davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-11

and the second plane Came crash lg
earthward, falling in field nearby.
A moment later the yi"tor swooped
lown in a perfect landing.
1t was the buyer 6. $1,000 In Lib
eriy Bonds that enabled Uncle Sam
to train this victor In that mornings =
fight-a battle which saved an artil-
lery observation plane from destruc-
ton by the Hun. The tiny scout plane
which the boy piloted was bought
with the proceeds Of $4,000 in bonds.
These boys need the cooperation
of big brothers over here who will
send their fighting dollars to aid them
in their battles. They need machine
guns. each costing 5000 In bonds. They
need ammunition for which $50
bond pays for, only two minutes Of
firing. and they need more planes
and pilots which will be paid for With
the fighting dollars of the Fighting
Fourth" Liberty Loan.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-11
NUT SHELLS
Us.
GAS SHELLS

The lives of hundreds of soldiers in
the Allied Armies will depend on Nut
Shells this winter.
With the passing of the fruit season
the carbon-producing fruit pits which
the whole country has been saving for
use In gas mask manufacture will NO
longer be had.
From NOW ON. therefore, don't
throw away a single Brazil nut wal
nut, hickory nut. butternut, or cocoa
nut she'll Olive. date and prune seeds
are still available. Save them.
The shells collected by the Red
Cross In the Western states are sent
to the Gas Defense Division Of the
Army. Potrero Station. San Francisco.
There expert chemists heat the
shells In retorts under terrific temper
ature till the shells are reduced to
pure carbon OF unusually high absorb
ent qualities.
Mustard gas" all the lachrymators.
and the yellow and green cough
gases" are all neutralixed by this car
hon. 81,
Denver collected enough pits and
shells in ONE WEEK to save the lives
Of ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-oNE
soldiers. rfitl ttlt
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-11
Passed by tho Censor. Copyright 1918,

When you're waiting to go over
the top you think of lot of things"
said an infantry Lieutenant on the
sector near Cantigny recently.
"As you stand there with the hands
Of your watch moving around to the
zero hour, the draft whipping acid
wisps Of smoke down the trench. and
see your platoon gripping their rifles,
with bayonets set, ready to follow
you over into that hell. you know that
some of them won't come back.
You look at the second hand Of
your watch. Ten seconds five sec
cnds,' and you glance across to where
the barrage forms protecting wall
Of fire. Two seconds'-and you thank
God for the folks back homo that are
backing you up and putting up the
money for all Of those shells. for they
mean that these brave boys are to
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-11

be given the best chance for life out
there.
"Zero-and over you co."
The barrage fire is a wall of bursting
shells that moves ahead of the ad.
vancing troops in an attack. So per.
fectly is the schedule timed that the
artillerymen, far in the rear, know
each second just where the first wave
is. and raising the angle of their guns.
keep the bursting shells just ahead.
Official British figures show the
seven-day bombardment during the at.
tack on the Nessines-Wytschae
ridge in June, 1917. cost $S3.791,235
in ammunition. In this case the front
covered was about six miles. The
preliminary curtain of fire. laid down
for six days, cost $43, ,166,535.
A small barrage may cost as much
as s5e0,OOO.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-11

back through a withering burst Of
fire and slid him dextrously over the
parapet he had SO lately left.
Down . communication trench was
a dressing station. Tommy was bad
case and he didn't stop there long.
Back to the first aid station and into
an ambulance he went and. after a
dash over shell torn roads. he was
unloaded at . casualty clearing hos
pital where. in his turn. he was op-
Grated on. Again he moved, this time
to huge base hospital far from the
sound Of the big guns where fine.
healthy constitution. gained behind q
plow in the Middle West, brought
him back to health.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-11

place. 1t means a few names on the
casualty list next day.
The combination that Keeps the gun
going Includes the man over here,
who goes without new suit. and
buys q $50 Liberty Bond instead. He
keeps the gun firing at its fastest
rate for two minutes. That two min
utes may mean the turning point be-
tween life and death for the gunners.
It may mean the annihilation of an
advancing Hun formation and the
the breaking up Of an attack. 1t may
mean the clearing Of Boche parapet
long enough for an advancing Ameri-
can platoon to take portion of a
new sector Of trench-one more step
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-11
BEAN FIGURES WANTED

Threshermen are asked by the Food
Administration to mako COMPLETE 70
ports nnt only on grain tfEcsAcd but
on BEANS THRESHBp: TO get from
lii. farmers, for whom they thfesh.
.irer on BEANS HUI.LED. whom the
loans are not put through the thresh-
err and to include these figures IN
their regular threshinE reports TO the
siates Administration division OF the
y 3 Food Administration. Farmers
5nonid keep record Of their bean
,ield. acCuRATE BEAN PRODUC-
lion STATISTICS MUST BE Oh
TANNED.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-11

Near Cantigny q thin line Of Amer.
leans lay out under o whitening fire.
1t seemed as though every Hun In
fantryman had a machine gun instead
of his rifle. The streams Of hot metal
whizzed but few inches over the
men as they lay flat, taking advantage
OF every hole and depression.
They were digging In" Some were
lucky and had shell holes to work
from. Others were hugging the fiat
earth and making their own holes.
One chap however. seemed to be do
ing nothing.
'.Dig in, man. dig in." his Lieuten-
ant yelled at him. Il can't. sir. I've
lost my tools,' Was the answer.
"Bite your.elf in. them" came back
the order. III that machine gun drops
its fire an inch lower you are q
gonar!"
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-11

