davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-02
DR.. CANFIELD LECTURES

Stanford High School was the
scene Of very imortant and bene-
fetal lecture last Tuesday Along
with DR.. Garfield were two other
men Of note, who had the care Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. in their hands. These
gentlemen, Messrs. Adams and Bar
Der, made interesting talks on the
part the young men not liable TO
draft are to play in the prosecution
of the war. The one big thought
and object of DIR. Ganfield's address
was "Stick to Your Education" The
audience listened for one hour with
rapt attention while the educator
told them about the war aims of the
government and the call of the ma
ton to our American citizens for
hearty and loyal support Of the gov
ernment's plans.
The audience was very much i'm
pressed when he said, eve must not
end the war until we win the war"
The several problems calling for pa
triotic civilian service include the
financial organization of the country
on a basis that will provide an an
nual revenue sufficient to carry on
the necessary industries of the ma
ton and to continue the war for an
indefinite period Of years if need
be; the organization and distribu-
ton of man power of the country so
rs to gain the largest military and
economic strength. He offered this
program for American men. The
hoy under 81 in school if possible,
or at least engaged in some form of
military preparation that viii give
HIM the largest capacity and power
for service. If this is impossible
then seriously and earnestly en-
gagged in some form of labor or SER
vice that will directly contribute to
the nations strength in the prosecu-
ton of the war to its complete vic
tory. A war so important and so
serious as the one we are now en-
gagged in challenges the entire civilian
population to a devotion and conse-
Grafton of the men who are called to
arms.
DR.. Garfield repeated the urgen-
cy of the nations call to the people
of America to increase the output,
to speed up production, to eliminate
waste, to carefully conserve the ma
tion's resources, to conscientiously
observe the governments direction
regarding use of food and fuel and
the other resources that contribute
to the power of the state. Perhaps
there has been no gathering of stu
dents in the high school auditorium
that has listened with such rapt at
tention and gone away with such
thoughtful and deep impressions and
with such serious resolutions to do
their full duty as was true of the
audience last Tuesday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-02
MECHANICS OF PRESIDENTS

Thus far in his presidential career
Woodrow Wilson has escaped being
given a nickname. A large majority
of the Chief Executives of the
United States, and virtually all of
those who occupied the chair during
the early history of the nation, were
popularity known by nicknames.
"The Father of His Country" was
the most familiar name applied to
George Washington, though he was
also called by the classical minded
of his day "America's Febrius," "The
Cincinnatus of the West" and "Sav-
Jour of His Country" "Lovely Geor-
gius" was an appellation applied to
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-02

him in derision by the British sol
diery.
President Adams was called THE
Colossus of Independence" Thomas
Jefferson was "The Sage of Month
cello" President Monroe was "The
Last Cooked Hat" John Quincy
Adams was "The Old Man Elo-
quent." Andrew Jackson was "Old
Hickory" and "Hero of New Or
leans" Martin Van Buren, was "The
Little Wizard" and "King Martin the
First" John Tyler was young
Hickory" and ''The Accidental Pres
ident." Zachary Taylor was "Old
Rough and Ready" "Old Zach" and
sold Buena Vista" Willard Fill
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-02

Secretary of War Baker, at the
American headquarters in France,
declared he was delighted with Gen.
Pershing's quick action in placing all
the American troops and facilities at
the disposal of the Allies in the pres
ent situation. News that they were
to take part in the great battle was
greeted with cheers by the Ameri-
cans from one end of the American
zone to the other, and even at the
front.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-02
BooNE WAY AND DIxIE.BooNE

The long contention over the rout-
ing Of the Dixie-Boone Highway be-
yond Livingston, to make connection
with Laurel county, has been settled
at last, and what is known as the
"river route" has been accepted by
Federal authorities who had a say so
in the matter inasmuch as Federal
aid is to be used in the work. Work
of construction is expected to be be-
gun soon.
The Louisville Automobile Club, in
connection with the Boone Way As
ISOLATION, is making arrangements to
mark the Boone Way from Louisville
to Cumberland Gap in addition to
erecting proper signboards for the
convenience Of tourists and travel
ers. They are also working out plans
for establishing a branch Of this
highway which will be a shorter and
more direct route from the Falls
City, which will give a connection
between the Western and Eastern
divisions Of the Dixie Highway
Louisville and Mt. Vernon-the
Boone and Dixie using the roadbed
between Mt. Vernon and Cumber-
land Gap, taking in the historical
places in Bullitt, Nelson, Washing
ton and Boyle counties, including the
Perryville battlefield, Danville's most
noted points of interest, Lincoln
county with Logan's Fort. Bright's
Inn, the Whitley brick house, the
first brick structure erected in Ken
lucky, as well as other points of
much interest. When completed, all
possible data will be published and
carried in the Automobile Blue
Books of the different Associations
and Clubs, in addition to the pub
Lefty that will be given by Tourist
Routing Clubs in the larger cities,
especially those of the north, which
are actually receiving several thou
sand inquiries every month as to
when the road will be open thru the
mountains. This direct routing, will,
no doubt, catch large portion of
the touring traffic which will prove
quite valuable to the communities
thru which it is routed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-02

