davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Miss Rica r. Harwood to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Harwood,
of Chester, Conn, ANNOUNCE the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Rica
Trumbull Harwood, to George Cheney
Seeley, of Essex, Conn. Miss Hawood
is graduate of Smith College, class of
IT. Mr.. Seeley, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Graydon Seeley, of Brook
line, Mass, is a graduate of Yale Shelf
field Scientific School, class of IA. He
recently, returned from France, where
he has Been serving with the American
Field Ambulance Service.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Miss Marion Perry Engaged

DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Fahnestock have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marion II. Perry, to
Lawrence Phillips, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Lawrence Phillips Miss Perry, who
is daughter by a former marriage Of
Mrs. Fahnestock, was introduced to so
cety two years ago. She is grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Rtzcma de Grove Mr.. Phillips is a
graduate Of Princeton, class Of II. He
is now in the remount station at Camp
Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. c. No
date has been set for the wedding
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Nathan D. Petty

RIvERHEAD, Long Island, Jan. l.
Nathan D. Petty, who, while a student
at Princeton College in 1864, made
campaign speeches in support of the re-
election of President Abraham Lincoln,
died last night at his home here.
Mr.. Petty was seventy-six years old,
had been Surrogate of Suffolk County
for twelve years. District Attorney of
Suffolk County for two terms and had
twice been elected Assemblyman.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Miss Helen Grow to Wed

Announcement has been made of the
enga cement of Miss Helen Grow,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick c.
Grow. of Crawford, N. j., to Captain
Henry Rottschaefer Signal Corps, L. S.
A. Miss Grow was graduated from Vas
sar in the class of '15. Captain Rott.
schaefer is a native of Holland He
is a graduate OF the University of
and of Harvard Law School
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
u. S. Sailor Weds Daughter Of
Sir James Carroll, in Ireland

LONDON. Jan. 1.-Among several re-
cent marriages of sailors in the Amer
ican Aotilla off the Irish coast with
Irish girls, according to "The Daily
Chronicle" was that of sailor named
Croft to Miss Nora Carroll.
The bride is the daughter of Lady
Ellen Carroll, whose husband, the late
Sir James Carroll. was prominent in
the civic life Of Queenstown.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Every person may
help min the mar by
not spending money
or consuming ma
icrial necdlcssly and
by informing first
himself and then his
}ri.nds regarding all
phases of the mar
savings stamp cam
paign." Frank 4.
Yanderlip.

out. incidentally, small valves make
for less valve noise.
The double valve principle has been
used in racing cars long before this.
Aside from the White, the Stutz COM
pany is making use of this type of en-
gine. The Stutz is an exhibitor in the
National Show at Grand Central Palace,
which doesn't open until Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Drama
Cohan losses a Revue From
the Brimming Horn
of Plenty

The Cohan Revue of 1918" a musi-
cal revue by George NJ. Cohan, with ad-
ditonal lyrics by Irving Berlin. Pre-
sented at the New Amsterdam Theatre
by George M. Cohan.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02

IS as near experiencing the nectar of
the gods as anything human can typify,
and II were in my early twcnties it
"would be aviation for mine"
While lunching with my flying
friends an hour after, one Of thciY
number told me that we had n poet
at the table. The youth opposite me
blushed and after little permitted
me to copy bit of verse he had lately
been responsible for. I append it ver-
batim:
Why didn't wait to be drafted
And be led to the train by II band.
And put in II claim for exemption
Oh why did hold up my hand?
Why didn't wait for banquet.
Why didn't wait to be cheered?
For the drafted men get the credit,
While merely volunteered.
And nobody gave me banquet
And nobody said n kind word;
The grind of the wheels of the engine
Was ali the goodby that heard:
Then Off to the camp | was hustled,
To be trained for the next half n year
And then in the shuttle forgotten
was only a voluntccrI
And, maybe, some day In the future.
When my little boy sits ON my knee
And asks what | did in the conflict.
While his little eyes look up ut me.
I will have to look back as I'm blushing
At those eyes that so trustingly peer
And teleAam missed being drafted
vlxy ,,rIt, knpr
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Westerners Dine With T. r.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Jan. 1-Judgs
Ben B. Lindsey. of Denver, and Mrs.
Lindsey and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J.
Heney, of San Francisco, were luncheon
guests of Colonel and MIS- Theodore
Roosevelt here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
-Four New Hospitals Selected Tor
y. S. Soldiers Near the Front
Construction to Begin at Once, So Wounded Men May Be
Cared For by Amercans-Bazn Tells of His
First Sky Ride With u S. Pilot
BY HENRY BAZIN

iSpec'dt correspondence Of Tho Nco York.
T''onne and The Philadelphia Epcnin0
LEDGER
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-07
GlRLSS THiCkEN AND
BEAUTHY YOUR HAIR
AND STOP DANDRUFF
Try this! Your hair gets wayy, glossy
and abundant mt once.

