davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
TRY III ! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALONiEL.
Starts Your Liver Without Making
You Sick and Cannot SaIiyate.

Every druggist in town your
druggist and everybody's druggist
has noticed great falling off in the
sale of calomel. They all give the
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
is personally guaranteed BY every
druggist who sells 1t. A large bottle
costs but few cents, and If 1t fails
to give easy relief in every case OF
liver sluggishness and constipation,
you have only to ask for your money
back.
Dodsons Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take spoonful at night and wake
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18

hear counsel on motion for a new
trial next Saturday. Debs, until then,
VIII remain at liberty, under the
trial bond.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18

i'@'H"Nt.. .h'Nl.HI o. LFC l,'S'i NJ.
.Fgr. Board Of G"oua" County
nou.A Carolina. lad. .rG'yls, IN
formation has been received by said
board that d. P. Butler in the past
has failed in the discharge of his pa
triotic duties to support as he should
the government Of the United States
in its prosecution of the war against
Prussianism; and whereas, it APP
pears that his appointment as such
associate member Of this board
should be revoked: Now, therefore,
be it resolved:
%. That the appointment of D..
p. Butler as associate member OF the
Legal Advisory Board of Oconee
County, S. c., be and the same is
hereby revoked.
(2). That DR.. e. r. Gilbert be ap-
pointed as associate member OF the
Legal Advisory Board Of Oconee
County, South Carolina, as success
sor to the said D. P. Butler.
(3). That copy or these resolu-
tions be forthwith sent BY due course
OF mail to the said d. p. Butler and
to the said DR.. Il. r. Gilbert and fur
nished the county papers for publica-
ton.
r. r. JAYNES,
w. ]. STRIBLING,
e. L. HERNDON,
Legal Advisory Board for Oconec
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
TROOP TRANSPORT TORPEDOED.
All Of $500 Soldiers Aboard Res
cuctl--OH British Coast.

Washington, Sept. l1.-News OF
the torpedoing of the British liner
<Persic, with $500 American troops
on board. in the war zone September
s, was given to the American people
to-day. first through the British ad
miralty and then later through the
Navy Department.. All the soldiers
were rescued by accompanying de-
StroyerS; the steamer itself was
beached and the submarine is believ
ed to have been accounted for.
Oficials here view the result OF
the attack moro as an allied success
than as a disaster. The fact that the
steamer was torpedoed when she was
endeavoring to overtake the conveyed
fleet Of transports after overcoming
engine trouble which had forced her
to lag convinced officers that subma-
rine commanders still are fearful Of
attacking troop ships in convoy. And
the immediate and completely sue
cessful assistance rendered by the
tional evidence that the conveying
system in vogue is practically per-
feet.
News Held Back.
First word OF the attack on the
Persic, it was learned officially,
reached the Navy Department on the
night Of September 6, in a brief dis
patch from Vice Admiral Sims, al
though navy officials have emphati-
cally denied in the interim that any
important news of submarine activ-
ties was being withheld. 1t was un-
derstood that the British admiralty
expressed the request that they be
permitted to announce the news Of
the attack.
RumorS that troop ship had been
sunk, probably with heavy loss Of
life have been current in Washing
ton since the publication Of what evil
IDENTIFY was an inspired London dis
patch stating that allied naval cir
cles had reason to believe that Ger
man submarines soon would concen-
trate their efforts in an attempt to
S'op '"o 'o""' ho" VI -An'eii ic"h
tho ,>vvnoo - .,.o su,,o,. a~'.n,
oi,od ,,,o,, ., IN
o,o,, ,o,o
,r.. W.T., -
...oo,, ., a,,.
,,,,o. a..,, ....,
eo,o1. 49,, :. $780, ~ 49,.
,,oro ao.ovn,,noa 49,, ,.
doo,aod ,>,, 49, C.. ,,.
80 ~ .,,..
ou..p mn .,..., ,,o,,,,, ,,...,,,
i;.r es,.,,,5 80.
,,,~>o.o, ,bo ,n,,;,o .o,
..,,,o.. 49,, ,.,
NV naw CONSERVATION IN Amor;oon
vards
Tho rocords ocbievod INV tho A NOV
lean and aried navios IN tbe t,ons-
nortinp os mora thon eoo ooo
American so,d,ers ovorsoos u,;th +ho
,oss - on,v 90, ~ t,o,, ;s .t;,, oo,
s,dered niracu,ons and = is oocent-
~, ~ n"'"' o"i.7'S 90 'oS'''S ''s ~
'"o '"'o' ''''ei
hri'ish snip SUNK.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18

Omel to-day anu ~ ...-!--M .uU VIII
feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't
lose days work! Take Dodson' 8
Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full
Of vigOr and ambition.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
r. r. JAYNES,
w. j. STRIBLING,
e l.. HERNDON

Legal Advisory Board for Oconec
County, S. C.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
PEACE ON WAR FRONT.
Crash Of Big Guns Stops Promptly at
II O'clock.

