davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
WOMEN WILL LEARN
TO MIX WAl GR-l D
dow VIII ne Followed by Pr~e~
ticsi D@msmssw~ tfena.
ATTRACTS GREAT CROWDS.
Th~ong Sees Attractive ExAtAlaion of
Eatsbles Com posed Of Novel Unis.
which Appear Emtarely Different
Original Ingredients.

Hundreds OF women. and sasn too,
stopped before the large front show.
window OF Miller Rhoads' store yss-
terday to see the exhibit of war
breads" made by the domestic sc.ence
students OF the John Marshall and Jun
tor High schools
The exhibition was ufder the d.
rection of the home demonstration
forces of the United States depart
ment OF agriculture and the extension
department of the Virginia Pclytech-
ntc institute. The attractive exhibit ID
but fororunrer OF what 10 to be done
by the two demonstration agents now
Ia the city. hiss Mary Frayser and
Miss Laura J. Bryant
The women In the city are to be
taught free OF all charge how to make
the delicious looking breads that they
saw In the window yesterday.
Display In Window.
Against a background Of hags, muf-
aus. buns. btscuitA cakes. crackers and
puddings. piled high on plates and ar
ranged In o row 80 that the mouth
row, tempted everybody who passed
Miller & Rhoads yesterday.
Housewives congreg&ted In groups
before the exhibit and wondered Just
how barley. rice. peanuts. soy beans
oatmeal, bran. whole wheat, graham
-four. sweet potatoes and Irish pota-
toes could be mixed up and baked to
look so entirely different from the
original ingredient and to look so
tempting.
In short. the term war hrsad'
seemed a misnomer.
Series Of Dcmenstrations.
The curiosity of all of these house,
wives will be satisfied this week be-
ginning tomorrow In a series Of dam
constructions to be given by the best do-
mestic science teachers In the state.
free of charge. to all who cars to at
tend. Not only will demonstrations
BIO given at specified places and times.
but any group of fifteen or more
women may request q class and re-
ceive the services Of teacher freq
The schedule follows:
Monday, January SI.--At the Collie
giate School for Girls. 1910 A. NJ: John
Marshall High school. 3:3o r. NJ, Bella
yue school $3.50 r. NJ.
Tuesday. January 2a-9inter Park
school. 1890 A. NJ
Wednesday. Jam. 33--GrAee ArsntE
school. 3:30 p. NJ: women's rrofes-
sional building. p. ".
Thursday. January 24,--Binford Jun
Tor High school. $3.50 p. NJ: Fulton
school. a'so r NJ; Franklin school.
1880 p NJ
Friday. January 3s.--Bainbridge
atreet school. a:3o r. M. Virginia RAN
dolph Elicit school, 1850 r. M, High
land Park school, T;ae r. NJ. Fairmount
school. $40 r n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20

afrafrs are concerned, lie left wholly
In the hands OF Mr. Baker and Mr..
Daniels.
The aloofness of the president from
details lie not carried out In his rela
tionship with the state department or
with the bureau in charge OF tho
economic phases of the war. There
10 frequent communication between
the president and the state depart
ment. Few steps OF foreign policy
are determined upon without his Ap-
prevail.
In like manner the president holds
n equent conferences with Secretary
McAdoo. Herbert Hoover, the food
administrator: DR.. Garfield, the fuel
administrator. and Vance Mccormick,
chairman Of the war board of trade.
in charge OF the embargo policy OF
the United States.
Nevertheless, the senate committee
viii insist upon the bill. IL the ad-
mfnistration seems at all friendly to
the plan, the bill win be pushed ut
once.
The bin viii be taken I'D on ths
floor Of ths senate Monday.
The proposed war cabinet would
be composed OF three men who have
demonstrated their ability and their
grasp OF public affairs ft 10 particu-
larry desired that they shall not be
sli OF the same mental training.
Elihu Root. Lindley NJ. Garrison and
H. A. stettiNus, of J. p. Morgan n
Co.. are suggested by senators as types
Of men desired.
salary Placed at $4,000.
The same salary as an ordinary
CO binet minister, $4,000. would be
paid each OF the three
1t is understood that Mr.. Bakr,
while not as friendly TO the measur .
ne he was said TO have been upon n
former occasion, has shown a will
ingness 10 compromise. and has
agreed that some further co-ordina
ton was necessary. II Ia also under
stood. however. that he Is still un-
fiinchingfy against a director of mu-
nitions.
Some members of the senAte COM
mittee do not believe that President
Wilson would base opposition 10 the
war cabinet upon the ground that
MIR. Baker or Mr.. Daniels would be
eliminated from the erga nization
The point was made today that he
could nominate these mem az mem
hers of the special cabinet If they re-
signed their present posts
Cabinet or Council.
kDEtSt&NSe WAS InfAxc lESluG tnc
senate committee upon the designa-
tion Ca binet' in preference to
council"
A ''ca hinet" wsE argued to be ad-
ministrative. while a "counciT' would
be purely advisory. The cabinet"
10 to be n super cabinet acting al
rectly with the president.
1t would sit continuously deter
mining the great war questions. and
planning for the future. II would
deal with the various foreign mis-
sions which visit the country. It's
chief function OF course. would be
coordination OF sll existing agencies
in order to aid tire war work. Al
this time President Wilson Is the only
governmental power which can CO.
ordinate these various agencies.
Even n the bill is pa ssed. the sen
ate military committee will not cease
it's probe of the war department. II
has been commended that there would
be no further need for the fnvestiga-
ton. because the war cabinet would
prevent repetition 81 the delays and
acts OF omission But the senate
committee feels that more inquiry is
necessary in order to guard against
many evils that must never again oc-
cur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
Intoriocu.ery INJUNCTION Decided.

