davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-28
ORDERS IDAHO TO OBEY
FOOD REGULATIONS
CONTINUED on Page p

ilJOnLlHu1Q OH dye ~
diers abroad by sending them as
much food as we can of the most con-
centrated nutritive value in the least
shipping space. These foods are
wheat, beef, pork, butter and sugar.
Our solution is to eat less of these
and as little of all foods as will sup
port health and strength. All saving
counts for victory. The food admin
istration calls upon every loyal Amer
lean to help win the war by maintain
ing rigidly, as a minimum of saving
the following program, Have two
wheatless days monday and Wednes-
day. in every week, and one wheat
less meal in every day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-28
FOR Rooms

FOR RENT-A SINGLE ROOM OR
suite of rooms, with or without
sleeping porch. Hot and cold wa
ter, furnace heat 425 E. Sd St. Off
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-28

FOR RENT OR BROOM APART
ments. Price 81 up. 124 E. Seventh.
Phone 1907. 7Otf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-28

FOR SALE-GOOD SECOND HAND
range. Washington Water Power
Co. 95tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-28
STRAYED

STRAYED- HEAD OF CATTLE,
branded 60 on left hip. Liberal re-
ward for information. Notify John
Rowan, Troy, Idaho. 90-08
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-28

FOR Rents FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeepi1g Phone 269z.
97tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-28

FOR SALE-ALFALFA HAY, FINE
grade and good color. Will sell for
$40 a ton if taken at once Phone
SO or 1928. 65tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-28
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR SALE OR RRENT-AN EIGHT
room house. Enquire 1876 South
Lincoln 86tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-28


FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED
rooms at Eggan's. Call. 31tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-28

FOR RENT-NICE LODGING ROOMS
at Anthony's place. 628 s. Main. lott
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-28

Your most progressive neighbour
take the star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-28
FOR Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-A GOOD BARN ON so.
Jefferson. Phone 19SW in evenings.
93tf
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21
FOR ROAD OVERSEER

The announcement of n. d.
Freeze as a candidate for road
overseer of Big Bottom town.
ship appears in today's paper.
Mr.. Freeze made the race
for oyerseer two years ago and
made splendid showing,
being defeated by only a few
votes. He is a man of good
Judgment, is we'll qualified in
every way to make a good road
overseer and if elected he
promises to use his very best
efforts toward improving the
roads of the township. Coca
roads is a matter of vast i'm
portance to the community and
the people generally and much
interest should be taken by the
voters in electing a good man
as road ovrseer.
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21
]. M. Dry one of the Paro-

J. M. Dry one of the Paro-
quet neighborhood's best citi-
zens, was in town Saturday for
the first time in several weeks,
having been confined to his
home with a crippled foot. He
has not fully ercovered but is
able to get around with the aid
of crutches.
Some of the best work ever
done on the streets of Newark
is being done this week. The
grader is being used and the
streets are being put in first
class condition. The work is
being done under the super
vision of ]. w. Sisk, chairman
of the street and alley COM
mittee.
When the North Arkansas
Highway is completed through
this section, and we get anoth-
er drainage district organized
and big ditch cut south of
the railroad into Black river,
and all that large area of
splendid land cleared up and
in cultivation, this will be the
most beautiful section of all
North Arkansas
Tax Collector, S. d. Lindsey
and his son, Dene, who is as
sisting him in the collection of
taxes are in Newark today col
lecting taxes. They will be
here today, tomorrow and Sat
urday after which they go to
Batesville where they may be
found in the collectors office
until April 10. Mr.. Lindsey
reports collections good.
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21

pany. The program was the
best rendered of anything of
its kind ever witnessed in New
ark. This was the second num-
Der of the High School Lyceum
Course and everyone was loud
IN their praise of the program
and the manner in which it
was rendered. The Dearborn
ladies may rest assured thai
they will be given a royal well
come, should they visit New
ark again in the future.
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21
EASTERN STAR INSTALLS

The Eastern Star Lodge in
stalled officers for the ensuing
year last Monday night, when
a JOINT Inhalation was held
with the +. & A. NJ. Lodge
A feature of the meeting was
a number of splendid talks by
the members on what the Or
der should do to help win the
war. Refreshments were serv-
ed. The following officers
were installed.
Mrs. Maggie Magness, w.
NJ; Mrs. Julia Adams, A. M. !;
Mrs. Pearl Hoyt, secretary; T.
H. bearing, treasurer; Mrs.
Ida Hawthorne, marshal; Mrs.
Fleeta bearing, warden; Hugh
Vaughan, sentinel; Miss Rob
Meachem, Adah; Mrs. Julia
Martin, Ruth; Mrs. Ada Cham
berlain, Esther; Mrs. Myrtle
Kinman, Martha; Mrs. Fannie
Pitts, Electa.
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21

