davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

WE are authorized to announce
w HENRY r. MERRITT as n can
didate for the office Of County Com
missioner Of York county. subject to
the will of the voters in the Primary
election. % le
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-06
FOR RENT

rTHF. Metts Residence. on Main Street
L Apply TO <, .,.,
81 may Z l. I.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-06
MISS MAUDE M. EBERHARDT

Teacher OF Piano and Pipe Organ
Rates: Piano. so Cents per lesson;
Pipe Organ. IS Cents per lesson.
Graded School Building.
S2 +. sts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-06
BuIIock's Creek Township.

WE are authorized to announce ]. l..
w DUNCAN as q candidate for re-
appointment as Magistrate In Bullocks
Creek Township, subject to the recon-
mendation of the Democratic voters in
the Primary election. 6o te
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-06
BuIlock's Creek Township.

WE are auth Jrized to announce -. j.
w SHERER for recommendation for
supervisor Of Roads in Bullock's creek
Township, subject to the rules or the
Democratic Primary. te
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-06
FOR SALE

THE ]. J. sherer place loS acres, an
l. and Wash Robinson place Of ioo
acres, Will sell cheap and on lonE
,ime THOS. F. Mellow. 81 u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-06
Tuesday, August 6, 1918.
FOR SALE

THREE Hundred Acres OF Land close
to town. Cash or terms Will cut
in blocks il necessary. J. NJ. IJEcH.
Hickory Grove, s. e. 81 1T. 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-06
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

IHAvE three pairs Of Pure Bred Du,
L roc-Jerseys. seven weeks old ana
duly registered. Address me- Clover
M L. G. FAULKNER. 63 u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-06
MILLERs' CERTIFICATES

THESE may be h; j at The Enquirer
Office at the following rates: In
10. 900 lots at $3.50 per 1000: 5000
lots at 81 per 1000; in 1000 lots at
SO per ! 900: in 100 lots. 81 per 500.
u L. II. CRISIS SONS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-06

Supervisor of Roads for Bullocks
Creek Township.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
U.S.. TO ADMINISTER
TUEL INDEFINITELY
Garfield VIII Remain in
Control of Situation
After January
NO CHANGE IN
FRICE FOR PRESENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-The Fuel
Administration set about yesterday "a
correct an erroneous impression that
all Federal fuel control will cease jan
nary 1, and that Or. Harry A. GARFIELD
fuel administrator. VIII Tellnqulsh his
powers entirely on that date. The i'm
preston caused by a recent White
House announcement OF Doctor Gar
fields resignation, has caused consld-
cradle uneasiness throughout the coun-
try among both consumers and opera
tors and the fear has been expressed
that the Goa, situation might become
chaotic during the winter.
No date was mentioned by Doctor
Garfield in his letter Of resignation and
none fixed in the Presidents accept
ance. Doctor Garfield himself is au-
thority for the statement he viii keep
the nucleus Of a Fuel Administration
probably until the beginning OF the
new coal year on April 4. He also
said the anthracite coal situation would
he controlled during the winter. Cyrus
Garnsey, Jr, assistant fuel admlnistra-
tor, and Arthur 5. LearOyd In charge
OF anthracite distribution. already have
moved 10 Philadelphia TO cooperate
with the anthracite operators com
mlttee.
Doctor GARFIELD, II is understood will
pass most OF his time after January
at Williams College, Of which he Is
president, but there Is every indication
he will make frequent trips TO Wash
ington TO keep in touch with the coal
situation.
A week ago he announced that he
hoped 10 remove government maximum
prices on bituminous coal by December
IS and follow soon after that with lift
ing OF the zone system Of bltuminous
distribution. Doubt was expressed to-
day whether these steps could be taken
by that date or before January 4.
There Is no fear here. however. that
the removal OF bituminous prices will
Increase the price Of soft coal 10 the
consumer. The huge bituminous pro-
iuotlon already has forced the prices
under the government maximum In
some places In the Middle West, where
operators are eager to sell their coal.
Prices and zone control OF anthracite
are slated 10 continue
throughout the winter.
Reports to the Fuel Administration
,how 1917 men formerly employed In
he anthracite fields are scheduled for
,arly release from military camps. In
addition, 600 men were listed for re-
ease under surveys previously an
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
SALEM CORONER
CLEARS MYSTERY
Dead Man Was Powde
Worker and Believed to
Have Drowned
WORKERS ALARMED
OVER MANY HOLD UP'

