davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-04-24
CAMP BRANCH.
Grain Looking Well. Album
dance of Fruit. Young Sol
dier Visits Home. Fine
Strawberries.

Spring is with US again with its
beautiful green trees and cheerful
singing o. the birds.
Ploughing going on everywhere
you look. Some planting, others
have not. Hope to have warmer
weather on the things that. have
been planted. It stays SO cool it
keeps any one on the job of making
fires every morning.
The grain is looking pretty most
everywhere.
There will be abundance of fruit
if we continue to have warm wealth
er. Fruit is something we can
make use Of. We need all we can
get for canning, preserving, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burnett are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of fine son.
Mr.. Steve Baileys little girl got
her finger cut off Tuesday. They
rushed her to the doctor, and he re-
placed it, so she will soon be all
right.
Miss Lizzie Lanier has been quite
sick but is convalescent now, glad
to say.
We hear that another one of Mr..
Tom Woods daughters has left
him since he moved to Parksville.
1t seems to be dangerous place for
young ladies.
Mr.. Sam Hightower from North
Augusta was visitor in the home
of Mr.. j. w. R. DeLaughter last
week. He brought some mighty
fine strawberries with him. We
would be clad to see him again
soon.
Mrs. Carrie Burnett has been
very sick for few days, but. is up
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. BARLEY and
children spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Nettie DeLaughter.
Mrs. Nj. a. i5artfey is Wishing
her sister, Mrs. Sallie Jones, at An
tioch.
Misses Lila, Tense and Lou De
Laughter and Messrs. John and
George DeLaughter attended SER
vices at Barr's Chapel Sunday, the
18th.
Miss Tense DeLauahter and Mr..
Trap Burton motored to Red Hill
Sunday afternoon to preaching;
also, to Cleora and Antioch to Sun
day school.
MIR. John Hudson. and son were
in this section Sunday afternoon.
We have bad roads for cars, but
we don't give up-we keep trying
them. Some of the young men con-
tinue trying them also.
We were glad to have Mr.. Hugh
Hammond with us Sunday after
noon, as he is always in his jolly
mcod. lie is good for the blues.
MIR. John Holland came through
here Monday tuning pianos.
Miss c. Moultre spent the week
end with Miss jamie Burne;te very
pleasantly.
We were glad to see Mr.. jim
Burnett at home Sunday. He will
return to Camp Sewer Monday.
Miss Bertha Lee Ferguson and
sister, Miss Bessie, teachers of An
tioch, and Mr.. Will Brunson and
and Mr.. Dabny Talbert spent de-
lightful night in the home of MIR.
Will DeLaughter Saturday night,
and spent Sunday very pleasantly
with Miss jamie Burnett.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-04-24
Whenever You NeeG q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QU1N1NE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-04-24
III Acres of Coed Farming
Land

On Aiken road, three miles from
Trenton. One of the best comma
mites in Edge6eld county. The
soil is red-pebble sand, and is in a
high state of cultivation. 1t lies
we'll, and is easy to cultivate. The
dwelling has four rooms with hall,
and is very pleasantly located in a
small oak grove, with good well
of water, fruit trees and outbuild-
ings, two tenant houses in good
shape, and about six acres of hear
ing asparagus. This place is right
ready for man to make money on;
there could be no better investment
in the county. 1t will be sold
cheap, so don't let this opportunity
slip by you. Will be glad to show
you over it at any time.
DAVIS REALTY co.
Edgefeld, S. c..
o~~-ooo-o-o~OoOo~oo~
We keep our stock of millinery
always complete. New goods ar
irving almost daily.
Rubenstein.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-04-24

A full line of Hams and Break.
fast Strips, fresh every 10 days.
Try our Georgia Cane Syrup. 90cts.
per gallon.
L. T. May.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20

for the feelings of the peoples of
Japan's allies was expressed by
Baron Goto. He said that occas-
iOnal comments published without
proper care or investigation which
appear to the allies as unfriendly
criticism were most regrettable at
a time when Japan is making com
mon cause with the entente ma
Iions and is actUated by no other
motive than the expectation of COM
plete victory.
The war. the minister explained,
had necessNated certain trade re-
strictiOns and Japan's commerce
had been affected thereby. But il
should be remembered that these
restrictions were the result of
sheer necessity and that Japan
must be prepared to make sacri-
fees in order to carry on the war
to a successful termination. He de-
plored the fact that the sudden ex-
pansiOn of trade had led to a tend
ency to export goods of inferior
quality. Fortunately. by the COM
bined efforts of the government and
of those directly interested in main
tanning a genuine standard the pro-
duction of inferior gods was de-
creasing, though it had not entirely
ceased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
ARE WARNED ABOUT
UNFOUNDED RUMORS