For Congress
w. A. OLDFIELD
w. A. HODGES
For State Senator
S. M. BONE
For Representative
THOS. J. CARTER
For Circuit Clerk
B. F. ADAMS
For Sheriff.
T. F. SHELL
E. r. HOOPER
For County Clerk
G.. w. BROWNING
For County Judge
J. H. EMERSON
For County Treasurer
w. R. WESTBROOK
For Road Overseeing Bot
tom Township
JOHN M. BARBER
n. d. FREEZE
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21

ly destroyed by fire last Satur-
day about noon.
The fire started upstairs
from a defective flue and had
gained such Roadway before
discovered that it was impos-
sihle to check the flames.
Most of the furnishings on
the lower floor were saved and
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21
s-s-..zsnS-s~===- ~-----='-'N--
| o. NIsss.s
hsIIxHlf.1Z.
-@-s--.s---..--=-r=.=--==4=-s---s=s-'s'-'s'

Get a copy of the new coun-
ty map of independence coun-
ty at The Journal office.
Buy Red Glover, Alfalfa,
Timothy and Redtop seed from
Barnett Brothers Mere. Co.
"Skeeter" Scates has return
ed after an absence of several
weeks, and is again on duty at
the Henderson Auto Com
pany's garage.
Ben Mayhue who is in the
u. S. Army and is stationed at
Fort Monroe, Va, was in town
Wednesday en- route to Oil
Trough to visit relatives.
For Sale. - Two young
mules, full brothers and
matches; also one eight year
old mule and one nice black
jack seven years old. w. M j.
Macarthur, Sulphur Rock, Ark.
Miss Kathryn Ash on last
Monday made the largest pur-
chase of war stamps at the
Newark postoffice that has
been made by any lady of New
ark. She purchased $55 worth
of the stamps.
We are ready for business
with "Skeeter" Scates on the
job again, and are prepared to
do all kinds of auto repair
work in a first class manner.
We solicit your work and guar
antee satisfaction. Henderson
Auto Co.
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21
SPLENDID PROGRAM

Perhaps the largest crowd
ever assembled in the Newark
High School Auditorium was
present on last Saturday night
to witness the performance of
the Dearborn Concert Com
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Journal is authorized to
announce the following candi-
date for office, subject to the
action of the Democratic party
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21

a good many things were saw
ed from the upper story.
The total loss on house and
contents is about $4,000 with
$4,000 insurance.
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21
LADIES OF NEWARK

l have perfectly beautiful
line of NuBone models and ma
terials and will greatly appre-
ciate your spring order. Will
see you soon.
NfDG NJ rTIIENV
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21
WASHINGTON PROGRAM

The following program will
be rendered Friday evening at
eight o'clock in the High
School Auditorium. Admission
free.
Welcome Address.-Jessie
Price.
Chorus.-Eighth Grade.
Exercise-First Grade.
Grand Mother entertains.-
Fourth Grade.
Doubling Dad-Lindsey Sisk
Stars and Stripes Mean
Home.-Fifth and Sixth Grade
Red Cross Nurse and Soldier
Boys.-Second Grade.
Piano Solo.-Rowena Hoyt.
The Good Old Times.-Hin-
kle Holderby.
Your Flag and My Flag
Esther Henderson.
Soldier Boy and Red Cross
Nurse.-John Alexander and
Montine Smell.
An Afternoon Tea+Seventh
Grade.
Song of the Hatchet.-First
and Second Grades.
Piano Solo.-Madge Mag
ness.
In Praise of Righteous War.
Alton Raney.
Washington Song.-Third
Grade.
Piano Solo.-Ruby Haw-
thorne.
Washington Play.-Sixth
Grade Boys.
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21

Telephone your order to No.
33 and you will get prompt de-
livery. J. M. Martin.
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21
MASONIC INSTALLATION

Newark Lodge F. & A. M.
No. 248 have installed the fol-
diving officers for the ensuing
year:
w. A. Isgrig w. NJ; D. P.
Whisnant, S. W; w. E. Kin
man, j. W; 7. H. bearing,
secretary; NJ. S. Fisher, treas
urer; Jno. D. Witt, S. D.; C.
V. Plumb, J. D.; Hugh Waugh
an, tyler.
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21

MRS. |. J. MATTHEW.
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21

Get a copy of the new coun-
ty map of independence coun-
ty at The Journal office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-28
DEATH OF MRS. HUGHES.