more was "The American Louis Phil
ippe," and Lincoln was known to his
followers as "Honest Abe" Later
Presidents up to "Teddy" Roosevelt,
the Trough Rider" seemed to have
escaped nicknames, although Grover
Cleveland, after his first term, was
dubbed by Charles Dana "The STUFF
fed Prophet"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-02

The Dutch Government, in a state
ment, declares the seizure of Dutch
merchantmen in American ports San
act of violence which it will oppose
with all the energy of its conviction
and its wounded national feeling"
The statement denies that German
pressure was back of the failure to
observe the plan for the Allies TO
utilize the idle tonnage.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-02

Speaking in behalf of the candida
cy of Joseph E. Davies, Democrat, in
the Wisconsin senatorial race, Hen
ry Morgenthau told of the prepare
tions made by Germany, The Ger
man war lords began their plans as
far back as 1870, he said. The chill
dren in the schools do not know to
whom they owe the greater allegi-
ance, God or the Kaiser.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-02

Gov. Stanley vetoed the bill aimed
at instruction in the German Ian
guage in public schools of Kentucky,
explaining that ignorance of Ger
man would hamper the people of this
country in dealing with the deceptive
Hun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-02
GIRLS COMPLETE EDUCATION

An Austrian journal says a girls
education is most incomplete unless
she has learned:
To sew.
To cook
To mend.
To be gentle.
To value time.
To dress neatly.
To keep a secret.
To avoid idleness.
To be self-reliant.
To darn stockings.
To respect old age.
To make good bread.
To keep a house tidy.
To be above gossiping.
To make home happy.
To control her temper.
To take care of the sick.
To take care of the baby.
To sweep down cobwebs.
To marry a man for his worth.
To read the very best of books.
To take plenty of active exercise.
To be helpmate to her husband.
To keep clear of trashy literature.
To be light-hearted and fieet-foot-
ed.
To be a womanly woman under
all circumstances.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-02

John Wilson sold to r. j. Meals
ter, also of the East End, a bunch
of shoats at 19c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-14

martialed at St. Quentin Saturday
for high treason.
The Germans in Belgium are show
ing signs of great uneasiness and the
German Emperor is reported to have
moved to Brussels.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-14

WALHALLA. SOUTH CAROLINA.
INA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IL, 1913.
LENINE AND TROTZKY FLEEING,
Bolshevik Leaders Reported to Have
Taken Refuge at KrOnstadt.

London, Aug. 2.-Premier Len
Inc and his chief assistant, Leon
Trotzky, have fed to Kronstadt, the
naval base near Petrograd, accord
ing to dispatch sent out by the
semi-official Wolff bureau of Berlin
and printed In Zurich newspapers,
says Havas report from Paris.
Lenine and Trotzky have been in
power since the overthrow of the
kerensky cabinet last November
They negotiated the Brest-Litovsk
peace.
Bolshevikf In Serious Position.
Amsterdam. Aug. 12.-The posi-
ton Of the soviet government in Rus
sia is considered very serious by the
Moscow correspondent Of the Tage-
blatt Of Berlin. He announces that
the Czecho-Slovak forces have in
creased to 100000 and are being
reinforced by Serbians, Cossacks and
counter revolutionists.
German Ambassador to Leave,
DR.. Helfferish, the German am
bassador to Russia, is Informed the
soviet government will move the en-
bassy from Moscow to Pskov because
ne fears for the personal safety Of
his staff, says an official telegram
from Berlin. This action, it Is add
ed, was decided upon because Of q
proclamation of the social revolu-
tionists that they were about to be-
gin reign OF terror at Moscow.
Pskov was selected because condi-
tfons at Petrograd are almost as bad
as at Moscow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-14
BUSY AT RECLASSIFICATION.
Local Board Changes Position of Men
Recently Reclassifed.
So 1-A-Henry E. Shiver.