PEDRICKTOwN, N. j., Dec. IA sup
posed murder mystery, which ha'
aroused considerable excitement in thii
region, followed as IL was by the rob
berry Of five employees of the new Del
aware ordnance depot. has been clearet
up by the announcement from the OF
flce OF County Coroner b. Noel Gross,
Pennsgrove, that evidence is lacking I,
support the murder theory.
The body of the supposed murdere'
man, found floating on the meadow
betweeD Pedricktown and 0ldmans. w,
identified this week as that OF william
Lally, a dupont emplOye.
AZ the undertaking establishment tr
day IL was stated that the body hf
been so long in the water that wh
were at first supposed 20 be b-uis
were lacerations caused by it's rubbir
into objects while afloat.
Coroner Gross has been unable 10
termine how the man came TO
death, but circumstances point TO u
fact that he wandered onto o.
meadows and was drowned.
Farmers and workers at the ne
ordnance depot who live In this regic
are stirred over the bold hold-up OF th
Eve men who were relieved OF the
weeks pay. while walking along q
road between this place and Penn
grove. TWO foreigners have been al
rested as suspects, and Salem count
are pushing their invest
cation.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
C.AsU LTY RIP RTS
NEARLY finished
Relatives Of AL Dead SOL
d.ers to be Notified
Within Week
1900 MORE TO
b. ANNOU. ,CED

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE next OF
kin OF every American soldier VINO was
killed n action, died Of wounds. disease
or other causes, was wounded severely
or Is reported missing in action, will
have been notified within another week,
Secretary OF War Baker said yester-
day
'As nearly as can be ascertaned," /"
Secretary Baker said "the casualties In
the American exped tionary forces. not
yet finally reported to the next OF kin,
include about 10000 major casualties
killed In action, died Of wounds, d ed Of
disease or other causes, severely
wounded and missing This major ar
rears, / should say, ought 10 be cleaned
up by cable transmission within
week, except a small proportion of
names with respect TO which identfl-
cation has not been completed The
clearance from Washington Is now as
rapid as the receipt.
There is a much larger arrears Of
minor casualties, the clearing Of which
has been held secondary to the more
urgent major cases. These minor cas-
ualties represent slight wounds, involv-
ing relatively brief disability. and, in
most instances, the men sustaining
them have already been healed. This
total included many duplicatians.
Discrepancies Shown by Table.
THE discrepancies between General
Pershing's cablegram Of casualties OF
November 81 and the total casualties
reported by the War Department In
Washington are as follows:
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
What's Afoot?
Oh, the House Slipper

conspicuously at hani, and
dertly slipped on the foot at
the first favorable chance. can
make TIE most restless or movie
flemish Of husbands wholly in
different as to whether lodge
keeps OF not.
Easy to pull ON but hard TO
wish off-that's the character
Of the domesticating house
slipperl
Bootees Of soft kid, In rich
wine-color or golden-brown, or
of Morocco in smart reds or
greens, are Sc.
Romeos In black OF brown
leather, SO and $3.50.
Snug-ftting low-cuts, brown
or black leather, $3.50.
Felt slippers, warm and prac-
tical, in oxford gray and navy
blue, leather soles or soft pad
ded ones, s1.75 to SO.
In the popular Indian moccs-
sin there's a special just now
at f1.75-half regular price.
Adjustable shoe-trees, that
provide street-shoes with trim
figures, have ventilating spaces
so that a damp sole can at
tain dryness properly. s1.15.
Cssin ard First Floors, MsrkesD
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
What's Ahead
In a Fur Cap

may determine the degree of
comfort this Winter, perhaps of
health, on the part of the man
who is much outdoors. It may
even determine how often you
get a motor ridel
The popular fur cap-the
kind with adjustable visor, and
band that can be turned up OF
pulled snugly down about the
ears, is here in a quality that
we know is superior TO the ordi-
nary run
The choice Of furs is: Near
seal, 81, $3.50, $3.50 and s12;
muskrat, $40; Hudson seal
(dyed muskrat), SIS, SIS and
500; Persian lamb, $50; genuine
seal, S25 TO $50.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
LIS Up To You

n weak and run down from the Flu"
or any other cause, Chasco-Nin-the
Tasteless Cod Liver and Iron Tonic win
build you up quickly.
Excellent for stubborn Coughs, Colds
and bronchitis.
II you are weak and run down. pale
and underweight and can't, eat or sleep
as you should, Chasco-Vin, the taste
less cod liver and iron tonic will build
you up quickly. II has often increased
the strength and vitality as much as
100 per cent in two weeks time.
Sold in Wilmington by the Miller
Drug Store. 40i-4O6 Market street. the
local agents.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
Getting Around Him
House Coats, Bathrobes