[By the Associated Press
With the British Army In Belgium
Nov. ll.-Peace descended like
mantle over the battle front mt IL
O'Clock this morning. The last big gun
crashed its challenge and quiet fol-
lowed.
Almost coincident with the signing
Of the arpistice by the desperate
enemy the city of Mons capituiated.
On this hallowed ground the troops
now are resting on their arms.
The population OF Mons TO-DAY
paraded the streets, cheering mad'y
their deliverers.
Early this morning an order to cease
fire at II o'clock was distributed 10
all units, with further order to main
tain defensive precautions and to have
no intercourse with the enemy.
Tho advance continued. the gunners
racing forward. seeking the honor OF
firing the final shot.
Punctually at IL o'clock the hrins
stopped. Fleets Of British aeroplanes
dropped, showers OF signal lights which
carried the message to those below.
There was JOY, in plenty among the
British troops at the first blush OF
peace but there was little demonstra-
ton. Tommy Atkins was unable to
realize that the announcement was
true.
This afternoon the celebrations were
making the old town OF Mons vibrate'
Bands and pipers led marching thou
sands about the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12

bombardment which they believed
would surely come as the Americans
entered the town.
Many had yielded to German per-
suasion or force and had retrcAtcd
with the enemy. Those few who hrst
entered tho streets greeted the Amer
leans with tears and fairly delugcd
them with questions. They seemed too
dazed 10 understand that nEhting had
stopped
With trembling hands they Offered
coffee and bread to their deliverers.
The town is not badly damaged BY
shell hre but has been plundercd Of
nearly everything OF value. The streets
we're barricaded with huge piles OF
furniture. showing the ,Germans In
tended to hold II attacked II the ar
mistice was Effective.
A few Of the residents had the
slender satisfaction OF 'reclaiming some
OF their belongings from the improvised
defenses.
Celebrate Peace.
From every village there were flags
and decorations In the VILLAGES back
OF the lines there were impromptu
celebrations.
Northeast OF verdun just before II
o'clock, American artil!crymcn in
loading a s-inch howitzer, wrote
Good luck" on s0-pound shell and
then let 'er CO.
The shot was aimed at the cross
road at Ornes, just ahead OF the Amer
lean lines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
ALLIES WILL GIVE AID.

No intention to PSenit German. People
@ 70 Starvo.
Warrington. Nov. 1.-THE appeal Of
DR.. VI 8. Solf, foreign secretary at
Berlin, for intervention BY President
Wilson 20 mitigate the Fearful con-
ditions OF the arnistice" had not
reached Washington today in Official
form.
The tsxt Of the message as picked
up BY wireless was before the presi-
dent and It may be given immediate
attention..
officials ray Dr. soif Is needIessiy
alarmed. They point out that despite
\ the action Of Germany. In victory the
United States and the allies have no
intention of permitting the German
people 70 starve.
while every stipulation Of armistice
terms must be kept In force, It il de-
clared. such rolling stock and ships as
may b necessary TO provide food and
other essentials will be put into use
Ia Germany and on the seas.
Naval Revolt Must End. g
Infview ef the situation In Germany,
whore outside aid may be necessary to
prevent anarchy. II IL possible the
president may see lit to take up with
Z the allies the question Of aiding tho
Germans. n; Z
Among other things It IL understood
the plan il to put the German rner-
chant marine into service after the
problem eFeAted by the naval revolt II
Ecical -, .
nyesve4 ~ al sapp,jss tbSs 0es-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
insiorious Entry Of Bill.