Glass 1-A-Henry e. Shiver.
Glass 2-B--John Marcus Roach,
Charles Benson Cain, Clarence A.
Bruce, r. o. Nichols. w. f. Burdett,
Jas. r. Morgan, Charley M Reeves,
Louie Manley, Seaborn J. Hayes, VIM.
Oscar Sanders, Ulysus II. Smith, Geo.
Williams, Wayne Gray, Ernest Harri-
son, Jim Gill Lindsay, Monroe
Glymph, Robt. G. Hubbard. II. M.
Cathcart.
Glass 3-B-Jay Hugh Werner.
Glass 4-A-John NJ. Sheldon, Duf-
fie Lee Todd, Joel p. Keys, w. M.
Gibson, John B. Carroll, VIM. Harvey
Smith, Paul Murphree, Otis Preston
Vaughn, w. II. Ragsdale, William G.
Chandler, Ben Taylor, VIM. r. Smell
grove, Mack Kelley, John Freeman,
Henry Cooper, ]. B. Thrift, James
Claud Phillips, Aiken Moore, Waite
II. Murphy, Andrew Carver, Christie
pher Crenshaw, NJ. G. Lowery, James
Robert Brown.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-14

The list contained the names of
two South Carolina men:
Severely wounded-Private Brad
ford Keel, Langley.
Wounded, degree undetermined
Private Sidney N. King, Bethune.
Tuesdays List 90.
Washington, Aug. 13.--The casu-
atty list to-day contains the names
of 90 Americans, divided as follows:
Killed In action, IA; died of
wounds, 8; died Of accident and
other causes, 1; wounded severely,
81; wounded, degree undetermined,
10; missing in action, 1. Total, 90.
This brings the grand total of army
casualties reported to date to IT,
855. No marine casualties were re-
ported Tuesday, and the total OF ma
rine casualties reported to date re-
mains at 2,750, with the grand total
OF army and marine casualties at 2O,-
COS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-14
Classified on Physical Examination.


Qualified for General Military Ser
vice-Alger Moore, John May Nc
Donald. Clifford Phillips, Reno Ligon,
Tack Busch, Jas. Frederick Kelley,
Joe Berry Hill, Arnold w. Shirley,
John B. Reed, Tom Ed. Burnett, AL
ger Porter Harris.
Qualified for Remedial Service
Robt. McDuffie Morgan, Luther VIM.
w. Orr.
Qualified for Limited Military Ser
vice-Andy Thornton Sanders, James
Johnson, Sam Bearden, christopher
G. Moody, Washington Craig. George
Honea, John Virgil Powell, Willie J.
Kay.
Disqualified for Military Service
Arthur Spencer Nimmons, Berry Ste
gall, William T.. Lusk.
D. A. Smith, Chief Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-14
1914 ON WEDNESDAYS LIST.
Number Largest Reported i'm Single
Day Since War Began.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Casualties
in the army and marines overseas to
the number Of LOLA were made pub
lie to-day by the War Department.
This was the largest days total since
the toll Of the Marne-Aisne victory
began to arrive last Monday, COM
pairing with 963 yesterday and ZIG
the day before. OF the total to-day
722 were soldiers and 292 marines.
The number Of killed in action
again was comparatively small, ag-
gregating 150-army 90 and marine
corps 81. The wounded severely
numbered 437-army 404 and ma
rine corps 33, while the total Of miss
ing was 113, all soldiers.
A recapitulation Of the seven army
lists issued during the day and the
one marine corps list shows
Killed in action
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-14
AS to Mr.. Martins Patriotism.

Oakway, Aug. 12, 918.-Editor
Keowee Courier: AS it is gong the
rounds in the county that Mr.. L. A.
Martin. candidate for Sherin, is not
patriotic and is not standing by the
government In these trying times, l,
as one Of the committee in soliciting
Red Cross subscriptions, and also one
Of committee Tor War Saving Stamps,
feel 1t my duty to say few words in
regard to same.
Mr.. Martin, when asked for a sub
scription to the Red Cross in the sec
ond drive, gave SO cents-all the
money he had with him at the time.
te stated he had already helped in
the first drive. He also bought a
500 bond of the Third Liberty Loan,
and $500 OF War Saving Stamps; and
am satisfied he stands ready to help
in every worthy cause in the future.
(adD One Of Committee.
A new war weapon consists of
sword with a revolver incorporated
in the hilt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-14
Marine

NO South Carolina men are named
on this list, either In the army SER
vice or marine corps.
Monday, Aug. 12.
Washington, Aug. 12.-Additional
to to-day's army casualty list of a
fourth hection OF 90 names made
public to-day by the War Depart
ment, Increased the days total to 4G3
names. The Navy Department did
not issue a marine list to-day. The
army list was divided as follows:
Killed in action, 81; died OF
wounds 20; died Of disease. Q; died
Of accident and other causes, d;
wounded severely, 143; wounded,
degree undetermined, 161; missing
in action, Z. Total, 403.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-14

