davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan,
n King Street.

Alexandra. Va. Aug. s.-George
o. Faulkner. ~ years old. who lives
at 206 Queen street. this city, is held
by the Washington police on q seri-
Gus charge preferred against him by
his daughter. Miss Lillian Faulkner,
16 years old.
Faulkner was arrested In Wash
ington last night by Detective ODea
and Sergt. Wilmer Scott, the latter
of the Alexandria police force, while
near Twelfth street and Pennsylva-
mia avenue.
1t is understood that Inspector
Grant stated that requisition pa
pers should be secured before
Faulkner was turned over to the
Virginia authorities. However, It
Is stated that the accused will be
turned over without the formality
of such papers and that he will be
at once taken to the Alexandria
County Jail on Fort Myer Heights
and kept there until he Is given a
preliminary hearing in this city be-
fore Police Justice Thompson.
A warrant against the accused
man was sworn out Sunday morn
ing before Justice Thompson. The
daughter. accompanied by her moth
er went to police station and mads
formal charges against the husband
and father.
Faulkner came to Alexandria four
weeks ago from Savannah. Ga, ac-
cording to his wife. He Is a native
of Edgeville. S. c., and was employ
ed here as a mechanic at q ship
building plant.
Only eight certificates have been
issued by DR.. w. L. Wood, in charge
of the United States Public Health
Service here, to food establishments
to sell food or drink to soldiers
from Camp Humphreys, Va. It is
expected that many more certifi-
Gates will be issued as soon as the
proprietors Of the establishments to
whom they are issued comply with
the rules and regulations laid down
by the Federal, State and city health
authorities of which DR.. Wood is
head.
r. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams, at its meeting held last night,
adopted report of a committee pro-
viding for the disposition Of its home
after that organization shall have
ceased to exist. This camp now has
on its roster only about So members
Comparatively few of this number are
active members OF that camp.
The funeral of Thomas p. Bayne
will take place Thursday morning
! from st. Mary's Catholic Church and
burial will be made in st. Marys
Cemetery.
James r. Cation, special commits
sioner, has sold to Frank w. Deeton
house and lot on the north side of
Queen street between Pitt and st.
! Asaph street.
Henry James Franklin German,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
German, died yesterday at the resi-
dence of his parents. 9O2 Franklin
street and his funeral took place this
afternoon.
Lewis F. Hoy. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Hoy. departed last night
for Key West, Fla. where he will
begin a course of training in the med
ical corps in which he recently en-
listed. :,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
10 Overcome Redness,
Tan, Freckles, BIotehes

N your skin Is unduly reddened,
tanned or freckled, Just dab a little
pure mercolized wax on the face and
allow II TO remain over night. When
you wash off the wax in the morning.
nne, haky, almost invisible Particles
OF cuticle come with II. Repeatine
this daily, the entire outer skin h
absorbed. but gradually and gently.
there's not the slightest hurt or In
convenience. Even the stubborn sst
skin which forms the new connieyio6
IS 50 clear. fresh and youthfiI-look-
ing. you'll marvel at the transforma-
ton. It's the only thing known to
actually discard an aged. faded.
muddy OF blotchy complexion. One
ounce OF mercolized wax. procura BILE
al any drugst~-. is .ufficient IN most
cases.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

BILE Compound I was entirely re-
lieyed of neuralgia, I had gained IN
strength and was able to go around
and do all my housework. My
baby when seven months old
weighed 10 pounds and / feel bet
ter than have for long time. I
never had any medicine do me so
much good. Mrs. PEARL MoNY-
HAN, Mitchell, Ind.
Good health during maternity is
q most important factor to both
mother and child, and many letters
have been received by the Lydia e.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
telling Of health restored during
this trying period by the use Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

commerce. though Just discovered ey
herself.
Or she works like q horse on her
mans job. and lets the whole ofics
know IL.
When a woman is constantly
complaining about how hard her Job
is. she confesses her own limita-
tions. She spoils her own game.
Worse yet. she disgusts employers
with the work OF women in general.
Why. the girl with the complexion
who retires TO the dressing-room
every thirty minutes to renew Il. is
liked better in most ofices!
II is not difficult for a woman TO
get into war work. Some women
OF fashion and wealth have places
on half a dozen war boards-and
are equally useless on all Of them
Whether the war worker 10 q vol
unteer or drafted. she achieves sue
cess only through q spirit OF honest
helpfulness. To take q mans Job
and create difficulties for oneself.
ones employer and customers 10
mighty little service 20 anybody. let
alone to the nation.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

er's home a bride. and Dick quickly
adopted it
I may as well confess TO you
little book, that ] am stin vain
enough to rather like the LAZY
Fair OF Barclay Sill. Does that
sound silly? Well. most women have
their little prayers Of gratitude that
life still holds a bit of compliment
for them to turn to rose the graying
clouds which overhang the begin
ming OF the afternoon OF life.
Middleage? Ugh, How ! hate It!
Will / be middIe-aged when ! an
s.?
Thank the fstes. / am not there
yet-not quite.
CTo Be Continued.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
RAHl RAHl PR0FS, TOOL
College Men to Go to Yanks Acros.
Seas.