Try this! Your hair gets whyy, glossy
and abundant ut once.
TO be possessed Of a head Of heaVy,
beautiful hair soft. lustrous, fluffy,
'wavy and free nom dandruff isfinere-
ly a matter OF using little DaGderinc
It is easy andt incxpensivYto have
nice, soft hair and lots OF it. Just
get a small bottla Of knoWton's Dan
derinc now for aSfew ceBts all drug
stores recommendSit-aRly a little as
directed and within teF minutes ther
will be an appearance Of abundance,
freshness. fuffiness and an incompara-
bic gloss and lusrre, and try as you
will you cannot find trace Of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use
when you will see new hair-finc and
downy at frst-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderinc is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower, destroyer Of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
1t never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moisten cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw 1t through your hair--taking one
small strand at time Your hair
will be soft, glossy and beautiful in
Just o few moments--a delightful sur
prise awaits everyone who tries this.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-07

IT Is no wonder that the followers
or The Beast of Berlin, in the Kan
sas City district determined to check
as much as possible its further pro
gress in arousfng this country te the
proper boiling point The theft occur
red at the Garden Theatre, where the.
picture opened Immediately after it's
sensational rum at Convention Fall.
w. r. Cullen, manager Of the theatre.
remained after tire first nights show to
view the picture which he was cousfd
ering for exhibition the following
week. While the operator went out
for lunch before running the picture
under consideration, Mr. Cullen, WHO
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-07
Liberty Loan drive,

Liberty Loan drive.
The Liberty Loan Committee had Sc
cured permission from the Universal
Film Exchange in Kansas City to use
The Kaiser, the Beast Of Berlin" as
Its principal appeal in the drive. The
picture was shown at Convention Hall,
one Of the largest convention build
ings In the world, to more people than
ever were crowded into that hall in a
weeks time before. The Jewels pic
ture was credited by the committee,
after the drive was over, with the
lions share Of the enthusiasm and out
pouring Of loan pledges for the dis
trict
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-07
HUN PROPAGANDIST,S
WORK IN KANSAS CITY
Greatest Compliment Ever Paid "The
Kaiser, the Beast Of Berlin.o

One Of the greatest compliments ev-
er paid to "The Kaiser, the Beast of
Berlin" the Jewel production, which
VIII be seen at the Opera House on
Monday and Tuesday, August 18th
and 18th, was the theft of six of its
seven reels. The enterprise was evil
IDENTIFY enginerd by pro-German and
took place in Kansas City during the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-07

was In the office, heard noise back
In the theatre, but believed 1t the oper-
ator returning from lunch. The reels
were not missed until the operator had
run the new picture. Then he discov-
cred that six reels Of eth Kaiser, the
Beast Of Berlin, were gone. Marks on
a fire-escape indicated how the thief
had escaped. He had apparently hid
den In tile theatre when the audience
left. Duplicate reels were rushed from
the exchange for the next days per-
eormance.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-07
RED CROSS NOTES.

. Q
In the last few weeks $l2372 in spe-
eiai donations has found it's way to
the treasury Of the Red Cross.
The Laurens Gun club has sent in
$3.50. The children on Main street, by
patriotic entertainments, $6.06. DR.. J.
M. Bearden, $500. Bailey's school
S12.0t. Watts Mill auxiliary $54.5O
rangston Church, $2S.OO. Lanford aux
Hilary $12.65.
The Red Cross is a business organ
money and these checks which good
patriots send in unsolicited, receive a
warm welcome.
It's good to know too that the Chill
drcn Of the schools throughout the
county arc giving some Of their yaca-
ton days to their country.
The Woman's Division. Council of
National Defense. are wa4ina great
cNmpasn this month tor the cnroll-
mrn, ai nurses This is The bic pa.
rion 1Ht po.nr. Hunon at the pucs-
rrt yy.I r.,.,f,.s
2au,
r
ta
Gu
Il -,
"a
We. III.
- t# ..
Won . .H
NAitn.i H" n
NHila3 sla. tta. ,.a lE....
Iu. .sMu HoU 8 . a.t.y
me q caN.-at D Aru. Mr-t.-
SCh3ol t .nn Jt a E.n5aH Niss..
ing #na'. 9uu ron y
more suIN uJ.lu u.. .n.
" NJl
chr
l&
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-07
The Rest pIaatnr.

