davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-03
3cbelsndlt in HuklanO.

gefonntIid) nilun1t oas GeI5tier in
9lubloro ieoeS eSatr er5eblid) ah> oa
es nurcb eirc ideuBlide -Gotblago,
sic feline Sd)oning fennt, perfol5t
miro, 10 oob molthe 1ierarten bereitS
Dor ser ausrottung iteben. Die $50
cullen, eii1 8olfsltar1tnt inl @onper=
nemel1t Eernn, balen nltll ben Ser
Iud gemaft, oen 3obel SIT 5ud)telt,
Ga oltrd) sic Mbnafnne 0es gieGes
ser Breis oes Selles erbebli6 geltiae
gen lit mo Ser orrne1 ge,olfernns
einen ltfrotipen Grtuerbs5iueig gieM.
Sic wognIildeu 3o6eliager iud)ea
alio bas Sier lebenb 5u fangen nno,
I'M Sonie SIT balten. Ger geriuG ioa
iiber aQes grtparteu gut aelunaert
fem. Gin 3obelpaar bat geinobnlidJ
orei big bier SSntge jagrIid,. Gin gu.
|tes 3obelfen miro an 0rt rno Stede
init go Big 70 3ubeln be5ablt; eine
|gipuahme bon etfpo 200 Ru,eea1il cut
lf,abist oIio fir ale Miibe, sltnlat
Sic Iiitterirne feline l1nfolten hrei-
Itet. Mebrere 3obeliamilien IN eitenl
nbaelhIo{lenen 8aiune, eil,em Stufl,
gu batter, lit allerbings niGt tilnlih,
Eoa fih Sic Eiere ,banr ur1ter einanoer
fiirfterIid5 beiBen ntb tamentlid) ote
sSunaen Saourf1 eingehell. 3l,m miH-
|oelten peroen Die foifbaren 6efle 10
beIhaoigt baB fie beoelfeno ali @ert
berIieren.
Wean ldbt nlio ben @mis5obel frei
int Ser SItte nit beu &asen lnb on-
oeren .Saustieren 3uiammen Iebell,
fnno rs lit anffal1eno, mie raid lid)
oie 9iere eimgemoTnen. Mnfanalnh
seigen Tie freiIid) Neigung, ourdsu-
brennetL nnb mon mlb lie id)arf be-
obadten, bari lie a6er nidlt in Sflis-
gen legeit unb mlB ie0e etnidridts-
rnlla nermeioen. gor benen @egen-
Iitanoen, Dor @laS, 9orseIlau, nei-
Benz 2eiileia II. |. 10. baben iie cine ge-
niiIe Sdei,. gaIo aber weroen lie
gollS 5abnl, sehen frei in Der Siitfe
lumber, meroen 5ntrnulid,, lhmiegen
lid1 3nerIt an Die @ausleute at, iprir-
! gen i6nen dmf ben SdoB nno Die
Shnlter uith gebaroen lid iibermnS
munter-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-03
Dofels.
ALAMO

aa5 aIewp glasa - 1iibId) moblierte
-sin 9imraer. 75c nnD 81 per Saa; per
gode S4.OO nub a~uffnarfs. aites Ges
pbni1 grpdett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-03

Ger neiteite @orisont lit nidlt
Ger oes aopfes, iolioeru Der oes Ser.
sens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-03
B~essfsSssssY
spss .sseo achIe.

mir hoIten Die bslte aobie unb beg
es,fs 9~srs,rrhoIs. @rebiert nns. aDe
e,Iass See & 5asi GompanD. 9rodetf
"a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-03

aae eprten upu 9rn6 . ar6citea,
mic 8hder, sSplbers", 8rieftDaen unb
Gpuperts, 9arten, Girsnlare, @iniahnn
gen ni.u., In Sentid) nus GnsliidJ, nett
amsaetibrf. Stanbarb BriHtinA
6 pmpanh IaffoIeer ban 8iIipn.
Gdpmesmamn Erintiue Gempanh, 206
aaperro ctr. Sci. Grpdett 1895.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-03
G. H. & S. A. (HauniiHie}