The fnterlocutory injunction suit
instituted by the Atlantic Coast Line.
the Southern. and the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroads to prevent the in
terstate commerce commission from
enforcing the regulations relative to
the switching facilities within the
CITY lir'ts was decided by the United
States district court yesterday. with
Circuit Judges Pritchard and Woods,
and District Judge Connor on the
bench. The case was decided In
favor Of the interstate commerce.
commission. and the railroads will be
forced to follow out the switching
regulations ~ ordered by the oom-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
Seaboard Already Begins "a
Feel Effect of Fuel Adminisa
traitors Drastic Order
SITUATION ALREADY
GREATLY IMPROVED
Homes in Cities Suffering From
Shortage Have Been sup-
piled and Promising Reports
Come in from All Sections
GARFIELD HEARS FROM BYRD.

In iits official statement ON the
situation Fuel Administrators Carr.
field says:
Harry +. Byrd, federal fuel adj
minislrator for Virginia, reported
an almost complete shut down u
factories In his district, with coss-
sequent relief from merchandise
freight to the railroads seryfn
Virginia ports. He said. I'm add
ton, that enough coal had bees
brought Immediately into sigl
through the operation of the reg
lation order TO supply the hous
hold demands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
ALLEGED spy WILL
NOT BE RELEASED

Washington. Jan 1s.--Dennite an
nouncement that walter Spormann. tho
spy suspect recently arrested at Lang
ley field. near Hampton. Va, will not
be released was made here tonight
BY Secretary of the Navy Daniels. The
charge under which Spormann will be
held. however, has not been finally
decided upon. This phase Of the mat
ter now In being worked out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
ATTENTION. MERCHANTS

III. Carl Boschen, president of
the Retail Merchants association,
directs the attention OF all MEM
hers of that organization to tho
statement which appears in to-
days Virgfnian relative to the
closing Of stores tomorrow and the
ten following Mondays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20

Mobile. Ala. Jan. is-Judge Oliver
J. Semmes, for forty years Judge of
the city court of Mobile. died today
after years Illness from throat trou-
BILE. He retired q year ago. Judge
semmes was the SON OF Rear-Admiral
Raphael Semmes. q Confederate naval
commander and was born at Norfolk.
Va, In 1883.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
jL!H .RO new RAeIyG
IS WORST. one YET
Eight Iaehea Of Suew Falls In Mem-
pht~-Twwns Suffer From Lack
% Fuel.

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 1.-THE South
rem states are tonight battling with
the second and most severe blizzard OF
the winter. Some OF the smaller cities
have been without fuel for several
days. 4
In Memphis attempts today to supply
coal to domestic consumers resulted
In practical failure. Eight inches of
snow covers the streets More 10 fall
ing. Street car traffic has been Aban-
doped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
WAR NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Boishsviki, defeated In first test
vote OF assembly, are reported to
have boIted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20

Pctrograd In turmoil; many cas-
ualtios In riots and demonstrations
as new civil war breaks out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20

Austria's fronticra sealed; nation.
wide unrest believed reason. though
some dispatches hi,t ut big troop
movements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
All Virginia Smiles