London. Aug. 6.-The Y. N. c. A.
Is preparing to take the American
colleges over into the American
fighting zones in France. DR.. Fred
erick w. Hinitt. president of Wash
ington and Jefferson college. heads
a squad of college men who are in
London arranging preliminary de-
tails. Hundreds of American boys
quit college in the middle Of their
courses to fight. These boys will
have spare time on their hands In
France and the ''Y'' Is going to help
them put that time to use on coll
leEe work.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

me so much
during the time
I was looking
forward to the
coming Of my
little one that /
am recommend
ing it to other
g < p e C t a n t
mothers. Be-
fore taking It,
some days l
suffered with
neuralgia SO
badly that /
thought I could
not live, but
after takin g
three bottles Of
Lydia 2. Pink
hams Vegeta-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
TREAT WITH WILSON"
Hun Editor Counsels Germany
to Come to Understanding.

Amsterdam, Aug. 6.-The Vienna
Arbeiter Zeitung says: Even
though Hindenburg conquers all of
France, even IL the war could no
longer be conducted on land, Amer
lea would still fight at sea until she
obtained a peace that satisfied her
pride. This Is why We ought to
come to an understanding with Will
son. and this we cannot do unless we
attach ourselves to the League of
Nations"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
MAY ADVANCE COPPER PRICE,

An advance in the price of copper
will probably be announced BY the
Price Fixing Committee of the War
Industries Board within the next few
days. There is no fntimation Of the
increase to be allowed. The price was
advanced from 2s1xc to sc a pound
about a month ago. on complaint of
the high cost companis. that 2skc
left them no profit
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
Wednesday, August 2, 1918.

This is threatening day, according
to the reading OF astrologers, al
though Mars is in benefic aspect, after
adverse sway. Jupiter. Saturn and
Uranus are all in evil place.
During this conhguration depress-
Ing moods may be disturbing and It
Is important to ignore all thoughts
bringing fear or anxiety.
Mars. the star OF war, is inter
preted as giving brilliant promise.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
Consumers Marketing Guide.

Prices to retailers and information
prices to consumers by the District administration.
ABUNDANT-Peppers
watermeons
' ' -' '~-~' s"A'"'o1pe. a"a
sCARCE-Cabbage
ABUNDANT PRODUCTS INCREASE.
added
to and the condition
~ 0 N-O-- "oS
CONSUMERS URGED TO INCREASE CONSUMPTION PEPPERS
mar Peppers were SOLD to retailers this
OF each This
from of
having difficulty in dispong Of them
encouraging the
duce al the food possible One wholesale dealer
refused another shipment he
is suggested - N0"'A>
GREEN PEPPER AND CHEESE
Select and wash three medium
each
white STUFF the inside Of the with
nest Of tender lettuce. q 's A
by both credit
should
SN~'-N''
consumers charged
published
bring
Of Columbia food administration ~ - '"e Di'o's
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
MOTHERS
TO Be
Should Read Mrs. Mony.
hans Letter Published
by Her Permission.
r FernnlSSlOn.

Mitchell. Ind.-'Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound helped
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
A Precious Metal.

It has been repeatedly said since the
United States became one of the al
lies in the European war that steel
has taken the place Of gold as the
worlds most precious metal. The time
will never come when steel will match
the quotations Of gold, but its use
fulness in production Of almost all
kinds in the United States far sur
passes the utility Of gold. excepting
that gold Is the basis Of our credit
and financial system.
The United States absorbs about
one-half Of the entire tin output of
the world each year. and the in
crease in the manufacture of tin
plate and other commodities in which
tin IL employed is illustrated by the
fact that in the first year OF Nc
Kinley's second administration we i'm
ported into the United States smelted
tin to the value of $19.000,000 where
as last year the money value OF our
imports Of that kind was $6S. ZOO. .oo0
That is partly due to the advance
in price.
From 1892, when the Mckinley
law went into effect, the increase in
the quantity of tin plate manufac-
tured In this country has grown
from 100000 pounds to 2.700. .000.-
600 pounds. We are exporting tin
plate to every part Of the world and
In fact actually sent tin plate to
those parts Of the Far East where
the raw tin was secured from the
mines. There are good reasons for
believing that as soon as shipping
Is provided q large increase in i'm
ports OF tin ore from Bolivia will
take place and II may be that az
one OF the results of the war the
United States will obtain from Bo-
livia hereafter the largest amount
Of tin needed for American manu-.
featuring purposes while before the
war almost all of this tin was OBJ
ta'osc frcr, the Far East
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

