davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22

French, lord lieutenan; and governor
general OF ireland, has gone to Lon.
don 10 submit his views to the cab.
incl ON the governments failure 10
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
FRENCH MAY RESIGN,
Is RUMoR ~ LonDor

DUBLIN. Oct. al Field Marshal
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-13
Immense Indian Eood Dishes

The largest food dishes in The world
were recently bought 81 the Indians
of Vancouver Island. British Cor,,r,.
one. Tor the museum OF the American
i"u'"". "" I"Th city. T;r>,. dishes
We're purchased from a tribe NAMED
kwasiut!s which in English means
smoke of the World" They are used
for special festivals when great num-
herS OF Indians gather 70 celebrate
some religious or ritual festival. The
dishes are carved out of wood and
soups are brought 20 a boiling point
hy dropping hot stones into the food
Ihe carvings represent the clan TO
which the dish belongs. which in one
instance i the Wolf and in another
the Eagle" clan.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-13
American Invented Electric Fan.

Michael Faraday devised the cleo
tro-macnetic rotation apparatus in the
year 1922. Barlow in 1898 produced
the rotation OF star wheel placed in
the field of strong magnet.
These devices We're very crude and
simple. however. and developed In.
fnitesimal power. Undoubtedly the
first electric motor employing mag
nets wound with many turns of wire
and also comprising a motor which u'il
lied both permanent steel magnets and
electromagnetic, was that perfected by
Prof. Joseph Henry Of Princeton uni
verSity. in the year 1881. Henry pro-
duced reciproca'inC motion as well as
the rotary motion by electromagnetic
means.
Henry's motor. according TO Elec.
trical ENperim"nter. was the fore
runner of the present day electric mo-
tor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-13
Philippines Grow ees Henp.

Hemp may grow all over the world,
but The famous Philippine fields are
the ones We know best as yet. They
have real monopoly on the crop. as
thsir soil seems 20 ha especially adapt.
ed for it, The ahaca, as they call it
looks very much Ike the banana tree
They belong 20 the Same family. but
TIE fruit ~ the hemp tree s, no, edible
and tA~ fh-- II The banana is moi
ung enough 70 use.
The very best quality Of hemp grown
.n ....H H...> comes from N,
about M.nat Mayon lu Lczoa.
ID. 'as E ashes of rA.s m'je~,IC
v"a aF formed the most perf,c,
So. ~. .'. "g.--.,. >p.' that II found
uCwh,.e rl-e IL rte world.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-13
Promo n Little Used.

The form "thon" has held its place
In the language. with occasional use,
for sixty years. II is defined as mean
Ing THAT one: he. she, or it pro-
noun of the third person. common gen.
der; contracted and solidified form
OF that one proposed in 1858 by
Charles Crozat Converse OF Erie. Pa,
az substitute in cases where the use
OF restrictive pronoun involves ei-
ther inaccuracy, or ohscurity. or its
unemployment necessitateS awkward
repetition" AS an example is given
the substitution of Each pupil must
learn thon's lesson" for Zach pupil
must learn his or her lesson. Liter.
ary Digest.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-13
TO RECL AIM DISMAL SWAMP
Ensh eers Have Long Had Their Eyes
on Picturesque Wilderness Which
?, Can Be Made Valuable.

Dismal Swamp, which lies just south
Of Norfolk, Va. partly in that state
and partly in North Carolina. is one
of the most picturesque wilderAes Ses
fn the eastern United States. Although
1t may be reached from the bus. port
of Norfolk within few hours by a
boat which plies daily up and down a
small canal the Dismal swamp re-
mains an unSpoiled wilderness where
black bears and panthevS still roam,
while the smaller creatures Of the wild
exist in abundance.
The thick juu-.eS "r3 tomleSS
bogS at once OFFER perfect hiding places
for the wild things and Obstacles TO
the hunter which are often impaSSa-
bic. Then. TOO. the swamp j. alive
with snakes-the deadly copperhead
and moccasin being especially ahun-
dant-and this fact alone detractS con-
s!derably from the popularity of the
place as q pleasure resort.
II is nevertheless regularly visited
by some hardy hunters, and is the de-
light NJ na-u-a'istS and scientists Of
all kinds. who here find what they
most love-unSpoiled. primitive nature.
The Dismal Swamp has great poSSi-
bilitiss OF future usefulness. IN the
first place II contains some Of the
deepest and richest deposits OF peat
in the United States. and this fuel is
undoubtedly 10 be used in this coun-
try in the near future. Furthermore,
engineers say that the swamp can be
drained. and that II will then become
one of the richest hts OF farmland In
America. Indeed. one man has already
demonstrated this by draining 8 few
hundred acres Of the swamp aud rails
ing phenomenal crops on !r.-Ch!cag 30
Daily News.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-13
l42t-ltaw. |
Notice OF Sale of Real Estate.