Many a man has held out
firmly against a house-cost-
before he owned one.
Even IL he's that kind, don't
worry about him. He's like the
man who "could resist anything
but temptation" The man who
is author, authority and authori-
zation for this list Of gifts says
it's perfectly safe to go ahead
and buy
House-ccats made of double
faced cloth, fine Japanese or
other silks, ,or velvet. Price
range $3.50 to $50.
Dressing-gowns, in amazing
variety Of colors and mater as
--velvets, brocaded silks, fine
WOO ens-some with warmly
quilted Innings, $15 TO $65.
Please mention TO that woman
who thinks her husband "has
nerve" both to borrow and to
wear her kimono, that
Blanket bathrotes are IS to
SIS. All sorts~of attractive de-
signs and colors.
Terry robes, rainbow-hued,
washable and durable, are 81
10 SIS. Some are imported.
(Msin Floor, Msrket)
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
New Sweaters
Are Warmer

than old sweaters, but a man
wouldn't think about it until
presented with a new one.
Warm, well-ftting sweaters
range in price and style all the
way from IS for a pull-over
sweater up to s18 and SIS for.
fine Shetlands and cashmeres,
some straight from Scotland.
Colors are oxfords, browns,
olive-drnbs, navy blues.
Woolen vests are $3.50 to SIS.
tMsin Floor. Msrkss)
Evening journal., 1918-12-07

in the things he knows al
Wanamaker Watches
representing the foremost
American and other movements
that have demonstrated the
greatest dependability.
Wrist watches, gold, $50 to
500; silver, s15 to $40.
Pocket watches, gold, s28 TO
$500; gold-filled, SIS to $50.
Keen-Edged Rlzors
Gillette safety razors, IS to
$40.
Gem safety razors, 81 to
$1.35.
Straight, regular razors, 81
to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
But if He Must
Be Coaxed Out

t-at's not only a different pair
Of boots, but a different coat.
If it's extra cold, the warmest
urging may come from a new
sweater.
Fur-co'lared overcrats, smart,
double-breasted, belted styles,
fabrics cheviots or brown and
heather mixtures, collars Of
beaver, are sS5 and 500.
Fur-lined overeoats in black,
oxford and fancy mixtures,
have collars Of otter, beaver
or seal rat, and Innings Of musk
rat, Hudson seal dyed musk
rat), marmot or nutria, $3.50 TO
1915.
Dress suits, finely tailored,
expressive of the highest art of
the sartorial wardrobe, are $40
and $50.
Crhird Floor, 1srketl
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
Neckties Are Silk
Even aft 50c--

when bought here. And since
pr'ces range from that figure
to $3.50, you will know even be-
fore seeing them that we have
q collection that's really won
derful.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
SIMPLE SERVICE AND SOLID WORTH

about are what man desires and requires in gift
trouble-savers trouble him; sissiness, fussiness,
showiness, ne abhors; quality he worships, con-
scously or unconsciously
Therefore remaining suggestions are
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
Toilet Requisites

Military brushes with satin
wood, ebony, rosewood and imi-
tation ivory backs, s1.50 to 500.
Shaving brushes with all
sorts Of hand es-horn, celluIoid,
netal-varying from a good, all
br;stle, rubber-set brush such as
the army boys use, at 35c, to a
col 'a-sible brush, admirable for
travelling, made of fine badger
Du.i. rlo.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
Fur Collars
Warm, Friendly
Things

made in the same form as those
that appear on the finest fur
lined overcoats, are SIS TO $50,
and come in near-seal, Hudson
seal (dyed muskrat), nutris,
muskrat, beaver and natural
otter.
(Msin K1ocr, msrket)
Evening journal., 1918-12-07

but
uandch in
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
Silk Pal mas

su-menting sleeps luxury by
giving TO the whole tired body
the same lovely sensation that
the cheek feels when laid
against the petal of the living
rose. $40 to s16.5o, in white
and various eolors.
Dksis rlo
Evening journal., 1918-12-07

hair, with sterling silver hnn-
die, at SIS.
Clothes brushes, 81 to $3.50.
Shaving mirrors, beveled, sin
gle and doub glass, easel and
bracket styles, $1.50 to s5.75.
Queen Mary Bay Rum (no
better anywhere, 'tis known),
prices from 60c for an 8-oz.
bottle to 81 for = quart bottle.
Chsstrut
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
After influenza
Tho Grip. Fevers and other Blood -Pois-
oning, Frustrating Diseases.