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamherlain's Liniment and bound on
over the seat of pain is often more eff
fectual for lame back than plaster
and does not cost anything like as
much.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-07

s,
io"e@ ha4 VI. Nuu'ur 81 2da.
q d old q lot q p.a, in tH.& accG.i
rae.nliy.
We were yo'y sorry to boar Of tnc
!"a'h Of oUr friend. Mr.. Jesse ElHs.
o! \bb"vjIic, and tcndrrly sympaihizc
Wt'h The brrcavcd family.
Mr.. John Simpson. Of f.rcwcrton
attended preaching here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ricltev. of I.avonia,
Ca, visited the formcs's sister. Mrs. J.
+. Morrison last week.
Rev. Copeland will prcach here on
the Bird Sunday at I O'Clock.
Recently we met ne following
friends: Or. 'Donnan, OF Boyd's Mill,
{. 0. Simmons, Of Grecnailce: G,pycr
Hill. of EXON, and Clarence Sharp. of
Donalds
We have had good rains which fave
greatly revived the crops.
Brcwcrton Lodge Masonic Picnic
was largely attended and greatly en-
joycd. Past Grand Mastec Bryan. of
Greenvillc and other eminent Masons
attended and contributed 10 the say
cess Of the delightful occasion.
Miss Helen Hudsens, Of Williamson,
is the guest Of her aunt, Srrs. Dr.. w.
Y. Jones.
Mrs. DR.. W. T. Jones recently visit
ed her brother. L. L. H. Daniel of
Chandler
Mr.. Mac Mitchell has promising
com and cotton crop
I Several Of our neighbors recently
visited Camp Wadsworch, Spa ,tan-
burg
Major Neely, a worthy colored man
of SO years, is recovering from an at
tack Of pneumonia. This is the first
time in his life that he has ha0 medi-
sal attention.
Mr. S. c. Riley has fine cotton
crop
Mrs. Dr. Townes Jones has Mrs.
Toccoa Cannon, Of Abbevil,e, as her
guest
We attended preaching hast Sunday
at Ware Shoals and heard an excellent
sermon by Rev. Haydock, pastor of
the Baptist church.
In response to solicitation of friends
Mr.. II. j. Beacham has entered the
race for the legislature and it gives
us pleasure to commend him to the
favorable consideration Of the voters.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-07

dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bee Stone and
son, Bee, Ir., Of PARIS Station, spent
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw
Madden
Mrs. Fielding Ray, of 'Whitmire, has
been called to the bedside Of her fa-
ther, Mr.. Simpson Malone, who had
stroke Of paralysis. We are glad to
say that this poor old veteran, of Sc
summers is some better.
Messrs. James Hudgens and Carol
league, Of Knoxville, Tenn, are visit
ing their sister and aunts, Mrs. r. T..
Dunlap and Mrs. G. C. Watts, Laurens
and Mountville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Finley and Mr..
w, II. Hudgens of Madden, spent last
Sunday with their Lisbon relatives
and friends. We are always glad to
see these good people and especially
Uncle John, as most people call him.
Mr.. +. +. league. Of Columbus, Ga,
spent last week with his aunt, Mrs.
| BallcW.
Rev, ana Mrs. \. }. Holmes Will visit
his brother Mr.. A. Il. Holmes and will
|arcnd the prouacjcd mccUn2 al LIS
I1on church
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-07
Htr SALE.

just received a big line Of Ladies'
and Misses Hats, Shapes and Ready
trimmed White PanamaS, Lcgons and
Hraids, sale price 9Sc up to $2.05.
Above are big values.
Mems Underwear Special, SOC, G9c,
75c and 0Sc.
Dress Shirts. good values soc, 75c
and 9Sc.
Mems Ties 15c, 19c, 25c, up to 45c.
Mems Collars Zoe and l5c (worth l5c
and zoe.
Big fine Dress Goods at special
prices going at Sc, 15c, 25c up to SLIGO
yard
25c quality yard-wide Bleaching No.
Ga at 19c.
25c quality yard-wide Sea Island
at l9c.
Special lot OF Calico (worth 2ac a
H"rd) sale price now 15c.
"arcales. yard-wide, worth $50, sale
price while it lasts at 23c.
5000 yards best Dress Glnghams
worth 35c) special sale price 25c.
1000 yards best Apron Ginghams
t"orth 3Oc) sale price 23c.
Androscoggan 36-nch Bleaching
(worth 35c) sale price 25c.
300 pairs Mems Pants going in sale
It Sl.o0. $1.os up to $500. Worth SOC TO
500 pair more than we ask for
them.
$1.OO bottle Of Wampole's Cod Liver
Oil. July sale 49,. zoe
Zoe pkg. Black Draugh. ;. -. .iSe
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-07
CLEAN SYEEH.