BY virtue of a Power OF Attorney
given 20 me by the heirs-at-law OF
John W. Robertson and Margaret
Robertson. both deceased will sell
at public auction 70 the highest bid
de- II Lancaster Court House. on
Monday. Dec. 18th. at IL o'clock NJ.
all that piece. parcel or tract OF land
situated near Cureton's Ferry. on the
Catawha River. containing 100 acres
more or less adjoining lands OF G.
II Green. formerly f.. p. Noblev.
and wing between the public road
leading 10 Van Wyck and the Ca
tawba River The terms of sale one
third cash balance in one and two
years secured by note OF the pur-
chaser and mortgage OF the prem
ises. the credit portion 10 bear in
t.ros' az : per cent per annum from
day ~ sale.
a p FERGUSON.
Attorney-!n-Fact.
Des. 9TH 1918. 14-2t
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-13
LEGAL ADS
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF AD-
MINISTRATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County OF Lancaster.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County OF Lancaster.
BY j. T.. Stewman, Judge of Pro-
bate.
Whereas Esther BIackmon hath
made suit TO me to grant her Letters
Of inistration Of the estate and
effects OF julius +. Blackmon
These are. therefore. TO cite and
admonish all and singular the kim
drcd and creditors Of the said de-
cea ,cd. that they be and appear be-
fore me. in the Court OF Probate. TO
be held at lancaster on 18th Dec
1s1, next. after publication thereof
at ! o'clock "a the forenoon. to show
cause. if any they have. why the said
Adm nistratiOn should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 4th
day Of Dec. Ammo DOmini 1918.
J. +. STEWMAN.
Probate Judge.
.at
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-13

j. NAV take more then two vea--
20 1emohil2e orr sighting forces
a~d until that time the government
VIII need our money Keep your ".
:. :. pledge and buy more " :. :.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-13
Get the Drop" on That Corn-Uie "Cet-It"
and the Corn 10 "Goner":

OF 'Gets-lt" on any corn or cA.lu. dries
81 once. The corn L.Aly Ioys,us on
from the toe, so tha, You can peel II
OF with your fingers IN one piece. min.
IessLy, nk" py"illE "a banana. Great
stun, wish II done that b., fD-,.' Th.-..
only one corn. T-,.,T- ,i,ts-I." Toes
wrapped up t!E with tape a.l Nau!-
aEes. toes ssuIrulug from i.ritattr.
salNeS, H. all a u.ruATIty Toes vuu..,I
by TaZuTs ur I k-!y.,, THAT'S l4.cL.-y.
rlllc-ig-s' CIEec, -st-y. dangerous. t..
'Gets-lt." tie liberty way-,frnyr.
painless. always sure. Take no chances.
Get Gets Is lont b. insult,1 by
limitations. - that YOU get "G.ts-It." +"
'GeiS-lt,' the guaranteed money!
back corn remover, the only ,.rs
way, cost hut q t-::'. az my drug store.
Nj I'd by l.. Law!y nee = Co., Chicago, III.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-13
Why Put+er With
Corns? Use Gefs.li"
Common.Sense. Simple, Never Fails.

fou can tear out your corns ard suf-
Yer. or you can peel OF your COrns and
"Gets.It" way. 1t Is the or'iv hsr-v
pAinIess way In the WorLd. Two arops
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-13