Mrs. John R. Williams has return
ed to the summer home of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Letter, at Beverly Farms,
Mass.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline, but do not com
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. R. Hit
are in New York and are stopping
at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter, who
have been at Edgewater, their place
at Beverly Farms, since leaving
Washington. are now in the West
for q stay of several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

Senator James D. Phelan. who has
been in his home in California since
Congress first adjourned, is expect
ed back in Washington on August
"a.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

Mrs. Martin B. Stonestreet, wife
Of Lieut. stonestreet, U. S. ~, is in
washington for a visit while her
husband Is at sea, and is with her
mother, Mrs. A. A. CedarwaId. Mrs.
stonestreet was formerly Miss Es-
ther Whiting.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-19
SHOULD STICK TO IN.
SURANCE.

Men who joined the colors from
Dillon and vicinity are warned to
stick to the government insurance
they took out on entering the ranks
OF the fighters for democracy.
Even when returning home and
entering civil life, it is pointed out
that there Is no greater asset and no
greater incentive to thrift than the
keeping up of the government in
surance.
According to an important govern
ment announcement, the insurance
provides protection for him in case
Of disability and assurance of live
lihood for his family in case of his
death. A $4,000 policy entities the
beneficiary to $3.50 month for 20
years in case of the holders death.
If he is permanently disabled he
will receive the same amount a
month during his life
The government says the only re-
quisite is that the very moderate
premiums must be paid regularly.
And in this connection it is announc-
ed that checks or money orders
should be made payable to the Treas
urer of the United States and ad-
dressed to the Bureau of War Risk
insurance, Washington, ID. c.
Our eX-soldiers are advised to
keep these important facts in mind:
or their relatives should inform them
If there is a chance that they might
overlook it,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-19

Dillon County is and ought to be
proud Of it's war record The
county tsas met its requirements in
money and men satisfactorily.
The record should be duly chron-
icled and saved for posterity in a
proper manner. The name of every
man who Joined the colors from here,
the name of every hero who died
while with the colors, the amount of
money subscribed for war work and
in the sale of Liberty bonds and baby
bonds. the work of the local Red
Cross and the efforts of the women
i'll general to aid i'll the war all
should be fittingly subscribed and
properly kept.
This should be started now -
when it Is easiest of achievement.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-19
GIVE THE BOYS GOOD TIMES.

Steps are being taken throughout
the country to give the returning
boys a good time Dillon will not be
lacking in this respect. Wen give
thom to understand that their sac
rifices and deeds have been appre-
ciated and nothing will be too good
for the boys
But more important than good
time are good times.
Plenty of business, plenty of work
so that they can readily re-enter the
ranks of civilians and earn their
Nvelihoods without upsetting condi-
tions.
There should be no loss of idle
man-power.
And to bring about good times
when the boys are getting back in
large numbers is to keep business
alive. The fewer the restrictions. the
lighter the taxes, the easier this will
be attained.
To make the boys happy give them
jobs. They will be more interested
in this than in anything else.
So far as we can observef the
shortage Of man-power has been SO
great that there will be no difficult
ty in absorbing all our returning
heroes In the industrial and business
fabric
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-19
Government Wants Information.