Mrs. Sarah Ella Hughes, died at
her home in Fort Pickens last Tues
day at two o'clock in the afternoon,
aged 40 years. She leaves a hus-
band, Mr.. E. H. Hughes, and five
children, two boys and three girls.
One of the daughtesr is Mrs. T. S.
White, of this city.
The family has been living in
Fort Pickens about fifteen years.
Mrs. Hughes was sick about three
weeks. She was a faithful member
of the Baptist church. The funeral
services we're conducted at the home
Wednesday afternoon by her pas
tor, DR.. Geo. W. Swope, and inter-
ment was at Long Cane cemetery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-28
ACCIDENT.

Last Monday evening about $3.50
there occurred near the Baptist
church what came neal being a seri-
GUS accident. AS Mr.. E. W. Acker
was crossing the street on his way
home he stepped around some vehi-
Gle into the head light of an auto
driven by MI Maxwell Smith.
Mr.. Smith saw Mr.. Acker and fore
ed his machine towards the curb to
miss him, but Mr.. Acker stepped
back under the car which knocked
him down. DR.. Simpson was called
and the injured man was taken to
the doctors residence, where he
has remained for treatment. Be-
sides a few bruises, a dislocation of
a shoulder or a broken collar bone,
was the most serious injury sus-
tanned. Mr.. Acker did not lose
consciousness. $50
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-28
ABBEVILLE CIRCUIT NOTES.

There will be evangelistic services
at Sharon next Sunday at II o'clock
Six young persons have Joined al
ready.
A 100000 piano has been placed
to take the place of the organ, and
100000 repairs on the church. All
claims were met in full for six
months.
Everybody are invited to these
growing services which are rendered
each Sunday. A ]protracted meet
ing will begin at Grace Church next
Monday night. Rev. MI. Griffith
will do the preaching. This church
has met all claims in full. We need
a larger attendance with a gracious
revival of religion. You r invit-
ed to come and assist in any way
you can.
Bethel is on the upgrade list with
her Sunday school and attendance
The pastor has done double pulpit
service for the first six months.
May God give all the churches a
gracious revival is our earnest pray
er. J. N. Isom, P. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-28
LEVER WILL REMAIN
ON WASHINGTON JOB
Seventh District Congressman An
nounces That He Will Make No
Speeches for Reelection.

Washington, June 21.-When
Congressman Lever was asked yes
terday if he would join the cam
paign in his district, in which he has
opposition, he said: eyes, I notice
I have opposition for reelection, but
be that as it may, in view of the
correspondence between the presi-
dent and me, published in all the
newspapers, and read by everyone
it is clearly my duty to remain in
Washington to assist the president
in any way that I can in the vigor-
Gus prosecution of this war to .
successful and early conclusion, and
therefore l shall not stump the dis
trict. The people of the district
will thoroughly understand the stu
alton and I am confident that they
will indorse this course overwhelm-
ingly."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-28
Parker & Reese

Carolina, it was learned today, but
made good her escape because of
superior speed and her wireless calls
for help, which apparently forced
the submarine to give up the chase.
Officers of the steamer sighted
the submarine as it came to the
surface less than a mile off the port
bow. 1t started full speed for the
ship, at the same time diving. The
steamer Immediately was put on a
zigzag course, and when the subma-
rine came to the surface it was
nearer, but for some reason did not
fire. Wireless calls for help were
being sent out rapidly and the u
boat quickly gave up the chase, ap-
parently fearing the appearance of
patrol vessels.
Only two passengers were aboard
the steamer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-28

Label
Our Second Sector
On German Soil
NOW ANNOUNCED-IT is ALSO
IN ALsAcE, MAKING THIRD
THERE.

With the American Armies a
France, June 26.-An American unit
has taken over a new sector in Ger
man Alsace, it is now permissible
to announce. Already it has repealed
several minor German raids.
This new sector is in the vicinity
of Gebweiler. The line runs through
an extremely rugged territory OF
mountains, deep ravines and dense
forests. It is the third sector taken
over by the Americans in Alsaee.
and the second in German territory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-28
USE LESS ICE.