Every Sunday morning over
'sYe Byrdtowne Gossip" a
page OF toon-comment on
current events drawn by Rus
sell S. Henderson for The
Richmond Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20

Kerenaky said To be In hiding.
awaiting psychological moment TO
seize power. Assembly elects Tehcr-
non. kcrenslky's chief lieutenant,
presiding officer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20

B0lsheviki give Rumania two
hours to hack down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
Richmond Fraternitiss

Are usefully active In many
lines of humanitarian work.
Read all about them in the
Sunday Edition OF The Rtch-
nfond virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20

Heavy hghting ON lower PiHvo,
Italians rcpelling big Austrian
thrust. LuIl ON west froas,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-27
SENECA LOSES GOOD CITIZEN.
w. s. Hunter Called by Death Satur-
day After Brief Illness.

Seneca, March 26.-Special: The
entire community sustained griev-
Gus loss in the death of William s.
Hunter, which occurred Saturday
morning at II O'Clock at his home in
seneca, after brief. illness of only q
day and night. He was one of SEN
eca's oldest citizens, having been in
continuous business here for nearly
40 years He was 65 years Of age,
and had always led useful and act
I've life, being in his store the day
before he was taken sick and remark
ing that day that he felt unusually
we'll. Early Friday morning, about
4 O'Clock, he was stricken with pa
ralysis and was unconscious until the
end came the following morning.
Mr.. Hunter was reared near
Townyille, but in early life came to
Seneca, where he had resided ever
since. He married Miss Nina Lewis,
daughter of the late John j. Lewis,
OF Pickens, formerly of Pendleton.
He is survived by his wife and three
daughters-Mrs. T. B. Jones, of Sem
eca; Mrs. Gordon Carson, Of Holly
Hill, and Miss Annie, Of Seneca; also
one sister, Miss Anna Hunter Of An
derson.
Mr.. Hunter was an elder in the
Presbyterian church, where he had
always been a faithful worker. He
had no enemies, but was loved and
honored by all who knew him. The
funeral services were conducted by
his pastor, Rev. I. r. Wallace,-in the
Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon, and were attended by large
congregation, great many coming
from Greenville, Anderson and Pen
dleton and the surrounding country.
The flowers we're abundant and beau
tiful, silently attesting the sympathy
Of a wide circle Of friends. After the
services the body was laid to rest in
Mountain View Cemetery.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-27
Seneca Local News.

2Seneca, March 26.-Special: Mrs.
Ethel Ashe went to Lynchburg, Va,
Saturday for surgical treatment. Her
friends are glad to hear that she Is
doing as we'll as could be expected.
Wilkes Dendy, who has been a
student at the Presbyterian College,
Clinton. spent few hours at home
Saturday before going to Columbia
to join the medical corps of the navy.
Miss Sue Gtgnilliat left Friday for
a stay Of some weeks in Savannah
Ga.
Charles stribling. of Greenville,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs Franklin McCracken. Of
Knoxville, Tenn, is visiting her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. NJ. L. Cox, near
Seneca.
Mrs. Grace Werner was hostess to
Wizard Of Tamassee" D. A. r. chap
ter last Wednesday. Owing to the
inclemency Of the weather, only a
few members were present, and the
regular program was dispensed with
but delightful social hour was en-
joyed, during which time the hostess
poured tea, assisted by her young
daughters, Clara and Sarah.
Mrs. Roe, Of Maryland, and Mrs.
Nurk, of Pennsylvania, have return
ed to their homes after a months
visit to the formers daughter, Mrs.
r. l.. Nimmons.
Mrs. r. s. Stribling passed
through Seneca Sunday going to her
home at Ware Shoals. 1t is pleasing
news to all her friends to know that
she has been able to leave the hospi-
tai in Atlanta, where she had been
for the past several weeks.
DR.. p. A. Hines, secretary Of the
State Medical Association, was in
Aiken recently for the purpose Of
comforting with the local committee
In regard to the meeting Of the asso-
citation to be held in that place In
April. About $50 physicians are ex-
pected to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Livingston,
Lee Carpenter, w. G. Perry and s.
J. Huff, OF Greenville, were here Sun
day to attend the funeral services Of
w. S. Hunter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-27
Plans Meeting Medical Society.