Amsterdam, Nov. 1.-THE former
German emperor made an inglorious
entry into Holland, according to re-
por.s from Eys6en. AT Mix. 7:0S
o clock Sunday morning ten travel
stained automobiles, driven by Prus-
sian officers. were seen coming slow
ly thru the fog along the Viese-Maas-
tricht high road.
The last Belgian village. Mounland,
which is almost on The border line.
was still silent. The noise Of the
motors brought out a crowd of cur
ious villagers
The former ruler Of Germany was
dressed in the uniform Of a general,
with an officers cap and carried a
sword. The emperor was huddle0 and
bent on a walking stick.
The Dutch frontier guards stopped
the cortage. After some brief formali-
ties the automobiles were conducted
to the railway station. Dutch caval-
ry and military cyclists formed corr
don about the station. Crowds Of BEL
gian refugees swarmed around the sta
tion crying, sAbas Guil!aume."
AnAmperial train arrived at the sta
ton an hour later. 1t consisted or
fourteen cars, and William Hohenzol-
lern, who had walked up and down
the platform. entered the train and
changed to citizens clothes.
Arrangements for reception Of the
Germans was made by General Duze,
aide de camp to Queen Wilhelmina,
who went to German headquarters last
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12

acting IN confesser to the Empress Zita,
subseauent events proved Its authcn-
ticity. It was tho nvst revelation OF
the break between the German emperor
and his vnssol KIM Previously EN-
pcror Charles had ind ,atcd his desire
for peace howcvrS u 'spcsches before
the Reichsrat, In December 1917, nc
dec'ored his wir'~vnrss to conclude
peace with the a. .cs if they would
guarantee the inSsr!ty OF Austria
Eur~ary.
Conditions, in the d"al monarchy
we're rapidly growing worse. There
were many cabinet changes and as
$" SO nations. The Masyans. Czecho-
S'avs and other uationalities were
e'amoring for constitutional reforms
and autonomous government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
MYSTERY AS TO
"BILL'S" REFUGE
Three Quiet Country Places In Holland
Mentioned as Likely Abode OF W..
Hohenxoliern Until Worlds Court
Fixes on Permanent Resting Place.

Amsterdam. Nov. ia great mys-
terry still is being made of the destina
ton tn Holland OF william Hohen-
zollern, the former German emperor.
Three different county seats OF the
Bentinck family now are mentioned as
his temporary abode.
dispatches dated Monday from Am
sterdam reported that the former Ger
man emperor is to be interned and also
quoted the Handelsblad as saying ne
was not wanted in Holland. Another
dispatch said officials OF the Dutch
government and the German minister
at The Hague had gone to Wysden 10
meet the German exiles.l
Field Marshal Won Hindenhurg Is
not in Holland.- according to semi
official telegram from the Wolff bureau
He is at main headquarters and ad-
hears to the new government.
The telegram adds that Crown, Prince
Rupprecht. Of Bavaria. has not fled as
some reports have declared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
OF
REGISTRANTS HALTS
praftees Of Is and From 81 to 46 Years
Need Not Return ouestionnaires--
No Further Applications for Train
ing Camps te Be Received.

Washington Nov. l2.--Draft boards
today were ordered to stop classifica-
ton OF men under 10 and over 81
years.
1t was said officially at the provost
marshal generals office that resist-
trants of is and from 81 to 46 years
old who have RECEIVED questionnaires
need not fll them out.
The war department today counter
manded orders providing for an oHi-
GERS training camp at Camp Fremont.
Cal.
Orders went out today to the heads
of a.. military departments TO dis
continue at once acceptance OF all
training camps. No decision has been
reached regarding progress Of train
ing at the camps but 1t was intimated
the students would be permitted to
complete the course.
Cancellation OF all draft calls and
inductions yesterday practically has
nullified the famous work or fight
order promulgated last sumcr. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
Yankees Occupy Village
Just Before Armistice
Goes Into Effect.
FINDS POPULACE
SAFE IN CELLARS
No Violations Of Arnistice Being Re-
ported From Entire Front-Mantie
Of Peace Settles Over Lines and Big
Guns Cease TO Roar For First Time
In Four Years Of War-Airmen Drop
Signals to Gunners.
IBy the Associated Press. ]

With the American Forces on the
Neuse and Moselle. Nov. 1.-THE last
French town. to fall into American
hands before the armistice went into
effect was Stenay.
Patrols reported they had found 1t
empty not more than quarter Of an
hour before IL o'clock. Americans
poured into the town and soon allied
flags appeared from the windows.
AS the church bells tolled the hour
Of II troops of the Ninetieth division
poured into the town.
Except for the rumble OF thousands
of trucks and other noises Of NOV
ing army there is not a sound to indi-
cate that two great forces are still
facing each other.
No violation of the armistice has
been reported, there not being an ac-
cidental burst of machine gun fire.
Populaee in Cellars.
The greater part of the 500 odd per-
sons remaining in Stenay were still in
their. cellars fcarfully awaiting the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
ALL EUROPE IN BAD
WAY AS WAR ENDS
(By the Associated Press