Nrf,nf1
no. 1O1- suHvst aimtteo. BON wfFp II
iarl4 .4:W ucrii
go. 102 Sunfef aimifea. bon san isran
cisco Observation-Disclosures BORN.
SO. 7-Sduelaue, bon aietp GrIeans
.................... 1920 uprn.
go. sdnenaus. bon Sci sic
........ 1890. f1:50 uprn,
NO. a-ganis. erpreR. BON yserp g
leans .......... 8.35 nndan.
ao. fO--ganfst grpreS. ro.. San Nrsn
cisco 4. $50 nnbm
NO. 22s = @on eagle gas $3.50.
,7:30 llhr moraens
x~bfaErr-
NO Iof-4surpr s,mtrso mad, Ed:
No. ios-suufst ain'iteS- mad asrp : b
leans ..... ..4.u0 porn
Ro. 7-shneasua. naA Del Aio.
..11:00 poru'
No. s-s6neIsug naM Metu ErEeaNs
....,... ........ 1915 nnann
Re. s-snniei erpret nad Gan sfran
xo io-gunfet erpr.s. nadt 9elp &.
eDtsiaf ' s,aiIa espres mad a lsS s'Ai sat
,.,.,..,s II RitterHadt
Victoria Division.
an!unfi
10. s0t-Won aouncn. Bort Qopasa
Wietnrte. euero 7:95 naeiai
abfehrt-
III sO2--sad gue.o. aieloria p5r'
oabdta. 5cufton 1915 ucrns
SANTA FEE Il. & G. n. Depot
abfa6r
10. G-gad Dem Moroen 800 nabm
70. 2-Iod benz Norosn. -9:15 mora
Nnfuufi =
Wp T. Bom ytorben. $3.50 uorni
go. f-8om Ioroen ..8:o5 nbenbS
S. A.. u. & G. q. & c. N. Depot
0rfuuIt
q. - gon Corpus ebriIti u,,o yropns
bile ..... .......5.20 ifid)tf.
mo. 4-gon Corpus gbrifi II. @raIpns
billie .6:46 porm
Nc. 6-gon earri8o Springs mn
g6rnftal Gitb $50 Y gdrt.
80. i-Na6 eorpns ebrilti II 8rolpps.
uiue .f0:45 BORN.
$40. 3-Nah Corpus ghrifti II. 8rOpnS.
bile ...... 500. 10:45 nadfn
SO. g. Mad gbrnitnl Gin nnh CART
40 Sprinne ....... 1915 qherNs
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
81, WhYohr+ G.oO nnrn1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-03

Hips transfer & Storage So. BEE
iorst ltmsieben, Ginpafea, WerfMil'
feH, Gasern, 5eppid- ReiHisen. o.
flee 304 Mamu Masa. 9eL 81. 654.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-03
1smriertc icissen Brtsek

9urd idweres 9eben 5o9 idb inir Dor
einiaeu sSa1ren eineu 8rtd gu lro fosl@
te nperiert nereein, 90 8rudba1oer mir
mid1t balfer. Sod id fano etipas 8eis
ieres, oas MIDI i9neI uno poiig beilte.
obre Operation. 3eitberluit nno Sdnlers
sen. Der 8ru6 lit ME tuieoer eetom<
men, obgIeidl idl fniper dis Carpenter
arbeite. Sd babe nidt5 su perfan@
fen, mill aber ausfiibrIib mitteiIen. iuie
&riidle obne Operation 9ebeilt iuerosn
fonnen. Sdreibt an MIDI. eaaeHe M.
9uueu, Carpenter. $50 9 @eareelluS
ape., Wanosquan. 81. 3. - ShHeioet
bies alis uno qebt es 8rpdteibenScn;
Shr f1nnt eamit pieL Wlites tnIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-03
TuE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

3 bebeutet She GiDtteen"? 9as
,s,te 0esel fit pas tpeuigIte geD IN con
Wutoaic. 3inrmer 50e. @nsaeaeisba,ete
MahIaeiien 35e. Miebrise SpeaioIrdtsfs
Ger @od5e. @ao fret. grodett 6s17; Sn
.eutroler Gage. 302 siiosGlnnao Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-03
sarres, t,s,l WeEitaelfntter.