Dear Sir: the war began
il was estimated by an authority on
the losses caused by insect pests on
farm products to be over one bill
lion dollars annually. for the United
States as a whole. Today this loss is
doubtless larger, as the insect pests
and their injuries increase. Mr.. c.
l.. Marlett Of the United States Bu-
reau Of Entomology said in 1914 as
follows: The losses resulting from
the depredations of insects on all the
plant products Of soil, both in their
growing and in their stored state, to-
gether with those on live stock, ex-
ceed the entire expenditures of the
National Government. including the
pension rol! and the main ainan,e OF
the Army and Navy" This was before
this present war began
1t is estimated that at leas. per
cent OF the cereal crops are destroy
ed by insects while in storage, which
would mean loss of $50 million dol
lars. The loss to corn in the South
sometimes exceeds this figure This
damage is to a large extent prevent
able. south Carolina farmers are
urged to cooperate and thereby hep
conserve the much needed supply OF
our valuable food products This can
he easily and cheaply done by fumi-
CATION and in some cases by heat
We ask your cooperation in this
matter. Please fill out the blanks be-
low and return as soon as conven-
lent to your County Agent
]. Please give amount Of products
you have in storage this fall.
Beans -------- Household Products
-------- Other products.
2. Amount Of damage done here
tofore by weevils to these products? +?
3. Will you cooperate with us in
controlling the pests which destroy
the products which you have stored
this fall and winter?
We will arrange to see you at an
early convenint date, after receiving
this blank filled out.
Yours very truly.
S. w EPPS,
County Agent. Latta. S. C.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-19
THE NEW CAIOMEL FINE
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
(aiotnbS, the New Nau>ealcSs Gallo
mel, Breaks Up Severe Cold Ov-
erniGht.

Physicians and druggists have at
last found quick and dependable
remedy for colds. influenza and
grippe. One Calotab on the tongue
ia bed time ith a swallow of water,
THAT'S all. Next morning your cold
has vanished and your liver and en-
tire system are purified and refresh
ed without the slightest unpleasant
ness or interference with appetite.
diet or work.
Doctors have always contended
tohat calomel is the best medicine
for colds, bronchitis and in grippe
aud the first medicine to be given
in pneumonia and acute fevers. The
new calomel. Calotabs. is purified
and refined from all of the sickening
and dangerous effects and with the
medicinal virtues vastly improved.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages price CSC. Your drug
recommends and guarantees hem and
, will refund your money il you are not
delighted.-12-19-1t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-19
Notice Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
hual meeting of the Counay Board of
commissioners will be held at their
office on Thursday. January end.
1919. All persons holding claims of
any kind against the county, not pre-
Viously presented TO the Board. are
required by law to file the same with
the Clerk of the Board on or before
the lst day OF January. 1919. in or
uer that they may be examined and
ordered paid at said annual meeting
and 1t is made the duty of all per-
sons holding such claims not hereto
fore presented to deposit them with
the Clerk of the Board on or before
ne first day OF January. 1919.
A. p. BETHEA,
l1-l9-ft-252 Clerk of Board
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that 1 will
sell at public .spc'ion to the highest
bioG"r for cash. in front OF the At
lantic Coast Line station in Dillon,
). C., on the 21st day of December.
1918, between the hours of twelve
O'Clock noon and two o'clock D. m.
Il certain dark bay mare mule about
IL years old. taken up by me and now
IN my possession. and apply the pro-
cevds Of this sale to the settlement
OF feed bills and other expenses incl
dent TO its keeping. as provided By
statute.
JNO McCRACKEN
lZ-13-lt- 255. Chief OF Police
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-19

The antics of the cotton market
keeps the farmer guessing. One
day cotton is down and the next it
Is up. 1t is a Spectators market
and the only thing for the farmer to
do is to SIT steady in the boat and
wait until legitimate business gets
ready to buy. This may not come in
the next 80 or 50 or 90 days. 1t
must wait until the readjustment
period in Europe is over and this
may be along toward the tail end Of
the Summer. The nations over
there. including the allied nations,
must re-establish a credit in the
world and until their credit is re-
established there will be no appre-
ciable advance in the market. These
nations are staggering under a heavy
war debt and they cannot become
active buyers until some arrage-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-19

ment has been made to liquidate this
Indebtedness. Our prediction is that
cotton will take an upward turn at
the conclusion of the peace confer
ence. but this is merely an opinion.
The peace conference begins after
the holidays. but how long it will
last Is something no one can foretell.
In the meantime it will be idle to
look for wide fluctuations in the
market one way or the other
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-19

