton spent several days in Edgefeld
last week with his daughter, Mrs.
Jerold LaGrone.
Mr.. Eustice Prescott spent last
week at his old home and in Edge
field. He has volunteered for mill
tary service in the medical reserve
corps.
Mr.. Fred Minis passed through
Edge6eld early last week, en- route
to Camp Jackson, having spent a
furlough OF four days ct home.
Mr.. w. T. Prescott, now Of
Lockhart. was among the visitors
in Edgefeld Saturday, being very
warmly greeted by his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Graydon
came over from Columbia and
spent several days with Mrs. Gray
don's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
McG. Simkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Burns of
Birmingham have been spend
ing the holiday season in Edgefeld
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Shep
pard.
Mrs. Louise Russell of Boston has
arrived to spend the remainder of
the winter in Edgefeld. She will
be in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Tompkins while here.
The delicious hot chocolate serv-
ed by Collett & Mitchell is a very
popular cold weather drink. This
popular store cools you in summer
and warns you in winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Fcltham
and their two bright little sons who
are making their home in Florida
for the present were welcome holi-
day visitors in Edgefeld.
Mrs. G.. M. Morris of Warren
willie visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Reese, several days last
week, and her mother returned to
Warrenville with her for short
visit.
Our friend Jack Harling was in
town Saturday and stated that he is
uneasy about his grain. Much Of
it was sown about the first of De-
cember and has not vet appeared
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-02

Edgeheld.
The regular quarterly statement
of the county supervisor will be
published in The Advertiser next
week.
Mr.. Stobo Prescott of Camp
Sewer. Greenville, spent part OF
the Yuletide here with the home
folks.
New Year sermons will be
preached this Sunday in the Presby-
terian churches. Ills at Edgeheld
and 7.45 at Trenton.
The town council held a meeting
Monday and elected Mr.. w. l..
Holstou day marshal and MIR. Till
man Bussey night marshal.
Miss Sophie Louvre; of Washing
ton, Ga, has been visiting. her
mother, Mrs. America Lowrey, and
relatives in Edgefield.
Mr.. E. H. Folk and his three
sons, Edwin, William and Ray
mond, spent the past week on a
hunting expedition in Colleton
county.
Miss Bertha Hill has been spend
ing her Christmas holidays in Edge
field with relatives and friends. She
is teaching near North, Orangeburg
county.
Mr. w. A. Strom, DR.. B. f.
Jones, Mr.. G. j. Dennis and j.
VIM. Thurmond, Jr., are spending
week In New York as guests of
Mr.. w. H. Luton.
Most of the merchants are taking
stock this week in order to balance
their books for 1917. We believe
most of them will show a good
profit for the year.
The weather last Sunday, the
coolest day Of the winter, proves
that it was wise to postpone the
holding of the union meeting at
Stevens Greek church.
Mr.. H. H. Smith has given up
his position with Mr.. L. T. May
and has accepted one with Mr., S.
F. Logan. Mr.. Robert Young is
now serving Mr.. May as salesman.
Mrs. James S. Byrd and her
two children have been spending
the past fortnight in Columbia with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzmaurice.
They were Joined by DR.. Byrd dur
ing several days of the yuletide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles omith of
Edison, Ga, spent the Yuletide
here with Mrs. Sunie Talbert, Mrs.
Smiths motler. They also visited
relatives in Parksvllle before return
ing to Edison.
The opening of school will be
postponed until next Monday on
account of the frozen condition of
heating plant. Such course was
wise one. Children should not
be forced to sit in cold room.
Air. NJ. D. Lyon is here from the
battleship Pennsylvania for stay
of few days, and Mr.. Claude Lyon
is down from Camp Sewer for
brief stay. Both of these patriotic
young gentlemen have been very
cordially greeted by their Edgefield
friends.
The condition of the grain keeps
everybody guessing. Some say it
is yet reasonably safe, others say it
is somewhat injured, and still
others say it is practically all dead.
The loss of a grain crop with corn
so high would be heavy loss to
farmers.
During the past week Mr.. Manner
Lawton has had his mother, Mrs.
A. B. Lawton, of Barton, and SIS
ter, Mrs. E. L. Tongue, and her lit
tie daughter Eugenia Tongue, and
son, Maner Lawton Torgue, of
Spartanburg visiting him. Mrs.
Lawton will remain here with her
son for prolonged visit.
Mr.. Frank Reese is at home from
Camp Sewer, Greenville, on
weeks furlough, and on Sunday
night he and Miss May Ford of
Graniteville were married by DR.. D..
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Men to Bear Burden Of Economy in Spring Clio

horizon blue cloth. Tho CAP, which .
shaped somewhat like that OF the Bel
gian officers, has the symbolic emblem
in front.
One of the dominant features Of thlD
winter Is the rise to fashion Of the o1E1y3
which is made of velveteen or vefV0G
and does not match any other part q
the costume. The shops sell these gA1s
ments in black. brown, garnet and hSuA
and the women wear tunics over tAAMA
also short, Diana Manners blouooA ooooos
" girdled at the waist and bea26o4
Dagobert corssleta.
The designers have caught up - t0Do
that women are buying their gAx1Do14D
piecemeal at the shops and oo-og62uaAs
Ing them at homo. and. quickly rising -
the emergency. they are making ooOe
tunes which ca1l for q separate vs1Ve4
skirt and a twelfth century t1nSo g
some kind.
There is no idea In these esvue e
going along the old channel Of co0Von.
tional color combinations
One smart frock that came EvoO
abroad has short, narrow skirt 0& 0oal
brown velvet with q long, waistleo0
tunic Of cerulean blue silk jersey paokoA
out at tho waist line with blue, yellow
and black embroidery. A short Sousvo
Jacket effect Is outlined at the top oe
the tunic by means of this embroidaryI
Catching up another fashion idea,
which is the introduction by the French
designers of the baby sleeve. the lou9
sleeve of this blue tunio has q straiGh&
outer sleeve OF brown velvet to makah
the skirt
Keep your mind on these baby s1esvsA
They are in very high fashion.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
TO ESCAPE PNEUMONIA.
by H. ADDINGTON BRUCE.
Copyright, 1881