5srep staffef, 3ta Oft , Commerce
ctr. Sen, @etrsibe. Sorte11s mo seso'
farnen. gefIaaelfufter. Sntibatoren.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-21
LAUMNS LADY'S OPERATION
NOT SUCCESSFUL.

10 years ago | was operated on for
appendicitis and later operated again
ior gall stones. Neither did me any
sood and | suffered all kinds of tor
ture since. rive years ago | took
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and have
felt no symptoms or pain since. All
stomach sufferers should take it," n,
is simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucua from thc
intestinal tract and alIays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose vii.
convince or money refunded.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-21
Mr. TraXler replied

cd" Mr.. Traxler replied, "If you
don't stop, I'll beat you." Mr.. Geilfuss
continued to advance. but at thi.
juncture Sheriff White grabbed holc
of Mr.. Geilfuss and pulled him back
at the same time warning him to keer
quiet. MIR. Traxler then continued his
speech, hurting yitrioic shots at the
baker. Mr.. Geilfuss continued to veil
at the candidate, until the chairmtn
or the meeting advised the audience
and Mr. Geilfuss that it would be best
to keep quiet and urging for the can
didate respectful hearing.
MI Traxler then continued his at
tacks on the local baker. denouncing
him in stirring terms, amid the pro-
longed applause of tho crowd. EIe de-
clared that what Sam Nichols should
have done was to hang Geilfuss to
the first telegraph post and turn the
TWO soldiers loose" This meeting has
been running along peacefully, and
me hrst sign Of interruption was from
a d--m German. Will | stand here
ana be insultcd by man who SAYS
he Is not German, because be was
born IN Charleston? No, he declared
Mr.. Geilfuss at this time again at
tempted to interrupt, rushing forward
towards the speakers stand, hollcr-
ing at Mr.. Traxler that 81 will get
YOU il ever get you off that stand"
Mr.. TraNler replied that ne would
meet him then if he wanted TO. "and
III heat YOU, too" he exclaimed. "IIow
about Norwood's money!" someone in
The crowd hollercd. 81 haven't get any
of yours, Geilfuss," Mr.. Traxler re-
piled. fThat wasn't me, and that
shows how crazy you are" the baker
retorted.
There are 100000 Germans in
America. and Gcifuss Is one of them"
MIR. TraNler hurled at Mr.. Geilfuss.
The kaiser told Mr.. Gerard when
war was declared that he had 500. 900
Geilfuss in America who are ready to
fight for Germany at any time" he
next stated. "Geilfuss ought to be in
tho pcnitcntiary." Mr.. Traxler said in
concluding his attack on the local
baker.
The audience which was the largest
and most dcmonstrative yet met with
on the campaign, cheered Mr. Trax-
Ter to the echo as he vigorously at
tackled the local baker. Time after
time he was interrupted by the cheer
or the audience as he poured some
especially hot shot into the Spartan
burg business man and apparently the
crowd was altogether with the Green
vile candidate. At the conclusion of
the meeting hundreds rushed up and
shook hands, with the candidate.
From crowd which was apparently
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-21
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