II FEEL that / must write and tell
you the great benefit | have ex-
perienced from using DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. | had always suffered from indigestion
but since taking Syrup Pepsin am no longer
troubled in that way, and cannot praise it
too highly as laxatve.''
from aleter to DIVE elwr;ten by\
Mrs Geo. Schae-er. West Ave
Utica n y.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-13
DIR. Caldwell'S
Syrup Pepsin
TIE Pet5cct Luxative
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
SO cts. (5T,"s9') S1.OO

combination Of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin mild and gentle in its action, that re-
heveS constipation quickly. \ trial bottle
can be obtained free of charge by writing to
DR.. W. B. Caldwell, 45S Washington Street,
Monticello, Illinois,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-13
TONIC
With Paw Paw Adde &
THREE POWERFUL
FORCES IN ONE
PUT UP IN LIQUID FoRm

When run down nervous. tired
and worn out all the time. take this
reliable preparation and know what
1t is 20 again feel like your old self
The cost. regardless of the size Of.
your purse Is the same and I may
oe secured without trouble at any
a,st-c.ass drug store. aad By TAX
ing i one loses no time from work
Or pleasure and soon feels the Won
3er:u! transformation which comes
over one when reEaini-g strength,
vitality and old ambition.
TIE formula is on every bottle
and you are taking an honest Tonic
on The wine basis without addition
Of any alcohol or bad Vhiskey com
pounded with the hest known drugs
Tor the special object OF restoring
you- strength and srowa 20 what
they should be = enjoy health.
In Your anxiety TO &c. better
quickly, don't oye-Go it. as many
sufferers DO and take la~c doses
- this standard remedy l. v;u n.
..t any faster and YOU Will no, re-
eve the same benefits from. is use
So" .rw.Se would
Your l-.--s, possibly keeps L.,
1-' { hs i.es-.. g: Is sod il Ian
"a U-a- ny 81 : 80 o. ~ -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-13

~ ~-~ =Hr
"a
lie determining
rr 7ualiug ~ me sue1gm
.. -.H'igen. scot , IS a
5-rc ol roI,shnent and strength
.-s., never be over. -A
c rncthe. cf ga
--ar who is anxious about I'M
nar reet 7-o"Ing boy or girl. %AA
So. o. Bowie. Bloo.sAe!d, NJ. 49,
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
LABOR LEADERS MEET
 LAREDO CONFERENCE
Republican AZ Leased Wirel

LAREDO, Texas, Nov. 12.-The first meeting of the International Labor con- ference which is expected ultimately to bind workmen of all the nations in North, South and Central America in a reciprocal brotherhood, will be held here tomorrow. William B. Wilson, secretary of labor. as the personal rep resentative of President Wilson, ar rived today.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and the members of the executive council of the federation have been here since Monday and each train today brought men who are leaders in labor circles in the United States. in Mexico and in Sonth and Central American countries. Guata- mala, Salvatore, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rico and Mexico have their of ficial delegates and others, it was ex- pected, would arrive tomorrow.
 The executive council today granted a charter to the Moving Picture Players union of California. This is the first recognition given the picture actors by the American Federation of Labor. In announcing the charter the council said the Los Angeles union has more than two thousand members.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
GOVERNMENT WILL
 SUPERVISE ROADS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Winthrop M. Daniels chairman of the interstate commerce commission, predicted today that railroads, after the war, will be operated either under entire govrn- ment management and control or pri- vate management with government supervision of financing and elimina- tion Of competition waste. He was speaking before the annual meeting of the National Association of Railway and Utility Commissioners, a body of state representatives.
 Chairman Daniels expressed doubt that the present government manage ment without ownership could be con- tinued satisfactorily in peace times. With restoration of private manage ment he said, competitive waste should be eliminated by perptuating the railroad administration plan for curtailing unnecessary passenger train schedules on parallel roads, and haul ing freight over the shortest routes, regardless of it's origin. Terminal equipment facilities should be used in common; regional consolidation of parallel and competitive lines should be worked out, and government and regional tribunals should be author ized to pass on proposed railroad se- curities issued to demonstrate the ne- cessity of new lines.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
CENSORSHIP LIFTED
 BY SECY. DANIELS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Withdraw- of the voluntary censorship regulations, under which newspapers in the United States have refrained from mentioning the movements of all merchant ships plying in and out of Atlantic ports, was announced tonight by Secretary Daniels.
 "The navy department" said MT. Daniels, considers the restrictions placed on publication of arrivals and departures of merchant vessels and other shipping news may now be safely removed. The department appreciates the cooperation that the press has given. Should occasion arise when it might become necessary to replace the same restrictions on shipping news, the press will be so informed. The depart ment does not expect that such a ne- cessity shall arise. If it does, we feel sure that we can expect the same thor ough cooperation s f...--.--ss
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
FIGHT MONEYS FRIENDS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Soldiers. sail ors and marine- engaged tonight in a fight with several hundred members of the socialist party of greater New York, who with red flags pinned to their lapels, had paraded up Fifth av enue on their way to attend a meeting at which funds were to be raised for the defense of Thomas J. Mooney. the labor leader under death sentence in California. More than one hundred po- lice reserves had to use their night sticks freely before the disturbance was quelled.
 Apparently the soldiers at first thought tho parade was in celebration of Germanys defeat, but when they saw a red flag carried at the head of the column, they hissed and followed the paraders. In front of the hall a few individual fights were merged into a free for all.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
GET READY FOR
 BASEBALL SEASON