Private tsey Allen, r. F. d. 3.
Blackville.
Private Samuel Brooks. II. F. ID. 3,
,Timmonsyille.
Private Perry billiard. X. F. ID. 2.
Kinard.
Private David CAN'T. 1421 Whaley
Street. Columbia
Private Tom Jackson. II. F.. d. 2.
Chappells.
Private Stei.hen Smalls. Fairfax.
Private Gahe Wideman. Mccormick
Private Sidney Williams. r. F.. ID.
,. st. Matthews
Private Willis Carter. st George.
Private Lee a. Cook, Morgans
Private Willie Jacobs, Florence.
Private Jacob Key. Morgans.
Private John Wactor, Jr, II. +. ID.
], Providence.
Private Powell SiZemorc. r. F.. d.
4. Aiken
Private julie Anderson. X. F. ID. /.
Edgefield
Private Elwood Anderson, Clinton.
Private Bee ID. Brawley, X. F.. ID.
3. Chester.
Private Marion Hearon. II. F. d.
5, Lamar.
Private Harvey Henderson. Ehr-
hardt.
Private Eddie West, II. F. d. 5,
Aiken.
Private Willie Wright. Bishopville.
Private Tom McAdams. Il. f. ID. l,
Starr.
Private Benson Williams, Able
Vile
Private James Wilson. r. F. d. l.
Orangeburs
Private San Wright. Wando.
Private Grady T.. Aiken. r. F. D.
5, Pickcns
Private Edgar Anderson. Edge
field
Private Thomas Baker. Fairfax.
Private Lemuel lillian. r. F. d.
Cheraw.
Private Forres, c. McAams. Il. F..
ID. .. Dacusville
Private John ID. Smith. SMYRNA.
Missing in Action.
Sergt. Clyde T. Campbell. Autrevill,
Private Robert Fl. Granger. 324
Bufkett Street. Greenville.
Private Miley Burnett, $50, Liberty
street. Spartanburg.
Private Isaac B. Faircloth, Ais
brook
Private John 7. Parker, r. F.. d
2. Chesterfield
Returned to Duty, Previously Re
ported Died From Wounds.
Lieut.. William F. Caldwell. Ches
! ter.
Wounded Slightly. Previously Re
ported Missing.
Private Harry f. Sullen. Suther
land.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Previously Reported Missing.
! Private Henry T. Looper Ander
son.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-19

Obituary sketches, cards OF thanks,
communications espousing the cause
Ut = private enterprise or a political
candidate ald like matter will be
charged at the rate Of cents per
tine. Contract advertisers will not
be allowed to exceed their space at
same rates or advertise anything
foreign to their regular business
without extra charge. ADVERTISE
Rents to occupy special place will be
charged for according to position de-
sired.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-19

CnTuaTUt.
Sergt. Joseph o. Etheridge. Saluda
Sergt. George Keitt, Il. F.. ID. 2.
ST. Matthews
S"rgt. James Nelson. X. r. /. Iva.
Sergt. Fred \. Hill, X. F.. ID. l.,
Creenville.
Sergt. Robert l.. Austin, Liberty.
Corp. Thomas IL. Goodson, X. F..
ID. 3, Hartsville.
Corp. Fowler G.. Kennedy, Aiken.
Corp. Sam Williams, K. r. d. ).
Easley
Corp. Preston W. Adams. X. F. u.
4, Greenville
Corp. Hood Williams. Kershaw.
corp. George Armstrong, r. F.. ID.
2, Glover
Corp. Mack Calvert. X. ID. ].
Bolton.
Corp. Henry Cook. Bennettsville.
corp. Dan CrOXton. Lancaster.
Corp. Dean S. Hartley. Hartsville.
Corp. Thomas l.. jenkins. Cameron
Corp. Ernest l.. June, Jordan.
Corp. Will Lindsay. X. F.. ID. ..
Silver Street
Corp. Mage McAbee. Laurens.
Corp. Frank Melton, Oswego.
Corp. Lester Moragne, Wilmington.
Corp. Joseph j. Wereen. Little
River.
Corp. Thomas E. Walker. Summer
ton.
Corp. James Woody. II. F.. d. 5.
Laurens.
Privates Thomas l.. Anderson. Ed
gefiled
Private Joe Fleming, Dawkins.
Private Cary Hamlet. Bonncau.
Private Toney Jenkins. Abbevill..
Private Willie Tindal. Silver.
Private John E.Burch, Florence.
Private Emory G. Hardee. Fair
trade.
Private Tharon G. Hardee. Little
River.
Private Asberry Hunter. Jr.. II. F.
ID. ;. Lowdenville.
Private Alfred Butler. II. +. 2.
Edgeficld
Private William H. Byrd. II. F. ID.
|. Salley.
Private Daniel Carmichael, II. F..
ID. 3. Dillon.
Private Greenlee Dean. VILLAIN
Ston.
Private Thomas B. Leggett. Tatum.
Private Albert Nabers, II. +. ID. 2.
Inman.
Private Lurie Smith. Hodges.
Private Willie Thomas, Edgefield.
Private Haskell Williams, Bishop