primary election Of the Democratic
Party will be held August 27, 1918, for
the purpose Of nominating candidates
For the following Offices:
United States Senator for long term.
United States Senator for short ;crm
congressman for the Fouth Congress
sional District.
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Sec
retary of State, Comptroller General
State Treasurer, Adjutant General
state Superintendent Of Education, At
,orncy General. Commissioner of Ag-
"lculture Commerce and Industries,
railroad Commissioners.
Representatives of the lower house.
supervisor, Probate Judge, County
superintendent Of Education County
treasurer, Auditor County Commits
sioncrs and Magistrates
The election will be held at the poll-
ing precincts hereinafter named in the
districts. by the mana
gers hereinafter named. The managers
Shall open the polls at 8 O'Clock in
me forenoon and close them at 4
O'Clock III the afternoon, when they
snail proceed publicly to count the
rotes. After tabulating tho results,
the managers shall certify the same
the ballots, poll list and all other pa
pers, except the club roll. relating to
such election. by one of their number
10 the chairman of the county commit
tee within 36 hours after the close of
the polls and said election shall be
conducted in all respects according to
laws OF the State Of South Carolina
governing primary elections and !.
cordinS to the rules OF the Democratic
party.
The following is a list OF the poll-
ing places. with the names Of the man
ayers and clerks appointed for each:
Managers.
l.aurens--R. r. Nicklcs, Albert Dial
B. NJ Wolff; r. A. Babb, clerk.
l'aurcns Mill II. S. Tcmplcton. J
W. tic}lams, J. G. Cannon; Lamar
Smith, clcrk.
Watts Mill-JOc Blakcly. Alscy Cole
man. J. Roht. Browncc; II. II. Don
aldSon, clerk.
Ora--O. l.. Hunter, w. T.. McClintock,
". J. Bryson; l.. J. Blakcly, clerk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-21
HUN PROPAGANDA
SYSTEM DESCRIBED
New York Officiwl Tell OF Thorough.
ness with which Germany Prepared
for War.

"c"S Win Wn1ch Germany prCDarpfl
for War.
New York, Aug. 1S.-A detailed
statement intended to show some ram
iilcations of Gcrmany's scheme to in
clude America in world wide pro-
paSahda campaign launched even he
fore the outbreak of the war was is
sued tonight BY Alfred l.. Becker,
deputy state attorney general who de-
clared his department is fast "weld-
ing together the evidence
Geo. Won Skal, Of New York. who
WORKED under Capt. Franz Won Papcn,
military attache Of the German en-
Dassy, had been "arragned" with M
early as 1909, he has admitted. ac-
cordng to Mr. Becker.
happened to be in Berlin in 1908
and met the chief Of the intelligence
Office, Mr.. Becker says Won Sbal
stated. He told me he has often
thought of me because if war broke
OUT they wanted to have somebody
here in the military attaches office
who could be in touch with the press
and who could tell them what Nigh;
be done with the press
Won Skal, who is a naturalizcd
american, agreed 10 do the worl; as
long as America did not become In
vo'vcd in any war, according to Mr.
Becker.
Evidence also has been secured, Mr.
BECKER declared, showing that Ger
many began propaganda work in Tur
Key at least year before war was de-
ciarcd on France and Russia.
Sail Gurdj. now living in New
York. but formerly Of the Ottoman
Telegraphy Agency, the official news
organization Of the Turkish govern
ment, was appointed by the German
ambassador in Constantinople and Of
Tered $4,000 marks to exploit German
agency He later was offered 100 900
marks. but refused both offers.
Then according to Mr.. Becker, he
was summoned before the chief of po-
lice and ordered to close his agency
which was taken over by the German
agents. Gurdii fed for his life and II
took all the skill Of neutral diplomats
20 save the lives Of his family.
In America Mr. Becker said, the
propaganda work was actually started
rs soon as DR.. Bernhard Dcrnburc ar
rived here. Mr.. Becker said he has
traced 100000 as paid in 1915 from
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-21