The best course OF restorative treat
ment, purifying the blood, strengthen
ing the nerves, stimulating the liver is
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the standard
blood purifier. before eating;
Peptiron, real iron tonic lchocolated
pills.. after eating;
Hoods pills lcathartic, mild and ef-
fective) as needed.
These three great medicines make
convalescence real. rapid and perfect
\They are also Of service in the pre-
Wption OF disease and the preservation
OF health. They form Hoods Triple
Combination Treatment
Each is good alone: all are good TO-
gether- Get them today.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
Silk Shirts
Smart and Sensible

come in an immense variety
Of styles, in stripes Of all
widths, all colors and all COM
binations; also white, pleated
and plain 81 70 $40.
Nsxks<l
Evening journal., 1918-12-07

II It's a change OF quarters you're
after. you cannot afford TO overlook
the WANT AnS-Adv
Evening journal., 1918-12-07

Missing and pris-
Total wounded .isoo55 ee.sl i2oli4
ut Is estimated that 10000 cases OF
discrepancy as TO the wounded may be
accounted for as follows Ten thousand
men seriously wounded and ,epvited by
cable are being checked up because Uf
discrepancies in initisls or enl.stment
numbers and 100000 men, less seriously
wounded. including many slight casual
ties, are siill to be drawn from the hos
pital records which have been forward
ed by courier from France. These rec
ds are not alphabetical, and work
upon them is necessarily slow, as tho
same name usually appears more than
once. In one case a single name ap-
pears In twenty different plscos. Tie
work upon these hospital reports WIS
seriously impeded by the influenza cpl
demic. but is now going forward ste O.
ily II is probable that In 1 majority
OF these cases the records will show
that the soldier has been resto Ell to
duty after relatively short stay IN the
hospital.
'1he foregoing statement docs not
cover all the discrepancies, as viii pe
seen. but in dealing Wipl 50 great
number Of cases II may D. assumed that
the remainder are in process OF check
ing, either In the central roco ds ofllce
In F. ance or in the Office Of N adju-
tsnl general In Washington, and that
reports as to all identinable casualties
Will be made within a few days.
When the casualty problem arose 4
question Of Judgment arose with it,
whether TO rush the reports in advance
OF thorough identification r % take
enough time TO reduce 10 a low ratio
the percentage of,error. The latter poll
Icy was chosen and exceptional effort
was made TO check up befo e cabling.
The d.filcult.es at best were many.
"The civilian who has not seen bat
tie connot appreciate how complex a
tssk It Is 10 check up the losses. Rec
ords are lost, couriers killed or captured
and wounded men scattered among
network of relief stations.
"All concerned are working at full
tension 70 place before the people tins
information. We sympathize profoundly
with the families Of the soldiers Nhn
have contributed life or blood to the
achievement OF a hopeful peace and we
are spsring no pains 10 clear the arrears
In the nations honor roll"
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
Novelties he distrusts;
Sturdy Leather
Luggage

Cowhide suit-cases, tan, 50 TO
s55; black, $35 to sa5; fitted,
s65 TO $125.
Bags in tan cowhide or IN
black cowhide, seal or wslrus,
$18 to $50.
The big kit bags in tan cow
hide, some with STRAPS, some
without, are s45 to s65.
English pigskin kits in 22-,
"a and 2e-inch sizes, SIS, $50
and sS5.
Bellows cases, $42.50 to $50.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07

Silk lf-Hose-
65c to So
come In black and white and a
splendid selection of colors.
Plain, fancy and cloeked styles
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
you DON'T KNOW HOW HE LOVES SOFT SILK

n
the it wearing all the time?
eihe way, o. a
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
THE EVENING JOURNAL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918.
Giving a Man What He Likes

AN studied by few words
N/u
lV absolutely stricken dumb.
Iaaa La-o LoI lk kuoI
Evening journal., 1918-12-07

Mais Floor, Chsstsus)
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
Scale Repairing

DON'T SELL r ounces to a pound. Protect yourself. Scales tested ana repaired. J. Nelson Ohr.sman, Phone TIP, 215 East Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
GLENDALE FIRM |S
 SHIPPING LETTUCE