&DociGl sale Of Ladies' White Can
vas slippers going now at 9Sc, Sl.23,
SilS. Sl.0S, worth 21c to 75c a pair
more.
Special values for July sale in Ladies
and Children Hose.
Ladies Silk Boot Hose, spsga July
sale -. 80. ..Ia% Zoe
Ladies' and Chidrens sSSf.isle Hose
at -. 1oc, 2OGSgac up to 7M
Special lot Mcnslane Z. ,ss Shirts,
worth $l.25, Wy sale price /. :. .75c
Special July 9Ger of $lOO bottle Wine
I of CarduL%Ewomcn's fricnO zoe
Mems odaScoats for summer sos up
10 s4E 80. -. ..S4.60
Mcn,SSPam Beach and Mohair Suits
-. 80. 80. $3.50 to $l2.OO
~-e~"l'ig line to select from. Wear one
this summer and keep cool. Smile
and look good.
Special June sale OF Mems Dress
Shirts 80. soc, 80c, 9Sc up to $1.0S
The above shirts arc special values
for July.
June sale Of Ribbons, assorted widths
and colors; your choice, yard i0c
Special July sale Mems Pants $1.4S,
$l.9S up to 80. ;. ...... -. $3.50
These pants are % per cent under
the market value.
Mems low cut Shoes at away-down
prices SI.iS, $l.0S up to 5000 a pair
Big line; all kinds and shapes
SPECIAL SALE OF 300 MEMS SUITS
Palm Beach and Cool Cloths, $3.50.
Now is your chance to keep cool and
enjoy life this summer. Come in and
dress up $3.50
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-07
RED !iOy PRICES.

@lorial ot Ladies slippers and ox-
lords ... 80. .lis a0d #l.oe
CunHNt OF pare Nathrr .suu metal
and Whit" canvas. Now is your time
TO buy foot dress and save some
money.
Special lot of Fancy Lawns worth
lIc, going at ~. &c
Special lot yard-widc Bleaching, worth
21c our July sale price l9c
Limited 10 yards to you.
Special lot best Dress Ginghams
worth 3Oc a yard, our July sale
price to you 80. -. -. .2Jc
3G-inch Silks, fine quality, worth per
yard $2.25, our July sale price VI SO
Special Straw Hat and Panama Hat
Sale 9Sc, $l.25, Sl75 up to $3.50
Bay now and enjoy life and keep
your brains cool.
Children's Slippers soc, 9Sc and up to
$2.39. These are special values.
25c bottle Chambcrlain's Diarrhoca
Remedy (guarantced), special June
Keep bottle ready.
RED HOT JULY PRICES.
Mems Sox, per pair .10c, 15c to 4Sc
Worth DC to l5c pair more else
where.
cakes iIen0x Soap -. go. .25c
Above soap is now being sold at 7c
cake by other firms.
boxes Blue Ribbon Matches, worth
42c. our July sale price to YOU 25c
Special Toilet Soap sale-Armours
Soaps, Worth Z and 15c cake
now 49,. 80. 49,. &c and Zoe
Special values in Ladies' Hats for
July sale :. .9Sc, $1.25 to $3.50
These hats are going fast-come
quick.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-07

Engraved Cards and Invitations.
Advertiser Printing Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-15

The king business is at as big discount in
Germany as the currency.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-15
4 COUNTY BOARD or HEALTH.

The experiences of those in authority and
otherwise. during the past few weeks in bat
tlipg with the flu have given ample evidence
that a county health board composed of from
three to five members would greatly add to the
efficiency with which an epidemic such as the
present one could be handled.
For one doctor, who in normal times has {.
large practice, to be named county health Off
GER. and with the additional call upon his time
by regular practice to be expected to look after
the county health at large, is physical mpos
sibility.
The charge of ineffciency on the part of the
city and county officers, in the present emerg-
ency has been voiced. and may perhaps to some
sound harsh, but nevertheless the facts bear out
the truth of the charge.
No one doubts the willingness of city or
county officers to help, but there has been a
sad lack of initiative on their part to take the
steps that would mean immediate relief to those
in distress.
When those connected with the various cit J
and county departments are compelled by the
technicality of the law to await written instruc-
tions from one health officer as to the DISPOSE
tion to be made of a case much valuable time is
lost and in the meantime perhaps life is need
lessly sacrificed
A county health board would preclude such
situation. What Imperial county needs IS
Just such a board. Let it consist of five men,
bers, say doctor or two, and the rest laymen.
Then when occasion arises, this board can take
any health crisis in hand and proceed as neces-
sary. Think it over.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-15