Aiken, March 23.--Dr. f. A.
Hines, Of Seneca, secretary of the
South Carolina Medical Association,
which will hold its annual conyen-
ton in Aiken April 16, II and IS,
was here this week comforting with
the local committee and making final
preparations for the coming OF the
physicians Of the State. There Will
be In, attendance upon the Aiken con-
vention from 200 to $50 physicians
from all parts Of the State, and as in
tho past, many OF them will bring
their ladies along. DR.. f. II. Me-
Leod. Of Florence, Is president OF the
State association.
The Highland Park Hotel, which
will remain open until late in April,
will be the headquarters for the con-
vention, and the sessions will be held
at the Thestone Theater. Late In
April, for three days, the South Car
olina Federation OF !Women's Clubs
will meet In Aiken. 81 i 81. q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-27
ALMOST A Fatal ACCIDENr.
Automobile With Six Passengers
Wrecked by Train Last Sunday.

What came near being a fatal
wreck occurred ct the NeTille cross
ling of the Blue Ridge Railway in
West Union, the accident happening
shortly after II o'clock Sunday. The
automobile was being driven by
Crayton Tow, of Salem, and he had
with him In the car five other men
Mick Rogers and Alex. Rogers, bro
Tiers, and sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Rogers, Of the Salem section; Fur
man Cantrell, Walter Rogers and
Paul Rogers, brothers, and cousins
of the other Rogers brothers. They
were all from the Salem section.
Mr. Tow states that he heard no
signal whistle from the train, and
that the first intimation he had that
a train was coming down the track
was when his automobile was within
about four or five yards of the rail-
way track, the engine emerging from
behind obstructions to sight just as
he was In the act Of crossing the rail-
way. He Immediately applied his
emergency brakes, but the space was
too short in which to make COM
plete stop. The locomotive caught
the automobile, giving the car a
side-swipe as it passed down the
track, and carrying the light car with
1t and crushing the car to splinters
against and between a freight car
that stood on the siding just across
the public road. The entire Ford car
was reduced to kindhng wood and
bent steel and iron. How the occu-
pants escaped with their lives seems
almost miracle. The automobile
and six men were dragged through
the narrow space between the loco
In0tiVn fhn oi r1 N
freight car on the siding, traversing
the full length of the freight car be-
fore the locomotive was brought to
a standstill. The wreckage Of the
car and the bodies Of the six men
were piled indiscrir. nately where the
engine stopped.
Mickler Rogers was the only one
Of the six who was seriously hurt,
however, the others escaping with
bad bruises. The Young man was
brought to Walhalla by the train
crew, who ran the train back here
as quickly as possible, and he was
given immediate attention by doc
tors, who were summoned to the
Walhalla Hotel, where the young
man was taken. All Of Sunday and
until late Monday afternoon Rogers
remained In an unconscious condi-
tlOn, CONSCIOUSNESS beginning to re-
turn late in the afternoon, but slow
ly and even now he is reported as
only having reached a semi-conscious
condition. Just what his injuries are
1t has not as yet been able to acer-
tain. the doctors having been nam-
Dered in their work by his uncon-
sciousness. His mother and father
came down from Salem Sunday af-
ternoon and have been with him
since. All Of the others who we're in
the wreck were taken to their homes
Sunday evening.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-27
South Union Locals.

South Union, March 25.-Special
Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Of Townville, Is
spending the week with relatives
around this place.
r. l.. Davis, former principal of
the school at this place, who is at his
home at Richland on six days fur
Tough, was seen in and around this
place shaking hands with friends Sat-
urday.
j. II. Allen attended the school
rally at Seneca Friday and reports a
good time and splendid crowd.
We were glad to have DR.. Will
kins, Of Greenyille, with us Saturday
and Sunday. He will fill Rev. G. d.
Boyd's appointments until the latter
regains strength sufficient to take up
his work again. DR.. wilkins is MAX
Burriss while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marett, accom-
panied by Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Cole,
spent Saturday in Anderson.
Jas. H. Brown spent the week end
in Columbia, where he had his
wounds dressed.
Mrs. Tice. Of the Earle's Grove Sec
ton, visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs, Dave Marett, last week.
D. p. Tate and son, Raymond, and
Hoyt Thomas made business trip
to Lavonia, Ga, Friday
Clarence WaW1law, once a citizen
OF this place, who now resides at
Pendleton, was here on business Mon
day.
Fl. B. Mcdonald ia now residing on
the farm OF ]. II. Brown.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-27
COnerOss Local News