GLENDALE, Jan. 15.-Crutchfield and Wolfolk shipped three car loads of lettuce to the Eastern markets last week from the S. R. Stout ranch, east of town.
 J. R. Ragsdale and J. Earnest Bond were in town yesterday making ar engagements for establishing a branch of their church in Glendale.
 Work will commence in the next few days on cozy bungalow for Mrs. J. B. Tinker on the lot west of her sons home on West Washington street.
 The Palace Meat morket will open it's doors for business today in the Tharp building. The proprietor. L. Y. Anderson, was formerly connected with the Glendale Meat Market
 Bert Robertson was out from Phoe- nix, visiting his friends yesterday, and incidentally looking over an acreage that he is expecting to trade his Los Angeles property for. He is visiting their daughter, Mrs. Claude Cowan, in Phoenix.
 A baby daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Jay Kearns Sunday night.
 Angus Cashion was in town yester- day from the ranch on lateral Is. Mir. Cashion will plant a large acreage to cotton again this year.
 The funeral services of MT. Mary A. Messenger was held at the Baptist church yesterday. Respecting her wish expressed a few days before she died, the service was brief, conducted by Rev. C. M. Northup, her Pastor. Beau tiful flowers brought by loving friends who will miss this good woman, cov- cred the casket. She was buried in Greenwood cemetery beside her hus- band, who died few years ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
USES AN AIRPLANE
 TO FLY TO FIRES
(Popular Scientific Monthly

" OPe1e11 N1CIcH1e1AES 4HOiISffEyJ
 The fire department chiefs of every city of this country have their eyes on Chief Louis Almgren of the San Diego, Cal, fire department. Chief Almgren has discarded the horse and buggy and the automobile and now races through the air in an airplane when chasing fires.
 When a firebox is pulled in an out lying section, the chief jumps into his flying machine and is at the scene of the blaze before the horse drawn equipment gets around the first cor ner or the fireboat is going full steam ahead His is the first aerial fire fighting company in the world In test flights made with the new air. plane, which is a horsepower ma : chine of the hydroplane type, trips
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
Wanted-Miscellaneous

PUMPS and wind mills repaired. George Hageman. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
MODERN SOLDIERS
 CHARGE AT A WALK
(Saturday Eve1.ing Postl


 Men walk to the charge in Europe today at three miles an hour, walk five yards apart. keeping their align ment, walk in platoons of two lines each, sixteen men and an officer to lire. Bombers and bayonet men constitute the first line, behind them four emergency men, runners, mes- sengers and so on. In the second line are the Lewis guhners with their guns. and the rifle grenadiers. Two platoons head each companys advance, the Lewis gunners so placed as to protect the Hanks.
 So each company goes forward in waves. The first and secoi.d platoons lead, the third and fourth follow, all with the same formation. The re- serves are behind them with tho company commander, ready to gc forward when the time comes. This is the present arrangement. very roughly blocked out. It is not com- plicated in itself, but it must be taught. Later on we shall have to develop al. army of specialists, but now we must train officers in ths handling of those specialists. That is the new warfare.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
Popular Pastor Resigns


 ''To the Members of the Tempe Con-
 gregational Church:
 Dearly Beloved: After mature and careful deliberation and the diligent seeking of the promised guidance of the Holy Spirit l have concluded that the time has come when the relation existing between us as pastor and people should be broken. have thought this possible for some time, and, when, a month ago, the church at Lemon Grove, Cal, called me back to their pastorate. the issue was pre- sented definitely for my adjudication. With this church l had the happy and fruitful pastorate of six years which interrupted to come among you. The call back was totally unexpected, made without any encouragement from me, was unanimous and hearty, and from a people who are under no illusions as to my ability or willing ness. They allege a situation which they believe no one else can handle. While I lack the conceit to entirely believe them, my heart is warmed by their confidence and affection. More over the change fits into other plans for my future service so remarkably that 1 cannot escape the conclusion that 1t is from God-and who am that I should oppose myself to Him?
 q have tried my decision by every conceivable test and find no divided counsel. 1 have never decided an inn portant issue more happy in my assur- ance that my choice is in accordance with the Divine Will.
 You may be sure that l have not forgotten your interests during these past week. The burden of proof for ! f-fa se. hn 0tor 1eysa I would be sorry to leave a church if I were glad to go. You will under stand the paradox Your unstinted kindness and unfailing charity will make a happy memory of my sojourn here. I am certain that you can com- mand the services of a minister who will carry the churcn forward more rapidly than I could by remaining. You can now offer a stipend one-third larger than you found possible two years ago. Your constituency has in- creased appreciably. You can also furnish to my successor residence, commodious and convenient I am hoping that you wifi call a minister at once whose message will be vital and progressive; whose delivery will be more rhetorical and magnetic than my training and temperament admit and who has a larger resource foI breaking down indifference than have been able to bring to bear. I am sure that you will find none with a more genuine affection or a sincerel desire for your welfare and growth 1T grace.
 Please accept this resignation tC take effect February IA, or sooner, al the option of the church.
 Faithfully,
 "CLIFFORD MOTT HAND" The many friends of Rev. Mir. Han6 and his estimable wife will read witt regret the above letter which was reaC to his congregation Sunday morning Action on the resignation was deferred until next Sunday.