lIanford-J. NJ. Fleming, G. l.. Wal
drop, J. w Lanford; Toy A. Drum
mond, clerk.
Pleasant MouHd-Guy Putnam, Ed
gar Garrett. Lee West; eolumbus Bar-
dette. clerk
Youngs-C. r.. Bobo, w. b. Wilkie. w.
w. Wallace; Fl. II. Abcrcrombie, clerk.
Stewarts-Arthur J. Hughes, G. b.
Leonard, G. II. Cook; }. d. Stewart,
clerk.
Cooks-R. l.. CoopeE, Y. A. Edwards,
w. w. Roberts; J. B. Cook, clerk.
Grays Store-M. Elmore Long, Il. r.
Barnett, o. c. Godfrey: f. L. McIntire,
clerk.
Thompsons Store-R. c. Owings, l..
a. Thompson, l.. w. Gilliland; Ernest
NJ. Garrett. clerk.
Owings-J. II. Stoddard, l.. l.. Tenn
pleton, H. j. &. Curry; J. L. Gray,
clerk
Gray Court,-L. Il. Wilson, c. B.
Shell, w. II. Barksdale; J. II. Garri-
son, clerk.
Dials-W r. Harris, Ludic Aber
crombie, Ben Campbell; Charley Mo
Call, clerk.
Woodville-J. e. Wham, A. S. Hold
er, Haskell Gray; d. I'D. kellett, clerk.
Shiloh-M. w. Boyd, n. G. Wilson,
{. e. Wilson; J. D. Hcllams, clerk.
Hickory Tavern. H. Baldwin, w.
-. Sullivan, Jr., }. A. Bagwcll; Mack
Abercronbie, clerk.
Princeton. l.. Bagwcll, J. Frank
Davis, NJ. u. McCuen; A. J. Monroe.
clerk
Poplar Springs--T. T. Wood. A. r.
Pitts. y. b. Wood, w. B. Davis clerk.
Daniels Store--M w. Hill, f. B. Bo-
land, W. j. Manlcy; J. c. Martin.
EXON C. c. Hill, J. b. Culbcrtson,
p. Q. Smith; NJ. Z. Mcdaniel, Jr,
clerk
Mt. Pleasant-G. e. Moore, w, p.
Mundy, \. f. league; B. NJ. Cunning
ham. Clerk
Tip Top John w. Anderson, W. b.
Sims, S. A. Taylor; II. l.. BagweI.
clerk
Waterloo J. VI. Pearce, George An
derson, Herbert Nelson; Rex Lanford.
clerk
Cross Hill-R. d. Nance. w. F. Mad
den, j. c. WorkmaR w. E. Griffin,
clerk.
Wados-W. L. Wade, w. w. Watkins,
J. 5. Hill: w. S. Atchison. clerk.
Monntyille-M. l.. Crisp, F.. F.
",'"' Hi!"e Il. olllitn; w. I. Hlpp,
clerk.
Hopewel-J f. Workman. G. It.
Brown, j. Roy Crawford; J. G. Young.
clerk
G'inton-R. J. Copeland, Sr., Tandy
If. Milam Jno. H. Nabors; T. d. Leak,
clerk
Clinton Mill. Y. Abrams, T.. NJ.
Reld 0. NJ. Tcmplcton: r. J. McCrary.
clerk.
Lydia Mill-T. Il. Boycc Fl. Wofford,
ii. d. Stewart; w. E. Johnson, clerk
Goldville-H. c. Hunter, w. T.. Bla-
lock, l.. l.. Simpson; Ross Dostcr Leak
clerk.
Renno-Poscy Copeland. S. w. Dean.
T. =. Weir; Jno. Griffin Pitts, clerk.
lIangSton-S. O. Clark, r .B. Glenn,
}. W. Donnon; NJ. NJ. Poole. clerk.
G. A. POWER,
County Chairman.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-21
'TRAXLER DECLARES
SPARFANBURG MAN
SHOULD BE HANGED
Serious Trouble Narrowly Avcrted Mt
Stormy Congressional Campaign
Meeting Held Here Last Night,
(Spartanburg Journal, Au.. 1G.)