Coneross. March 25.-sp ,cial:
Rev. and Mrs. l.. II. Raines, of L ong
Creek, spent the weekend with Lyr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Alexander,
Rev. Raines filled his appointments
hero Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Butler spent the Weekend
with his cousin, John White, Of Fair
Play.
Miss Jane Hunsinger spent part of
last week with her sister, Mrs. Paul
Gfllison, Of Bounty Land.
Miss Katie Abbott, matron of the
Long Creek Academy, spent the past
weekend with homefolks. She vas
accompanied on hor visit by Miss a A.,
tho Berry, one Of the teachers at the
Long Creek Academy.
Several from here were at Seneca
last Friday for "get together day"
The community was saddened by
the announcement Of the death OF
ChrisWell Butler, which occurred
last Thursday morning at 4 o'clock
at the home of his daughter Mrs.
VIM. A. White. OF Fair Play. The
body was brought to Coneross come
terry Friday, where interment was
made. Mr.. Cutler was about 81
years old, being one Of the oldest
members OF Coneross church, be-
coming a member when child. The
community send their sympathy to
the bereaved ones in their sorrow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-27
Bounty Land and Community.

Bounty Land. March 25.-Special:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Mcdonald and
Miss Sallie Davis, Mrs. Julia Shank
lin and son Edgar visited relatives
In Anderson the weekend.
J. D. and Ewell Stewart and sis
ter, Miss Dovie, spent Saturday in
Central.
The Sunbeam Band and Sunday
school Of Bounty Land will entertain
the young peoples societies Of the
second division Of the Beaverdam m
Association at the school house on
Saturday, April 8. The program will
begin at 10 o'clock. 1t is hoped that
the community, regardless of de-
nomination, wilr- r-co-operate in max.
ing the occasion both profitable and
|pleasurable. Dinner will be served
on the school grounds. W.
Mrs. Ed. Woolbright visited he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edrew Cromer
last week.
J. G. Gillison visited at his old
home here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hunt, OF Com.
merce, Ca, visited at the home oi
Ed. Woolbright last week.
The community was shocked tc
learn Of the death of w. S. Hunter
of Seneca, and deeply sympathize
with his sorrowing family in this
sad dispensation Of an All-wise Prov,
idence
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-27
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
IS SKIN WHITENEIs
HOW to Make q Creamy Beauty Lo-
ton for a Few Cents. =

The juice OF two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing
three ounces Of orchard white makes
whole quarter pint Of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small Jar Of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon Juice through a fine cloth so
mo lemon pulp gets in, then this loa
tion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon Juice
is used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles, sallowness and
tan and Is the ideal skin softener,
Wfiteneran and beautifler. q
Just tryait! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up o. quarter pint Of this sweet
ly fragrant lemon lotion and massage
st daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands ADV. s3 u 81. y.{
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-27
REV. w. j. LANGSTON HURT.
Was Run Over by Auto--D. l. Null
key Also Struck.
(Tugaloo Tribune, 26th.)


Rev. w. J. Langston, D. D. we'll
known Baptist minister, of Green
Vile, who is at the head Of the en-
listment work of the Beaverdam AS
sOciation, Is at the Oconee Hospital
suffering from a broken bone at the
right shoulder joint, and d. I. Null
key, Of Westminster, Is suffering
from slight bruises as the result Of
being struck by an automobile on
Main street, opposite the passenger
station Saturday.
Rev. Langstop came here on train
No. 80 and was on his way to Conez
ross, whore he had an appointment to
preach Sunday. He was met at the
train by Mr.. Mulkey, and after the
departure Of the train they walked
down from the depot side by side,
going towards A. M. Alexander's
store. Just as they got into the
street an automobile driven by a
young man by tho name Of w. G. Ma
son, Of Oakway struck them, knock
ing the reverend gentleman to the
ground and bruising Mr.. Mulkey
about the back and hips. Both were
struck by the radiator and forward
end OF the car, both the front wheels
being outside OF them. Mr.. Langston
iSii oh ohouiuOi anu Ilc "dS
taken into the drug store of the
Stonecypher Drug Co. and DR.. Simp-
son discovered that the surgical neck
Of the right shoulder joint was bro
ken and there were minor bruises
about the hands and body. He was
later carried to the Oconee Hospital
and the broken bones set.
DR.. Langston Is the father OF Rev.
L.. W.. LangStOn, pastor OF the Wal
halla Baptist church. He has many
friends in different parts of the State
who will learn Of the accident with
regret. While his injuries are not
fatal, they are very painful, and 1t
will be several weeks before he can
recover. He is past 65 years old.
The automobile was said to have
been running at moderate speed
1t was the second time Mason had
run an automobile, we are informed
He was fined $10b by the Mayor.