TokiO.-(Corresp Ondence of the
Associated Press. Governors of
the Japanese empire were warned
by Baron Shimper Goto, the Japan
csc foreign minister. in an address
to them recently to beware of mis-
chievous rumors which were, he
said. calculated 10 estrange rela-
tions between Japan and the United
States and Japan and China The
foreign minister advised the gov
ernors to be on their guard against
secret enemy emissaries coming
through Siberia to stir up trouble
in Japan.
Abiding to the pending negotia-
tons for an accord with China,
Baron Goto said that the more in
telligent persons of China and
Japan are trying to reach an eff
fective understanding In the fu-
ture. more Chinese would come to
Japan and he bespoke for them a
cordial and courteous reception as
a means of cementing the friendly
relations between the two coun-
tries
The opinion that public express
sions in Japan are liable to be
lacking in a proper consideration
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
COLLEGE STUDENT
CALLED FOR WORK

Workers are needed to assist in
building seaplanes at the naval air
STRAIT factory at the Philadelphia
navy yard. These seapIanes are
for the purpose of hunting subma-
rines and serving as conveys TO
merchant ships.
The Philadelphia plant is being
considerably expanded, and several
thousand additional airplane build
ers will be needed. 1t Will be nee
essary to use persons unfamiliar
with aircraft building for this work,
for it is not desired to interfere
with the construction of aircraft in
other plants by taking away from
them skilled employees on whom
they depend for fulfllment Of their
contracts. Neither is it desired TO
employ persons now employed in
concerns engaged in any kind of
government contracts unless a writ
ten release is secured.
The naval aircraft factory at
present has enough of certain
tradesmen, but others are urgently
needed, and a number of these can
be used Immediately. Among the
mechanics of which there is at
present a scarcity are wire workers
TO work on the bracing wires which
support the wings and hull of the
seapIane. Men experienced in spliC-
ing small woven wire cables are
preferred. Tube benders, who have
worked on bending small steel tub
ing in bicycle factories or furniture
factories, are needed, also copper
smiths and acetylene welders and
braisers for work on the metal
parts Of the flying boats, and d
limited number of tool designers
and toOlmakers. Boat builders who
have designed and built small rae
ing boats or schoOners can be used
TO advantage in building the hulls.
In the final assembly of the sea
planes the men best fitted are those
who have worked on the assembly
Of automobiles. 1t has been found,
however, that many OF the opera
lions in the final assembly of air
craft can be perfOrmd by bright,
active young men with some, but
not much. experience in the handl-
ing of tools. Six months expert
enCe frequently suffices. Men who
are taking engineering courses in
colleges or universities. who have
had shop work and experience in
addition, and who are anxious to
learn the airplane industry because
of the future it has, are of the type
desired
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20

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Jo11Ies 49, ~ - IL $50 . - 80 II;
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
DIALOGUE TELLS
OPINION OF THE
PUBLIC OVERSEE

Amsterdam. An imaginary dia-
logue between a Dutchman and a
German. published here. shows the
state of public opinion over the
German refusal to permit Dutch
ships to sail for America to bring
wheat for Holland
Why are you always Fostering
me? Why don't yOH hold your
tongue?" the German demanded.
But why can't I have wheat for
my bread" asked the. Dutchman
What do l care about that?
Don't I send you cOaL?'
Yes, but"
None of your impudence," re-
torts the German. And what do
you send me in eXchange?"
Vegetables, cheese and milk.
Also meat. and a little of every
thing besides. And 7 give you
credit for it, too" replied the Hol-
lander
What are you complaining about,
then? Be thankful that I still al
low you to trade with me. I might
have taken everything l wanted of
you without giving you a scrap in
return"
Have you the right to do so?"
Right? I make my own right"
is the German response.
But my wheat?"
'Why should you have wheat?
Have we any wheat2"
AT least allow US to give tonnage
to America in exchange for wheat. "
Certainly not. If you give ton
mage you strengthen the enemy,
and he who does that is my enemy
also"
And what do you do to your en-
emy?"
q club him to death and take
all he possesses"
Then if I give up tonnage you
club me to death, and if I don't, I
starve to death? ?"
Il don't object" says the Ger
man. do I ask you TO keep alive?
It is we who must live; you don't
matter"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
AVIATORS GALLANT
WHILE IN SERVICE