(Spartanburg Journal, Aus. 1G.)
After holding a quiet and extreme
ly peaceable meeting at Chesnee yes
terday morning, the candidates FOL
congress from the Fourth Congress
sional district came to Spartanburg
last night and when they spoke on
South Church street a near-riot de-
veloped, due to the now justly ceic-
brated Geilfuss case and the fact that
the SDartanburg baker resented what
David B. Traxler, of Greenville, can
'didate for congress, had to say ABOUT
him. MIR. Traxier paid hi; respects to
the Spartanburg man in no uncertain
terms and Notwithstanding the fact
that he was menaced by bodily in
jury, lie continued to flay A. Geilfuss
and those who aided him in his re-
cent trouble until the conclusion OF
his address. Fl. Ougust, pawn
broker, tried to interrupt the speaker,
but was soon silenced. The crowd
was almost soidly with Traxler and
received an ovation. 1t is probable
that he was given more applause in
Spartanburg last night than has hcon
accorded all the candidates put to-
gether since the campaign started
For several minutes the crowd Of
about 800 Spartanhurg people, which
was almost unanimously anti-Gelfuss,
was in an uproar while Mr. Geifuss
vainly tried to reach the stand from
which Mr.. Traxler was hurting epithet
after epithet at the local baker. Sher-
iff w. j. White rushed into the crowd
and seiZing Mr.. Geilfuss by the arm
forced him back from the neigborhood
of the stand. For several minutes the
Spartanburg baker attempted to re-
ply to the Greenville candidate, until
Sheriff White ordered him to keep
quiet. At the conclusion Of his speech,
Mr.. TraXler was given an oyatio"
several hundred voters going up to
the speakers stand and congratulate
ing the Greenville man on his stand
and assuring him Of their sympathy
The meeting was altogether Trax-
Ter meeting.
The difficulty arose Immediately af-
ter Mr.. TraXler launched into his
attack on the local baker, which came
after the candidate had been speaking
about 25 minutes. AS soon as Mr.
TraXler mentioned the Gcilfuss case,
Mr.. Geilfuss hollcred from the crowd,
cts a lie,' and started toward tho
speakers stand, hollcring, "Ill get
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-21
for Nichols, Mr.. Traxler soon secured

Tor Nichols, Mr.. Traxler soon secured
an ovation.
At the conclusion OF his attack, on
Mr. Geilfuss, Mr.. Traxler launched an
attack on Bleaseism, declaring in Wig
orous terms that Mr.. Nichols should
come out either for or against BIease.
some one in the crowd hollercd that
he knew whom Nichols was going
to vote for, Cole l.. Bleasc, and Mr..
Traxier offered him 500 if he would
get Nichols to say that. He was then
asked whom he was for, and he at
once replied, NAT b. Dial and Robt.
A. Cooper The Greenyile candi-
date then called on Mr.. Nichols to
declare himself whercupon the in
cumbent shouted, Its none of your
business" Mr.. Traxler then scored
the congressman for lodging the is
sue. declaring that If Blease had done
as much for him as he had for Mich
oils he would stand up and declare
him his friend
Horace l.. Bomar, the first sneaker.
made his usual speech, again attack
ing the record Of Congressman Mich
oils in unstintcd terms He was very
strong in his patriotic utterances and
scored the man who is disloyal. He
appealed for united pepole and the
proper support OF the boys in the
trenches. Repeatedly during his
speech Mr.. Bomar was applaudcd by
the audience, especially when he as
sailed the incumbent's record on sup
port Of the president and appealed for
support in winning the war and
winning it worthily." He was given
a round Of applause when he conclud-
cd, after coming out wholeheartedly
in favor Of nationwide prohibition.
Sam J. Nichols, the incumbent,
also spoke along the usual lines. de-
Tending his political record and de-
claring emphatically that he was be-
hind the president and had and would
continue to support him. He also de-
clared that he was for prohibition,
and pointed to the fact that he had
always voted for prohibition when 1t
was considered by congress. He de-
clared that factionalism had no place
In this campaign, and that it did not
matter whether he voted for Blcasc
or Dial as both were his friends He
was repeatedly interrupted by the
crowd, being frequently given round
or cheers. He was most literally ap-
plaudcd at the close OF his address.
Mr.. TraNlcr delivered his usua
address up to tho beginning Of the
Gcilfuss difficulty. Mr.. Traxler ar
raignod Mr.. Nichols for missing SO
roll calls and again paid his respects
10 the Nichols graveyard"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-21

the Joint accounts of Ier. Heinrich f.
Albert former financial attachc of the
German embassy and former Ambas
sador Won Bcrnstorff to alleged pro
pagandiSts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-21

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
destroys tho malarial germs which arc transmitted
the blood by the Malaria Mosquito .>..cc GOc
The evening herald., 1918-06-24
Man Who Tells Police He Pushed
Spouse Through Sleeping car
Window Denies Anger or Jeal
ousy Prompted Crime
DID 1T BECAUSE I LOVED
HER so MUCH, HE THINKS
Prisoner Also Admits He Used
Employer 5 Funds While Aud
itor Of Hotel, Spending Part of
Them for Doctor S Bills.