PEORIA, Ills, Nov. 12-Basebal in some form or other is assured next season, according to sentiment eX- pressed today by members of the na- tional association of professional base ball leagues, which opened it's seven teenth annual convention today. A great deal of doubt however was ex- pressed as to the exact extent of the game, some members pointing out that this will depend entirely on the clear ing up of the war conditions and the feeling of the people in general throughout the country, toward the national paStime.
 The day was taken up with a short business session at which committees were named.
 Walter Morris, Fort Worth, Texas, was appointed a member of the re- vision of the constitution committed while F. J. Hanlon of Sioux City. Iowa was named on the resolutions con- mittee
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
KING GEORGE LAUDS
 ARMY AND PEOPLE

(Continued from Page One) achieved, and now that pledge is re- deemed.
 The outbreak of the war found the empire one. I rejoice to think that the end of the struggle finds the empire still more clearly united by common re- solve, held firm through all vicissitudes, by suffering and sacrifices. by dangers and triumphs shared together"
 To the army the king expressed his pride at the brilliant success which has crowned more than four years of effort and endurance.
 Praises His Army
 Germany who planned the war to gain supremacy of the world. full of pride in her armed strength and of con- tempt for the small British army of that day, has now been forced to &C., knowledge defeat" he said. I rejoice that in this achievement the British forces, now grown from a small begin ming to the finest army in our history. have borne so gallant and distinguished a part Soldiers of the British empire. In France and Belgium the prowess of your arms. as great in retreat as in vic tory has won the admiration of all friend and foe-and has now, by hap py historic fate, enabled you to con- clude the campaign by capturing Mons, where your predecessors of 1914 shed the first British blood Between that date and this, defeat has more than once stared you in the face. Your ranks have been thinned by wounds, sickness and death. But your faith has never faltered; your courage has never failed; your hearts have never known defeat. With your allied comrades you have won the day.
 Freedom And Peace Forever
 "Others Of you have fought in more distant fields, in the mountains and plains of Italy, the rugged Balkans ranges, under the burning sun of Pal estine, Mesopotamia and Africa, amid the snows of Russia and Siberia and by the shores of the Dardanelles. 'I pray that God, who has been pleased to grant a victorious end to this great crusade for justice and right, will prosper and bless our efforts in the im- mediate future to secure for the gener- ations to come the hard won blessings of freedom and peace"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
HUGE SUM ROLLED
 UP ON FIRST DAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Contribu- tions for tho first A hours of the United Wark Work campaign thus far reported to the national headuuarters here total s23,10O,O54.
 Michigan and Ohio led the other states with $5.34S,O0 and s4,111, 900 re- spectively, but the major parts of their gifts represented allotments from war chests previously collected in local drives
 New York, following it's enthusiastic celebration of yesterdays genuine peace news, today turned to serious support of the United War Work cam paign, and as result report tonight announced contributions totaling S1,- 66O,659 as against $9S1,262 Monday.
 The record contribution for the day was s5O0,0O0 given by Cleveland IT. Dodge
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
PEACE RESUME
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