| Paris.-(Correspondence of the
Associated Press. THE galIantry
and self-sacrifice Of aviators is il
Illustrated in the story of captain
observer and his protector pilot
who have just escaped death after
a perilous flight in Lorraine.
The captain was assigned to OBJ
servation duty only, with a pilot as
protector in a swift Spad accom-
panying him to guard against en-
envy attack The attack material
ICED quickly enough, but so sud
denly that the pilot could not warn
the intent captain, and so quietly
that the captain did not notice the
three German machines that came
swOoping down from far above.
The pilot saw at once that there
was but one way to save the uncon-
scious. and absorbed captain-bv
drawing the attack upon himself
and this he did. His Spad machine
vas soon shot through with bullets
despite his utmost efforts, and in
no time he was WhiTling earthward
The captain had been attracted by
the machine gun fire and was maxi
ing rapidly for the French lines in
his slower machine.
The German attacking machines.
seeing the Spad apparently hope
lessly disabled, went after the OBJ
servers airplane. They never sue
ceeded in catching up with it. The
captain was mourning the loss of
his friend, the pilot, when a tele-
phone message informed him that
the latter had landed safely within
the French lines.
Despite his almost certain sacri-
fee he had been able, when within
a short distance of the ground. to
straighten himself out, and fly just
over the tree tops, unhindered by
furious enemy fire, 10 a Joint lust
within the French lines. His air
plane after landing was viciouslv
shelled by the Germans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
I III EAT r E

Arthur Guy Employs famous war
book Of the same title, has been
booked by Manager Schiller of the
Black Hawk theatre, and will be
shown herein the near future. Ser
geant Empey, probably the best
known soldier of all the millions
who have fought in the trenches of
France TO stem the tide of German
harbaTIsm. appears as the star of
over the Top" and he enacts Wv
idly the stirring experiences met
by the French and British who held
the lines against the BOche in the
first mad months Of the war. over
the Top" the first authentic repro
ductiOn of the drama and tragedy
that is the war, has been hailed as
one of the greatest phOtoplays in
the history Of motion pictures, and
is ranked as the foremost OF all the
super productions Of the screen be-
cause of the personality of the star
and the importance of the play as
81 contribution TO the historical
phase Of the war and its relation to
the war work Of the United States.
Because. q regular army training
camp vas used in making the
trench scenes and American reg
ulars were employed in the mimic
battles, the play has received semi
official recognition from the war de-
Dartment. and it thus takes place
in the great machinery Of the gov
eminent scene OF training the ma
tionaI army and the people to a
realization of the task that lies be-
fore the United States
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
HONOR FOR WOMEN.

One Of the first women TO be ap-
pointed examiner under the fed
eral trade commission is Miss Mar
ian L. Davies, a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin. At pres
ent she is doing research work in
the Congressional library on the
subjects waste in advertising" and
"eIimination of middlemen." Miss
Davies received her preparation for
this work during two years of en-
pIoyment in a secretarial position
in the same department. Coupled
with her university education she
has also had experience as a news
paper reporter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
In the Movies.

Spencer Square Tonight: SEES
sue Hayahawa in The White
1dan's Law" Sunday and Monday.
ZIae Marsh fl The Glorious Adyeu-
Jure", Billy Parsons comedy.
Majestic Tonight: Mary Miles
Miu1cr in "A BIZ OF Jade: also
weekly. Sunday. Constance Tai
msdge in Good Night Paul.; also
weekly.
FIFTH Avenue-To0ight owen
Moore and Marguerite Courtot IN
Rolling Stones Boy Scouts 70
the Rescue" Sunday: Alice Brady
N The Trap" PaJbe news
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
At the Majestic.