South CarOlinfans
included in the above lists are noted
as follows:
Killed in Action-Lieut. DE. Mon
roe. Marion; Privates Ralph j. Wal
ker, Cowpens; Thos. r. Cottingham,
Dillon
Wounded Severely-Jerrel1 T.. Jen-
nings, PelZer; Richard c. Morrison,
Bishopville; Willie Monroe, Charles
ton; Herman e. Price, Columbia; !;
Frank B. Collier, Rowesville.
Thursday, Aug. 8.
Washington, Aug. 8.-Army and
marine corps casualty lists announc-
ed to-day contained a total of S49
names. This was the smallest num-
ber of names to be made public III
any one day since the toll Of the
Aisne-Marne offensive began to be
reflected in the daily lists. The cd SUI
alties reported were divided as fol-
lows:
Army--Killed in action, 70; died
Of wounds, 8; died Of accident 2;
wounded severely, 81; wounded, ide-
gree undetermined, 20; missingI in
action, 55. Total, 214.
Marine Corps-Killed in action Q;
died Of wounds, l; wounded sever bly,,
20; wounded slightly, = wounded.
degree undetermined, II. Total, IS.
The following South Carolina nhen
are named on this list:
Killed in Action-Sergt. William
s. Henderson, Converse; Private LJl-
ther r. Fields, Easley.
Wounded Severely-Private Chas.
r. Mann, Greenville.
Wounded in Action, degree undeN
Lr.,x To- = JIh In,
Marion (marine).
Friday, Aug. o.
Washington, Aug. 9.--The casual
ty lists to-day contained the names
OF 623 American soldiers, the army
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-14
Saturday, Aug. 10.
Marine

TWO South CarOlinians are named
on this list-Private Paul e. Rags
dale, Pelzer, killed in action; Corpt.
JOS. G.. Haire, Graniteyille.
Sunday, Aug. II.
Washington, Aug. 11.-Casualties
In the army and marine corps over
seas made public to-day aggregated
432, bringing the total for the week
to 4,916, and the total since Ameri-
can troops landed in France to 90
112.
Most Of the casualties for the
week represented losses in the fight
ing on the Marne-Afsne front.
or the total casualties announced
to-day 345 were army men and 81
marines, while Of the weeks total,
which included to-day's lists, 4,19S
were army men and 718 marines.
The weeks aggregate Of 4,916 COM
pared with 1890 the week before.
A recapitulation Of the army and
marine corps list issued to-day
shows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-14
list being 571, Marine Corps men So,
the losses being divided as follows:
Marine

South CarOIinians named are as
follows:
Killed in Action-Jos. G. Pinckney,
Yemassee; Peter Washington, Char
leston.
Missing in Action-Jas. y. Gardo,
Easley; Sergt. James Rogers, Green
Vile.
Died of Wounds-Private Marshall
w. King. Iva.
Nearly one-half OF the men named
in the army lists to-day were from
Pennsylvania, the total from that
State being 239, Of whom 70 lived
in Philadelphia.
Saturday, Aug. 10.
Washington, Aug. 10.-The army
casualty list issued in five sections to-
day shows:
Macon beacon., 1918-08-16
GET AFTER NEGLECTED. LAND
Every Citizen Should Recognize a
Duty in Seeing That 1t 10
Kept Cleaned Up.

Look not only to your own back
yard, but take proprietary interest
In any vacant yards or neglected
patches of land that are in your neigh
borh0od. You really ought to have
had them cleaned up last autumn, but
if you didn't then, In the cause of food
conservation and with the hope Of an
increased crop from the home gardens
this summer, have these patches
cleared up.
The department Of agriculture sent
plea to the people Of the land to
clean up all plots that were used as
war gardens last year in order that the
insects that had been harbored In a
dormant state In the underbrush and
rubbish might be eXtermlnated and not
permitted to multiply and increase.
Ideally, entOmologists tell US, as soon
as the crop has been harvested, the
remnants should be promptly cleared
away and bgrned with the insects
which they harbOr.
Many persons apparently believe
that the action Of winter SHOWS and
winds would be sufficient to destroy
insect life, but such is not the case.
Macon beacon., 1918-08-16
Ebert Hubbard's Work Goes On.