Macon. No. juno y. Irving
Morgan. also known a, John Il.
jackson. who has told tine police
that hr pushed hi~ wife through
the window OF sleeping car near
Shrlhmr, Mo. the night of June
l3. was brought here early today
from Kansas city The authorities
said IL was not deemed wise 10
take him into Shelby county, the
scene of the death, because Of re
ports that there might be- a dem
uustrstiuu against him.
~ don't know why | did il,
Morgan said today. II was not
anger that caused a. II was not
jealousy think IT. was because
| loved her 81 much. ! more than
lowed her wor>hlpprd her
Morgan doutcd tua' the killing was
promodittc, tie continues t1 main
tain hts indifferent attitude. although
TODAY u, Expressed 90 desire that He
.. allowed fu visit uIa vlt,.s grave
The puuu, say Morgan told them
Hr Wt- born 900 Vienna 900 ut well
'u du parents when t Young man
Ir wont Zoo work boo hotel yt Hen.
u,r.uu kE going from there G"
Nashville. T.uu Later DO, obtained
,uulu.m.Ut a- aU auditor ai 70 hotel
BOO Birmingham NIH fu ErwIug
nlm n. .lId hr mot hl. u'urr wife
Att,r .h'.r marriage Hnd while sull
The evening herald., 1918-06-24
GREAT BLOW TO BE
STRUCK PERHAPS IN
FEW HOURS PREMIER

London June -. Premier
Lloyd GrWgr announced today
thai tine next couple of months
would hr luNlw, ones. There
might hr % great blow coming u
,hr urNt Inw hours. hc said. and
certainly loo the next few days
and uu lhi, blow the issue ot the
campaign might depend
The entente allies. Boz added.
never frf better prepared tn
meet If
Premier Lloyd George said the
Au,iru.llmgariW, were lu fuIl
retreat The question now was.
hr added. whether they would hr
able fp effect retreat
The premier. who made hl, m
u1ma.m~u' 900 Oh. house Of com
mons referred q, the amazing or.
gauIlutIpu which wa, bringing
American troop, to France.
Enough Americans ho said,
have arrived io satisfy tlr ailic.
aud 90 dl,appom and ultimately
N.frUt uur foes.
The evening herald., 1918-06-24
LARGEST WOODEN SHIPS
EVER BUILT SOON WILL
BE- PRODUCED BY U.S..
lBy Associated Press

Washington. Jun" - tn" largest wooden ship hui >
200 boz luurd uu quantity 10y the shipping hulrd II will hr
model 5OOOou standard type adapted from h l1Ootou boat
being built. which originated ul Orange Texas
Numerous fh" design madr naval lr,
'or- Uyod troubles encountered especially the
that the, obtained amy except
from the giant Of the Pacific
All mbor> needed for the ship, viii h ayah. u the
forest, ui the south
Machinery ordered the $500 wooden ships which
o first wooden craft ordered hy the hoard r l Lr utilized m the
vessel
Following the shipping hoard'S decision the majority
wooden ships the trade, been drrdrl
the vessel, that they may be able ro hago> order o
the ot carry ing capacity
Plaf are being completed for the building OF fleet Of 1000 ton
towing hargcs
purchase ot 100 electrical prop"uE suitable. large
of the type found satisfactory vessels TIM,
Innovation merchant ship construction The problem of oi
tanning 10 electrical engineers the vessels has been
solved 10y the decision ask for the of experts
plants throughout the