William s. Hart, the splendid ac-
tor viii be at the Majestic We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday of
next week in SHARK Monroe" 1t
is in the role of q denizen Of the
frozen north. a seaman on a boat
which barb1rs as rough crew as
ever stepped that he shows the real
stuff he is made Of. They called
him shark because he was as
cruel and as cunning as that deni-
zen Of the deep. He knew nothing
but primitive passions AND he was
as cold and unfeeling as an ic5cle-
1t took a good wOman's smile 10
melt the icicle and Shark turns out
TO be as good a citizen as any Of
the rest Of them, and in addition
he makes the rest OF them be
good. He assumes the character
0T a man known from Puget
Souud 10 Lynn channel and Nome,
as the most feTOciOus specimen Of
humanity ever let loose in the
world. He has a terrific time on
board ship and there are fights
that fairly make ones hair stand
on end one girl was not afraid
OT him. however, and tanned him
before she got through. II all
forms a most Interesting picture.
Tonight. Mary Miles Minter ap-
pears At the Majestic in "A Bit Of
Jade" and on Sunday. Constance
Talmadge viii be the attraction in
Good Night Paul" Monday and
Tuesday. Viola Dana is 10 be seen
in Opportunity together with a
Keystone comedy, The Snow
Cure" Next Saturday viii bring
Rock Island its first glance at the
famous Dolly Sisters. Yancsi and
Roszika who appear in The Mil
lion Dollar Dollies." These girls
are the biggest favorites in New
York and are Winter Garden and
FoIlies stars OF the first magnitude
They are making their first APP
pearauce in the movies.
Ma 5estic extra attractions
throughout the week viii be well
worth watching for. The comedies
and the Screen telegram are the
best types of that kind Of enter
tainment 70 be had.
st the Black Hawk.
cover the Top" a Vitagraph
super-feature founded On Sergeant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
BOTH OF THEM ARE NAMED DANIELS, BUT
ONE IS JOSEPHUS AND THE OTHERS JOE

The aide Of Josephus Daniels. sec
rotary of the navy. is Joseph Dam
ieIs. Bur the similarity in names
IS d coincidence and isn't response
bile for the selection Of Joseph as
aide. He has been overseas
throughout the war with Admiral
Sims and his viewpoint is much de-
sired Tie is one of'the examples
Of the success Of Josephus' plan of
promotion on merit Joseph as a
third class apprentice boy al II and
rose TO the title Of commander
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
VALUABLE MEN TO A COMMUNITY

Did you ever notice how certain mel
in a community can take a farm or
home and so improve it that while yol
stop and marvel at the change that has
thus taken place you cannot bring your
self to understand how so many other
fellows who seem just as DESTROYS of
doing the same work fall so short of the
results when compared with the other
fellowq We have in mind as a living
example Hon. E. S. Sweet. Mr. Sweet
has built up one of the finest places
in the Tolo section and then not being
satisfied purchased what was known as
the Hatch place north and west of town
on the Nezperce road several years ago,
at time it was not in the best of con
dition to say the least.
Mr.. Sweet took hold of the place ana
after three years of well applied practi-
cal knowledge has built up the ground
and improved the ranch until one would
scarcely know it. He has leveled up
the ground, cleared it of weeds and
crop pests, fenced the entire place hog
tight, put up a number of substantial
Farm buildings and to the casual oh |
server placed it far above the average |
country home and left little room for
'urther improvement, but in this last
statement Mr.. Sweet does not concur.
tating that there still remains a mum
'er of improvements he intends making
ater.
Mr.. Sweet has been lucky in one res
ect regarding the place and that IS
hat he has been fortunate in having on
he same Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson {
Tho take care of things just as though {
ley were their own. Be it understood
circumstances are such that Mr.. and I
IRIS. Wilson need not live in the couu- t
y if they otherwise desire but they {
ZEN to find themselves lost unless thev h
re able to keep in the harness and a
'ntinue all they can in developing the /
untry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
LECTURE ON PALESTINE.

Rev. B. F. Mitchell of Spokane is ex.
pected to give his illustrated lecture
On Palestine at the Federated church
next Sunday evening. Military opera
lions in that country at present make
the theme an especially timely one. and
the fact that the speaker has travelled
among the scenes he describes adds 70
the interest of the lecture There is 20
admission charge and the public is in.
Vlted- Rev. Mr.. Mitchell is a Sunday
school missionary and is coming this
way from the convention now in session
at Charleston. He plans to speak az
Denver In the interest of Sunday school
work at p. m. Sunday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
SALMON GIVES UP VICTIM.