The guns everywhere are mute.
 Hostilities have given way to prep arations by the defeated enemy to evacuate all invaded territory in ac- cordance with the terms of the armis- tice, and by the entente forces to take up the strategic positions assigned to them in order that the foe may be unable to resume fighting.
 Although the British, Belgian, French and American armies have rested on their arms, they, neverthe- less, are on the alert for any eventu- alities. And thus it is purposed they shall remain until the peace which will make the world safe for democracy has arrived.
 As the German armies in the west wend their way back of the Rhine, defeated. comes the cry from Germany for an carly peace. Starvation faces the war-torn empire. Germany, which once boasted that it would throw q circle of iron around the British isles and starVe the people into submission, today is begging, not alone for peace, but for bread.
 Magnanimity lies in the OutstretChed hands of the allies. The German peo- pie are not to be permitted to perish for want of food. Sustenance is to be given them, but in doing so undue privations are not to be visited upon the peoples of the devastated countries over which the Germans have swept
 In Germany proper, the new gov ernmental regime apparently is hold ing sway, Internal strife seemingly has ended except for a mutiny by the sailors. It is asserted that the north ern fleet and Helgoland, the island haC Cti hn Et nf h. ern Germany, are in the hands of the mutineers, who have called upon the sailors to defend the country against the "unheard of presumption con- tained in the allied armistice terms. Amendments of the armistice terms to Germany show that the allies are more eXacting in their demands than was at first reported. The Teutons are to be stripped entirely of their subma- rines, those wolves of the sea which have caused such devastation, instead of 160. as first was stipulated. A re- duction in the quantity of some of the military equipment to be delivered up is made, but instead of 50,000 railroad cars, 10000 must be surrendered. The treaties of Bucharest and Brest-Litovsk it is stipulated, must be renounced and the evacuation of the Rhine lands on both sides of the river shall be completed within thirty days. The countries on the left bank of the Rhine are to be administered by the local troops of occupation in stead of the. local authorities under the control of the armies of occupa- ton.
 It is again reported that Charles, emperor of Austria and king of Hun gary. has followed the example of his chief colleague in the war, William HohenZollern, and laid aside his scep- |
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
LIFE MEN TALK THRIFT

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-"A thrift conference" of life insurance execu- tives from all sections of the United States for the discussions of future na- tional development, ''accentuated by thrift intelligently and voluntarily practiced,' will be held in this city December fifth and sixth, in connec- tion with the twelfth annual conven- tion of the Association of Life Insur- ance presidents.
 The convention will take up the constructive influence of American life insurance as a teacher of thrift, in the period of reconstruction to come"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
 VOTE INSPECTIONS ASKED

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Supreme Court Justice Newburger today grant ed an application filed by counsel for Governor Whitman for an order to show cause why an inspection should not be made of the votes cast in the recent gubernatorial election. A copy of this order, which is returnable Fri day, will be served through the mails on Alfred F.. Smith, the governors democratic opponent, who was elected by a plurality of about 1000 on the face of complete unofficial returns, without consideration of the soldier vote, which has not been counted.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
DEMOBILIZATION
Continued from Page one)

by the military forces, and no conclu- sions on this point can yet be made.
 MT Baker said several factors will govern the order in which men will be released from the army It is obvious he said that as a matter of justice, men who had been longest in the service should be released first, but the in- dustrial situation and the special need for men of a certain calling probably will modify the principle of making length of service a guide to order of muster out.
 Labor department officials are confi- dent that the demobilization of the 100000 men now under arms and oy- erseas and the conversion of industry to it's peace status will not cause any serious problem of employment
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
HoUSE-GEoRGE FELIClTATE

LONDON, Nov. 12.-CBritish Wire less service)- Colonel Edward M. House. the special representative of the United States government, sent the following message yesterday from Par is to David Lloyd George. the British premier, on the cessation of hostilities;
 Sincere congratulations. No one has done more to bring about this splendid victory than you"
 To this the premier replied:
 Many thanks for your generous tel egram. Nothing contributed more to the victory than the prompt response of the president to the appeal I made to him for American help in those critical days.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
PREDICTS WOOL PRICE FIXING

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 12.-Fixing of the price of wool by the government within the next few days was pre- dicted here today by Dr. s. w. Me Cure, secretary of the National Wool Growers Association. For the last 100 years. according to Mir. Mcclure, wool has always brought higher prices inn mediately following a war, and Dr Mcclure is of the opinion that the gov ernment will continue to fix the price, although it may allow a slight in- crease from the present price.