Defeated the battlefield deserted by their and
subjected to terms tantamot to unconditional surrender the
people have made appeal to President Wilson.
Conditions described fearful prevail, and Dr.. ": S.
So the foreign secretary his appeal that millions face
starvation the allies do take steps the danger
Munous sailors who in control Of most of the units of
allied rather than their vessels under the terms
Wireless messages to the various units have been picked
calling the sailors to defend their country against this
presumption The directed that the units
assemble sassnz habor the east coast of the island of
Ruegen off the Prussan coast.
Holland said be preparing to intern William Hohen
zoeln and his the former prince well other
military officers who crossed the Dutch frontier This action
may prevent former emperor from returning Germany
should events take sudden turn and following the example OF
Napoleon in 1875 I
Allied warships have entered the Dardaneles British
forces have occupied Aexandretta
Field Marshal Hindenburg whowas reported to have
fled Holland with his royal master has joined the revo
tonary He has asked the soldiers and workmens
council send delegates at to main Headquarters
Everywhere in Germany the momentum of the revolution
to be increasing The great Wesphaan indus
trial region is hands of the Reds while Potsdam and Doe
b have surrendered to the forces which have taken over
control in Berlin
There evidences Of friction between the military
thorites and the soldiers and council many towns
toned It reported that civil have been pro-
vsonaly organized.
the cessation hostes This city has sentimental interest
to all British subjects for was there that con-
teptibe army had it's first real baptism of fire in 1914
The Americans closed the campaign France by capturing
Stenay. s.
It is announced that by supplementary deciaaton 10 the
armistice agreed by Germany that in the vessels
stipulated the arstce not turned the specified
time the island He!goand might be occupied advance
base enable the allies to enforce the terms Of the agreement
When the last shot fred the allied battle line from the
Dutch border to Switzerland approximately follows
The frontier Of Holland from Sezaete to Client to east OF
Audenare to Of Mons to east Of Maubeuge
and thence east of the border to north of Rocro
Thence the line along the Meuse Meeres Sedan and
across river the region Of Senay thence
south Montmedy and northeast Of edun h the Mosee near
Paqny northeast ousson The lille then parallels
the Lorraine frontier Of Markch where entered Al
san whence It runs southwark Switzerland line about
twenty miles west Of the Rhine. gzs- ss an.
France been entirely cleared Of the invaders except for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
FEARS STARVATION
Thru HELPLESSNESS

man ports. Precautions will be taken,
OF course. to see the supplies will he
devoted to the purposes for which
they are intended.
President Wilson has already in
structed Food Administrators Hoover To
proceed TO Europe and represent the
l-Di.ed states in dealing with the sit
lp,tion. wh'rn will include the care of
ti,c Gcr;;ian population.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12

London, Nov. 11.--The. full text OF
the German wireless dispatch giving
the message from Foreign- secretafy
soif to Secretary Of state Lansing fol-
lows: lBrief reports Of the message
sent out Monday night did not make
clear whether DR.. solf referred to ar
mist,ce conditions or conditions in Ger
many.1
II. CONVINCED OF the common aims
and ideals Of democracy, the German
government has addressed itself to the
president Of the United States with the
request to re-establish peace. This
peace was meant to correspond with
the principles the president always
has maintained. The aim was to be a
Just solution Of all questions in dis
pute.
Furthermore. the president declared
he did not wish to make war on the
German people and did not wish to
Impede It's peaceful development. The
Gesman government has received the
conditions Of the armfstice.
Millions FasS starvation.
After the blockade these conditions.
especially the surrender OF means Of
i-erspbrt and the sustenance Of. the
ops Of occupation. would make it
possible TO provide Germany with
food and cause the starvation Of mil
lions Of men. women and children all
the more II the blockade is to con-
tinue.
I'VE had to accept the conditions,
but feel lit our duty to draw the presi-
dents attention to the fact that en-
forcement OF conditions must produce
amongst the German people feelings
contrary to those upon which the con-
gtruction OF community of nations
zcan rest. guaranteeing Just and dur
able peace.
The German people therefore in
this fateful hour address themselves
again to the president with the request
that he use his influence with the allied
powers. to mitigate these fearful con-
ditions.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12

rowa--Fair tonight. Wednesday and
probably Thursday. with moderate
temperature. =
Range OF tempcratur. AZ Marshall
town Monday. S2 and ~; Sunday.
"A and 20; Nov II. 1917, - and 50.
At this morning So: yesterday. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
Adler Leading Socialist.