Undertaken Maugg was called to Rig
gins Sunday to conduct the funeral of
Guy l.. Kimbrough, the well known
sheepman who lost his life while at
tempting to ford the Salmon river at
higgins a month ago. The young man
was attempting to cross the river at
that time to attend Red Cross dance
being held at Higgins when his borsa
was unable to swim the stream and
both horse and rider were swept down
the river. Although a thorough search
was made for the body it was not found
until last week when a Mrs. Davis dis
covered the body on the bank of the
river on the Carver ranch at a point
three miles above Lucille.
Guy Kimbrough was born at Bellvue
da., March 10, 1894. He was a mart
Ter with his uncle, John Kimbrouoh in
he sheep business and had been in tbe
salmon river country about wear He
caves his father and mother in Chieaoo
nd sister, brother and uncle 10 mourn
is loss.
me funeral was held at Higgins SIM
ay' the Rev. L. E. Taber officiating {
al interment was in higgins cemetery.
everal hundred persons attended the /;
neral, many of them being unable 70 q
IN admittanee to the building. h
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
DEATH OF LEE WILKINS.

Lee Wilkins who was taken to Port
land last week and operated on Monday
at hospital of that city for tumor OF
the brain, passed away after the
operation. The remains were brought
to Grangeville and the funeral is beino
heid this afternoon. Deceased was a
good citizen, husband and father and
his death is mourned by the many citi-
zens OF the community. He is surviv-
ed by widow, and three children as
well as number of other relatives
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
GOES EAST FOR TREATMENT

Prof. J. J. Staley, who has been hav.
ing considerable trouble with his throat
OF late, having visited Portland in the
nope Of receiving relief, for Rocbes-
Ter, Minn., Sunday morning where he
VIII consult Mayo Brothers, the well
known specialists. His many friends
In TINS city hope that his condition is
not as serious as it appears at this
time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
China DICK TO CATCH
EN- HEAP BIG IN MINE
GOES TO WORK AT WARREN IN
HOPE HE WILL MAKE
RICH STRIKE.

Convinced that this is the year il
which he will meet success, and he
will "catch 'em heap big,'' "China
Dick, the veteran Chinese miner. ac.
eompanied by young Chinese com
panion, has departed for Warren, where
he will work in gold mining properties.
Always of the opinion that riches JIG
almost within reach, and will soon he
met, affording him an opportunity to
retire, the optimistic Dick, aged and
frail of body, set out for the mining
which he operates.
Dick is known to have made money
IN mining, but he has sunk many of his
earnings back in the ground in the be-
lief that he would be doubly rewarded
for the expenditure by lucky strike
Many have wondered how Dick ekes
put an existence during the winter and
Early spring months that he spends in
irangeville and here a a little secret.
somewhere in the mountains of Idaho
ounty is q gold vein discovered bv this
jhnese. For fear that someone win
md it and appropriate the rich ore.
hex has not revealed the location of the
eposit But from time TO time he
lists the vein, digs out some of the ore.
ch IN gold, and brings it to Grange
llle During the winter, Dick pounds
lie ore into dust, pans the gold, and
lis it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
APPROXIMATE FRENCH PRoNoUN
CITATION OF NAMES IN WAR NEWS

Aire-Air.
Acknowledgment.
Armentieres-Ar-mont-yayr.
Arras-Ah-rass.
Gailleul-By-yul.
Bethune-Bay-tun
Boulogne-Boo-lon.
Boyelles-Bwah-yell.
Calais-Cal-lay.
Caloone-Cah-lon.
Castel-Cas-tell.
Dixmude-Dixmyood.
Observation-Disclosures.
Festubert-Fest-you-bayr.
Givenchy-zhee-von- shee.
Gheluvelt-Gay-loo-velt.
Hangard-On-gar.
Observation-Disclosures.
Hollebeke-Ol-bek.
La Bassee-La-bas-say.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
observation-disclosures tee.
Lillers-Lee-layr.
Locon-Lo-eon.
lys-Leess.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the bust
ness men and property owners of the
elty are requested to meet the CITY
council at the council chambers at :
O'Clock Monday evening, May 10. 1918
70 discuss the matter of dispensing with
the services of night watch, in the in
terest of economy.
ny order of mayor and council.
'i'l II. Taylor, City Clerk.