Columbia, June 22.-Soda foun-
tains, hotels, restaurants, boarding
houses and public eating places are
advised, in official orders just issued
by William Elliott, food administra-
tor for South Carolina, of the new
regulations regarding the use of ice,
which have already become effective
Soda fountain and soft drink
dealers are notified that no crushed
or shaved ice shall be used or serv-
ed in drinks. ~
Hotels, restaurants, boarding
houses and public eating places are
forbidden to serve crushed ice or
shaved ice in drinking water.
No crushed ice or shaved ice shall
be served around fruits or other
dishes, or in finger bowls, says the
order.
1t is further provided that no ice
shall be bought except for necessary
uses.
These steps have become. neces-
sary, says the Food Administration,
on account of the great shortage of
ice, and these rules will be rigidly
enforced.
The necessity for conservation of
ice in private homes is as great as
in public places where ice is used,
and the appeal is made to the people
of South Carolina to make only alb
solutely necessary use of ice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-28
A OF MRS. HAMLIN.

Mrs. Mary Frances Hamlin, wife
of Mr.. Albert B. Hamlin, died at
her home on Upper Main street,
Tuesday night, June 25th, 1918, at
twelve o'clock, after an illness Of a
Few days.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Wednesday afternoon at
six o'clock in the presence of a
large concourse of sympathetic
friends and were conducted by Rev.
J. l.. Daniel and DR.. Geo. w. Swope
and the interment was at Melrose
cemetery. The pallbearers were her
two sons, Ware and Charlie Hamlin,
her grandsons, Eugene and Alvin
Williams and Mr.. John Williams and
Horace King.
Mrs. Halnlin was seventy-fve
years old and had lived all her life
in Abbeville county. She was the
daughter of Mr.. J. T. and Mary
Frances Hill, and was born in the
old Shiloh neighborhood. She is
survived by her husband, and three
daughters, Misses Rosa and Corrie
Hamlin and Mrs. E. E. Williams and
two sons, Mr.. Wade Hamlin of Nc
Cormick, and Mr.. Charlie Hamlin,
of Augusta.
Mrs. Hamlin found her highest
duty and pleasure in her home, sur
rounding her children with love and
e~ffection, who in her declining years
repaid her with a deep and lasting
love.
Tho many friends of the family
sympathize with them in their loss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-28
HUNS ORDERED TO
HOLD AT ANY COST

With the American Army in
France, June 2O.-At dawn this
morning American troops stormed
German trenches and machine gun
nests in front of Cantigny, in the
Montdidier sector. Those of the Ger
man garrison who remained to fight
and carry out their orders to hold
the positions at any cost were killed
by rifle and machine gun fire and
by bayonet. The Americans also
took prisoners.
The American artillery put down a
heavy box barrage on the real of
the enemy positions. A few minutes
later the infantry swarmed over the
top and rushed the trenches. Some
of the Germans had tried to escape
through the barrage, crashing to
their rear, but few of them got thru.
Prisoners captured declare they
had orders to hold on at all costs,
and this was apparent by the des-
perate manner in which they fought.
The battle was short, but deadly,
for the enemy positions were swept
clean of Germans. The official re-
port says that a great many Ger
mans were killed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-28
zS4i
Sunday Night Raid.

Details are now available of the
German raid on the American lines
north of Baccarat Sunday night a.:
The Germans laid down two
heavy box barrages, completely sur
rounding two Franco-American out
er positions. simultaneously enemy
planes bombed Badonvillers and
Neuviller, to the north, During the
barrage two groups of German in
fantry each numbering more than
$50, attacked the Americans and
French who had been cut off. In
one of the positions the Americans
refused to give a foot, although they
were outnumbered three to one
They fought until practically every
one of them were casualties. Most
of them received injuries that Will
incapacitate them only temporarily.
The other group of Boches pene-
trated a village and took a few pris-
oners. They fled before a counter
attack.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-28
A RED CROSS CONCERT.

Some of the Abbeville young peo-
pie went up to Donalds last night
and gave a concert for the benefit
of the Donalds Red Cross. A de-
lightful program of music and reci-
tations had been arranged and was
successfully carried out realizing a
neat sum for the Cross of Mercy.
Those going to Donalds we're: Mrs
Bristow, Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Miss
Margie Bradley, Miss Fannie Stark,
Mr.. Alvin Ellis, Rev. H. w. Pratt,
Jas. S. Cochran, Joe T. Hughes,
Miss Mary Greene, Miss Victoria
HOWE and Leslie and Paul Swope.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-28
DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee will meet in the office of VIM
P. Greene, in the City Hall, on
next Monday, July 1st, at 1890 for
the transaction of business. At
this meeting the time for filing
pledges, and the dates for campaign
meetings. will be fixed, as well as
other matters of business attended
to. A full meeting is desired.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-28
20 MARINES KILLED IN
WAR, LEAVE $4,000 TO
THEIR BENEFICIARIES