London, Nov. 12.-Victor Adler. who
is reported dead. has been a leader of
the Austrian socialists for many years.
He is the father of Frederick Adler,
who shot and killed Austrian premier
Stuergkh. in Vienna. on October. 1916.
The son was released from prison
when the imperial authority in Vienna
was overthrown late in October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
.|fPEAl Sent
TO PRESIDENT
IS PLEADING
Fo-e;.n Minister Snlf Fears
Millions of Germans
Will Starve.
CALLS .ARMISTICE
CONDITIONS FEARFUL
Says Germany Could Do Nothing But
Aeespt-Ameriea and Allied Nations
Do Not lntepd 70 Permit Starvation
--Washinston View 10 That Foreign
Minister is Need'essIy Alarmed
Naval Revolt Must End.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE appeal of
DR. Ssoif. foreign secretary at Berlin.
t6r Intervention by President Wilson.
for mitigation of the armistice terms to
save Germany from starvation, was de-
livered to Secretary Lansing today by
Minister Sulzer. of Switzerland. 1t was
sent Immediately to the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
p,,,rocr..lc peI,tieiar J suicide

Council BLUFFS, Nov. l2-ldenry
Payne. aged s3. IL prominent demo-
cratic politician, today was found lifc-SS
less IN his barn here where N had
committed suicide BY hanxins. ne
leaves q widow :asssd 1--WE, ehilsl sssn ~
health 10 given - the cause. "a -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
oor.~
.HeIeoIand the Price.
"A ctIrp1an enfaYN
R,bels ssixe heleoland.

Amsterdam. Nov. l1.-The entire
German northern fcet and the island
base at Helgoland are in hands Of the
soldiers council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
Five Fatalities il lswa.

Des Moines.e Nov. lz-Reports re-
ceived here today showed 1T least hye
persons were killed In lows yesterday
during the victory celebrations. Two
deaths were reported by Dubuque, and
one each at Oskaloo4a, Nevada. and
Storm Lake. x Sa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
rnv the Associated Pre.s.l.

Iondon. Nov. 1..-Germany has re 7
tursted the president of the United
etctes to arrange Immediately for the
0poning Of peace negotiations, there
s.tseing presxing danger q famine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
MOST BITTER PILL.
Mainte nance of Cfockada Of Germany
bv Allies Objected Is by ENJOYS.

by Allies Objected Is by ENJOYS.
Paris, Nov. l2.-The iiew German
government. it appears. considered the
armistfce conditions at sitting late
Sunday at Berlin, Having decided TO
ACCEPT, II telephohed instructions from
Berlin TO Spa. authorizing the dele
gates TO affix their signatures to the
;r-reement.
The courier who was waiting at spa
loft Immediately for the lines. he
reached the Chateau de Franc fort
about o'clock in the morning ana
found the German delegates WAITING
for him. They asked. after they han
read their instructions. to see Mars'ai
Foch. who was in his special train on
n switch near the chateau.
Marshal Foch, With Admiral Sir
Roslyn wemyas. first lord of the Brit
ish navy, received them. A discussion
which is described by the Temps cor
respondent as being rather long" took
place OF certain clauses. particular!
that concerning the maintenance oi
the blockade.
The German delegates signed the
document at o'clock. Premier Clem-
enceau today said:
.The Germans insisted aboNe AL up
on the question Of food. We will mann
tain, it is we'll understood. the block
ade during the terms of the armistice.
Nevertheless, as the situation in Ger
many and Austria is DESPERATE We will
do all we can to feed them in fairness
to ourselves. 1t is the question OF
transport which dominates all these
problems"
Frsneh Deputies Cheer Arnisties.
Paris, Nov. II The chamber Of dep-,
uties has aeldpm displayed such unan-
unity as il did today IN .ehefrihk each
article. OF he-Gerpan armisfise terms
as 1t was read BY Fremier Clemencean.
~ soon as tie premier had sread
clause the entire chamber jumped to
s2feet and eheered. Generally the
tumult wassso great that the voice OF
''the Tiger was lost in the uproar.
After reading, the conditions the
premier said:
I'm the name Of the people of France
and in the name of the government of
France let US salute Alsace- Lorraine
There was q storm of cheers. The
premier added feelingfy:
LET US honor the great army who
died"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
M,nMEsorA ooEs DRY.

Returns Indicate vietery for Prehisi.'
'tion ~ 200 votss.
st. Paul. Nov, 2.-Complete returns
indicate that prohibition was carried
In Minnesota by about 1000 votes