ihorities that il will require a period
of fifteen months from The time that
The conflict ceases TO transport the
Canadian army 10 heir homes, and
that it will call for no less Than eieh-
Teen months to convey The armies Of
Australia and New Zealand home
ward. Without doubt il will take
moi less Than twelve months 10 bring
our American army home. During
that long period they will have virlu-
ally all their time on their hands.
The will not have the excitement and
the incitemenI of The war period 10
stimulate their spirits or its intense
activities to absorb their attention
and utilize their lime. Their tempta-
tiOns will be more numerous and per-
sistent. There will be tendency o
lei down standards and relax disci-
pline. II is of The utmost Importance
thai plans be made for the wise use
and significant question is, Shall our
men and boys come back 10 US weaker
or stronger men? The period of de
mobilization should not be allowed 10
become a period of decentralization
but rather should be made one Of
growth in knowledge and working
efficiency and of strens thening of
character and life purposes. The
Young Mems Chris ian .Associa ion
and the other organiza ions are pan
ming not only 10 enlarge their recrea-
ton program during This period, but
to launch great educational CAM
paign. In popular language il may
be described as "The University in
Khaki An army educational com
mission composed of 2roup of he
leading educators of America has
been sent overseas. They have asked
for 1000 professors and teachers of
American colleges and schools 10 help
in educational work for the coming
winter, and also 10 be on hand for
The period of demobiliza ion, when
ever it comes We have en- cred inio
NEGOTIATIONS with he British and
French universities o help us in his
vast educational Undertaking. One
may judge of the grea dimensions Of
The enterprise from The facl thai il
will require at leas $S,000,000 for
tex books and books of reference for
The coming winter alone. 1t ought 10
be added hal no provision is made
for the educational program in the
budget of $17O.5OO,0OO and therefore
in itself his plan affords a further
reason why we must have a large
oversubscription.
10. If there were no other reason,
there should b. a large oversubscrip-
ton in order 10 meel promptly and
effec lively emergencies and crises
which are sure TO come. If you Lake
away from he war The uneXpcc Ell,
the surprises, he calamiIies, he
the crises You lake
away war.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-15

Try Press Want Ads for Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-15
MEMBER on ASSOCIATED PRESS.
AFTER THE FIGHTING.

Let us not make the mistake of imagining
that the is over and the fruits OF victory
are ready for the plucking the moment neace is
Weclared. AS Herbert Hoover said, in recent
S&atement:
E Our object is the overthrow of all autOcra-
gcies in Europe and the establishment of goV-
Ianment by the people is but part of our grea,
burden. For beyond this, when these immedl
&te objects are attained, we still have before
ns the greatest problem that government
mas ever faced. if we are to prevent Europe
immolation in cOnflagration OF anarchy such
as Russia is plunged in today.
"We must nurse Europe back to industr%
and self-support, and must ourselves avoid
ENHANCEMENT in the process.
1t is indeed a huge task, and one which we
cannot avoid if we wish to press our unsesA
brogram to its logical conclusion, making the
Nictory sure and lasting. and insuring the peace
and prosperity Of mankind hereafter.
The menace of widespread anarchy is only
too evident There is grave danger that Aus
Atria- Hungary in the nt0Xicaton Of new 1ree-
dom and the difficulties OF political reconstruc-
#tion may go the way of Russia. The BolsheVlkl
movement is growing rapidly in Austria. lhefe
lis danger that the everlasting Balkan troubles
snay flame out again. There is danger that
sernany may revert to Internal STRIFE suDFeE-
I've of present order and portentous for the
kture There are perpexing problems OF race
nd territory in Turkey. There are dangerouf
undercurrents of discomfort in the ranks pI
labor in allied and neutral countries
Order, which is Heavens frs. Jaw, is the
first duty Of peace Order-nnast be restored
everywhere That ls.qsa task second in magni-
tude only ,tlne task which the forces of civil
=stl.aassc< just now finishing. Having crushed
the greatest military menace IN history, we
must now crush the menace of political and
social confusion
We must begin by helping to police and con-
troll every country that needs it, until the ma
tions concerned can get on their feet and man
age their own affairs. We cannot shirk that
duty even if we would like to, because our own
safety and happiness are involved.