Washington, June 24.-Govern-
ment insurance amounting to more
than $500, 900. will be paid to the
henefciaries Of 70 of the ~ United
States Marines whose deaths were
recorded in the casualty list of
June II, it was announced at the
Marine Corps headquarters this af-
ternoon.
Fifty-two carried the maximum
allowance of $4,000, one had 49,
900, and twelve had $4,000 each, a
grand total of $63s,00O. Only two
had failed to take out insurance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-28
WHAT WILL WIN THE WARP.

The New York Tribune recently
said ~editorially that "Victory is a
question of MEANS" and then ii
went on to list the a These
are:
First, the raw materials.
Second the plants where raw ma
terials are converted by industrial
processes into sinews of war.
Third, the labor to art upon the
raw materials.
Fourth, the fighting nan powe,
in uniform.
Fifth, transportation.
Labor and materials, in other
words, are what are necessary to
win the war. What, then, is the
duty of all of US? Obviously what
we must do is to produce all that is
possible and consume as little as
necessary and give the Government
our utmost financial support.
If we follow this creed, we shall
leave for the Government more la
Dor and materials for strictly wal
purposes and we shall accumulate
savings for investment in War Saw
ings Stamps. Thus we shall help
both the Government and ourselves,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-28
IN NO MANS LAND
LIEUT.. CARROLL SWETENBURG
WRITES HIS MOTHER OF HIS
EXPERIENCE IN THE FIGHT
Some Where in France,

's:" June 4th, 1918.
My Dear Mother:
Well, your boy has been where
the best only can 60 and came out
safe and I would not take a million
for my experience. Il dropped you
a note from the trenches as 1 will
always try and write you, makes no
difference where I am and you can
always feel that I am thinking of
you all all the time), and in my
note I could not write very much as
I used paper from my note book.
Now, "No Mans Land" is all you
hear that It is and your boy has
geen there and heard and seen it
all. Of course I can't express the
feeling the first time you are there,
but that is only a second and that
is all gone, and you, or at least we,
feel the same there as you all do
back home. Now the first shell that
goes over ones head seems to carry
a peculiar noise, but soon they are
as common as the babbling of a
brock, and the thing that makes
one wake up is the modern weapon
known as the Machine Gun. You can
play most any tune you would wish
to with them, and after all there is
not so much to fear, and as we
have lived and tried to learn all
this for a year, we never think of
any fear, it is always to try and
get the "Bosh", and I guess you
have heard so much of the "Wire"
it is not so bad, and in fact, I guess
you may not think so, but the first
trip was enjoyed very much and I
can really say, I am a seasoned.
veteran. Ha! Ha!
I am writing this in a hurry, and
as we will be off early tomorrow
again I don't know when I will have
another chance to drop you a few
lines, so 1 can't tell you all I want
in this one, but will write more the
first chance, and you all be sure
and write often, thought I would
get a note today, but guess I will
some time soon, and the last letter
I received from you all was mailed
May 4th. Tell Lillian, Bayard and
Neill I sure appreciated their, let
tiers, and to write often.
So you folks don't worry and be
good and sweet and tell Eugenia to
be a sweet girl. Am feeling fine
and fit to go to Berlin" Ha
Your devoted boy,
. CARROLL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-28
WANTS TO GET THE NEWS.
June 25, 1918, Camp Jackso

June 25, 1918, Camp Jackson.
Dear Mr.. Greene:
Please send me The Press and
Banner so I can see what is going
on. We Agbeville boys are all to-
gether. Everybody is in fine spirits
and I am certain we are going to
like army life fine.
Send paper this week. Hoping to
hear from you, l am,
Yours truly,
Paul H. Mann.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-28
VISITING THE INJURED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Acker of William
ston, and Mrs. Ramsey, of Ander-
son, came to Abbeville Tuesday
morning to be with Mr.. Ed W. Acker
who was hurt. BY an automobile
Monday night.
Nh. Acker is. improving, which is
good news to his family and friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-28
THE OLD MEAN THING!

Somebody is always taking the
pleasure out of life" The Secre-
tary of the Navy has issued a de-
cree that the yoemen-that is the
women who do clerical work
hin the navy department-must
lengthen their dresses and no silk
must be worn.