The pneumonia season is once more
under full swing. Already this dread
disease has claimed thousands of vic
Tins. There is every reason to fear
that it will claim thousands more be-
fore balmy springtime puts 1t to flight.
To lessen the danger that you will
be one of those seized in its deadly
grasp, there are certain precautions
you should Interpretations that will
virtually guarantee you immunity
against pneumonia.
In the first place. and of chief i'm
portance. avoid excesses Of every kind.
Practice Temperance in eating.
drinking. working and playing. Make
moderation your rule in all things.
Tho man who clogs his system by
overeating. who poisons- himself with
alcohol. tea. coffee or other stimu-,
liant. who works ar plays. to exhaus-,
tion. q prsciaeln No man most lilks-s
Evening star., 1918-01-13
v to find himself laid low by pneu-

ly to find himself laid low by pneu-
monia<
Avoiding excesses, avoid late hours
likewise. Get plenty of sleep every
night. And while sleeping, let plenty
of fresh air into the bedroom.
Good fresh air will never give you
pneumonia. On the contrary. the pneu-
monia germ thrives where there Is
poor ventilation.
As far as possible make it q rule to
go into no crowded places when tired.
In crowded places it always is dif-
ficult to get ample ventilation. Be-
sides. where there are crowds there
is increased likelihood of pneumonia
germs being in the air you breathe.
These germs, remember. are let loose
by coughing, sneezing and splitting.
Therefore, beware the man who coughs,
sneezes or spits. Give him q wide
berth.
Remember also that germs may BE-
conveyed by articles with which an
other persons mouth has been in con-
tact. Do not use drinking cups.
towels. tooth brushes or pipes that
other people have been using.
Keep your feet dry and your head
cool. Wear warm clothing. but not
clothing SO heavy as to set you In
perspiration when indoors.
Walk at least two miles every day
briskly. with chest out and head up.
Mdhe IL 1oQI uiltSo IL yod SoA ck>@AS
the time.
Walking is one of the best forms OF
exercise, and to take exercise every
day is one of the simplest and surest
means of safeguarding against pneu-
monia.
But don't force yourself to exercise
when tired Don't eat when tired.
And don't do any really hard think
ing when tired.
At all times try to conquer any
tendency to worry.
Worry means physical as well As
mental exhaustion 1t is a depressant
that acts on the entire bodily system,
low ering the physical vitality to . dan
gerous degree.
And the secret of successfully ward
ing off pneumonia is to keep the vital
ity up to the highest point possible
Bear this well in mind.
Everything that reduces your bodily
vigor is an ally Of pneumonia. Every
thing that makes you moro vigorous ID
your ally and pneumonia's enemy.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
chap,n, H. D. Health First. oH-cseeh.

Chaplin H. D. Health First. oH-C3ssh.
E1derton. E. NJ. and Pearson. Karl. A First
Physique and Ability Of the Offspring. 1910.
Fisk. E. L. Alcohol oFU-F54a.
Ingersoll, Ernest. ed. Alaskan Bird Life as
Depicted by Many Writers. 1914. PE-In43.
Job. H. X. Propagation of Wild Birds. 1918.
PE-J573p.
Keefer. F. R. A Textbook Of Military Hy-
giene and Sanitation. UMC-K245t.
Long. J. s.. and chamberlin, d. s.. Elementary
Experiments on the Non-metals. LO-LSS3e.
Mclndoo. \. L. Recognition Among Insects.
! OT-M1s6r.
Millikan. R. 4. The Electron. LIZMs24e.
Morris, Sir NJ. A. The Nations Health. OFF
Ms34n
Osborn: H. F: The Origin and Evolution of
United States Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery.
Handy Book for the Hospital Corps. uSR-Un37
Craftsmanship and Design.
Bosanko. W. Collecting Old Lustre Ware
WkT-B653c.
Bowers, Il. s. Drawing and Design for Crafts
Freehand and Perspective Drawing. wMB-
Fletcher. F. NJ. wood-block Printing. Voc
F63sw.
Haas L. J. Art Metal Work and Jewelry
Jorsin and Savage. Formes d'orient. VS.
J767. Ref.
for Engineers. wSA-L6i4t. 1915.
Marten. w. S. inexpensive Basketry. 1915.
WSRA-M3G3i.
Yoxall. Sir J. Fl. Collecting Old Glass. wKR-
YSS.
Photography.
Anderson. P. L. Pictorial Photography. wR-
An24spi.
Enlarged Negatives and Transparencies wR-
En52.
Fraprie. F. R., ed. How to Make Portraits.
WR-Fs66h.
Making Money With the Camera. WR-M2s4.
Martin. ]. F. Kinks for Cameramen. WRN-
M364k.
Unconventional Portraiture. WR-Un14.