A reminder Of Ebert Hubbard, vic
tim Of the Lusltania. Is contained In
this paragraph In New York paper:
"At East Aurora the ROycrofters con-
tlnue to flourish. Their annual con-
ventlon Is as usual But no invitation
is necessary to attend It, Anyone who
goes there Is welcomed and the speak
ers include you If you want to speak.
That's the Roycroft idea. The notables
are scheduled, but In the grove the
Open-air theater Is an open forum.
Any subject goes. We hear that the
work phase of the Roycr0fters Is tho
big thing now. Which as we recall 1t
was Hubbard's hope. A place where
everything that was made was first
useful and then beautiful. He used
to say, If it's useful 1t Is beautiful,
but many useful things can be made
more beautiful. That's what We want
to do"
Macon beacon., 1918-08-16

ANY man who Is dead I'm love with
himself should be buried in oblivion.
Macon beacon., 1918-08-16
Don't Poison Baby.

ORY YEARS AGO almost mother thought her child must have
PAREGORC or laudanum make These drugs will pouoe
sleep and FEW DROPS TOO MANY viii produce the SLEEP
FROM WHICH THERE Is NO WAKING the children who
have been killed whose health has been ruined for life hu
morphine, Of which
anybody without labelling them poison" The definition Of narcotic"
"a medicine thh relieves produces but hih
produces supor convuons aud death The and
smell Of medicines disguised sold under the
Drops Coria Soothing Syp You should not permit
medicine be children without physician know
of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT
CONTAIN NARCOTICS If it bears the signature IF
Of Chas, Fletcher. ~ xNQNL-A-
always signature ofGzaTZEz<
Macon beacon., 1918-08-16
.FINrLF TOWN
Helps
CITY MANAGERS MAKE GOOD
Newspaper Points Out Many Instances
Where New System Has Proved
Of Great Value.

St. Augustine, Fla, the oldest city
In the United States. is now operating
under one of the most modern Of char
tiers. It's city manager charter that
forbidS candidates for commissioner,
personally, to solicit votes. Once elect
ed, commissioner is forbidden to
dictate any appointment by the city
manager. Already the new plan has
meant a considerable saving of public
money in st. Augustine.
In Niagara Falls, where, owing to
failure of the New York legislature to
pass adequate legislation. the city
manager administration is still ham,
pered by partisan elections, the tax
levy has been reduced to 81 cents per
$1,000 valuation.
In Sherman, Tex. the city mana
ger installed complaint system, by
which each complaint Is recorded, re-
ferred to the department concerned
and followed up If necessary until
cared for. The number of complaints
In six months dropped 30 per cent.
Public works Improvement bonds
amounting to $150,OO0 were voted by
the people.
So obvious step toward efficient
government as deposting city funds
In a responsible bank, willing to pay
Interest on daily averages, will save
San Jose, Cal, $4,000 year under
the city manager plan.-Omaha News.
Macon beacon., 1918-08-16
Dream Was Valuable.

Warned by a dream New York
dentist increased his fire insurance the
other day. The man dreamed that the
building In which he had his Offices
had been burned down, and that his
office and apparatus had been de-
stroyed. Early next morning he called
his Insurance agent and r.!!sea his
policy from $500 to $1,000. His office
was damaged slightly by Are few
nights later.
Macon beacon., 1918-08-16
The WAY She Dressed Him.

"What 10 you want To be when You
grow up;" waS asked Of small boy
by the visitor
On" said he. Il want 10 be a man,
but | think mamma wants me TO be
a a6y."-Bufalo News.
Macon beacon., 1918-08-16

Don't hear one and judge two.
Macon beacon., 1918-08-16

Nadia FrolkOva, sister of Nine
BotchkarOva, commander Of the Rus
sian battalion Of death, has adopted
Washington as her home and declares
Il American; Russian, no. That Is
about all the English she has acquired
She Is living in girls camp on the
Potomac near Washington, where the
occupants receive military training.
She Is sixteen years old. too young to
have been a member Of the battalion
of DEATH but now she is training to
be an American soldier.
Macon beacon., 1918-08-16
Fitting the Theory.

Il have an idea that rooms reflect
the personality of their occupants"
"Then the lady who uses this roOm
must be of very worrying disposl.
don. to judge By the fret work in it."
Macon beacon., 1918-08-16
Leave Natures Work Alone.

The most costly work in landscapes
is moving earth; therefore do as lit
tie of 1t as possible, for seldom does
1t really aid in gaining pleasing re-
suits.
Macon beacon., 1918-08-16

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
destroys the malar!al germs which are transmitted
~ the blood ~ the Malaria Mosquito. Price &c.