Digging in goes ON all of the time
at the front. The shovel Is the dough-
boys best friend, next to his rifle.
and 1t probably saves his life oftener.
With every move toward Berlin new
trenches must be built and captured
German positions turned to face the
other way. When the shovels have
done their part, wire, sandbags and
lumber are brought UP from the rear
by carrying parties and the trench
made permanent.
When the counter.attack comes, II
is we'll built trenches that ssve lives
among our men end enable them To
hold the lines with the least loss. Az
they move forward continuous
stream Of building materials must fol.
low the troops, bought BY dollars sub.
scribed in this Fourth Loan. Liberty
Bonds to the extent Of 5000 viii buy
entrenchinR tools for q com1Asv
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-11

Tommy Smith," American soldier.
went over the bags with the rest Of
them. He was in the act Of hurdling
bit Of wire in front Of his platoon's
objective, in fact. when the shrapnel
caught him. His fine fighting vigor
left him like the wind from q burst
toy balloon and he collapsed inertly
into the ENHANCEMENT. His rifle qui-
vered upright as the bayonet plunged
into the ground. Tommy Smith"
was done.
Right behind that. first wave. how
ever. came the stretcher beHers
armed. not with bayonets. but with
plain. simon-pure grit. and they pick
Cd Tommy off Of the wire. got him
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-11
And They Did

Mrs. Robert Nelson. chairman
OF food conservation for Las An
imas county. recently attended q
Tea-Party. Along win the Hot
ooiong the Hostess truRdled In
= Crcamer and that obaplete ar
ticle of furniture. the Sugar
Bowl.
All eyes were turned to the
Sugar-Bowl. The First Guest
lifted the lid with Visions OF
Helping Herself.
But there in the Sugar Bowl
was not = vestige Of Sugar
just little AMERICAN FLAG.
Help yourself to the Cream"
smiled the Hostess. And Salute
your FLAG"
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-11
-7'fd ~ Si. censor. Copyright 1918

the air fight was almost over the
American aerodrome. Far above, ten
thousand feet 1t seemed. two tiny
specks were whirling and looping
around each other. One of them was
American, the other German, but so
high were they that the inexperienced
eye could not tell which was which.
Orc a' them dropped out Of the fight.
Whlrljug and dipping. for all of the
woi', like a leaf dropping from n
tree, it idled toward the earth. The
other came diving down In pursuit.
Suddenly the falling plane straight
ened out. the other just behind It.
With beautiful loop the first one
turned backward and down again, the
trio!; putting 1t just above and be-
hind It's pursuer. A slight sound
could be heard from below. much like
the tearing Of bit OF cloth--the rat
tie Of It's machine gun. The fight was
over in second. A burst Of flame.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-11

Six weeks later he was back with
his company, proudly displaying a
new wound stripe on his sleeve, Once
more that dread casualty list neadine.
KILLED In action" was cheated.
Well soon have millions OF Tommy
Smiths" on the firing lines. and We
must have more first aid stations.
more ambulances and hospitals to
cheat the casualty lists. A 1.000-bed
base hospital will take the proceeds
of $5OO,0OO in Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds. One $1,000 bond will buy a
x-Ray outfi. like the one that found
the shrapnel in Tommy Smiths" body.
The American who subsciibes for ST.
eco in bonds provides an ambulance.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-11

This picture tells graphic story.
not only Of the two red blooded Yanks
who are Drawing gas and shrapnel to
keep their machine gun going. but also
of other red blooded Americans 1t
home who must form the other half
of solid combination that can send
500 bullets minute into the Hun
ranks.
The machine gunner has one OF the
most perilous. jobs In the army. Tor
one man left alive behind ono Of the
deadly Brownings or Lewis guns
might easily break up Hun attack.
The Boche MUST get him IL he can.
and woe 10 the machine gun nest that
runs out Of ammunition in Q hot
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-11

toward Berlin. The partner over here
whose dollars go to war in this Fourth
Liberty Loan is important indeed.
A ringing sound is heard above the
rattle of the gun, shrapnel glancing
from the steel helmets. The money
from $50 Liberty Bond goes to war
and buys Carnegie derbies" for
twenty-five men. The proceeds from
q $500 bond equip whole company.
A $50 bond supplies four fighting men
with the masks that make it possible
for these guns to spit death from out
of a Hun gas cloud into the ranks Of
those who sent it. and last, but not
least, 5000 in bonds puts one more
gun like 1t on the road into Germany.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-08
arft.8 eriht.
Gsttpn.
GDtiuufamen.Xro6mf

Gan antonio. herte 3oM Gents
@~albefton. aeftern 3t.10 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-08
Nns Der Stabtbaae.

Augnit 5. 8oes muroe als ebef
Der Jeuerapebr ernannt uno beitdtigt.
@oes lit in Neu 8raunfels geboren
uno Itebt i'm alter BON 80 Sabren.
Der aontraft fir Die SelDers in
Der Neu @rnunfels Mpenue mnb in Der
Oit-8ouiton StraBe miro an Srpina
& Homfap iibertrnger. Die 9ontraft-
iumme lit $1,000. s. 90. Eriebort
& so. leaen cine fed)s5oIige Hobre
nah Der Setperfarm. IS muroen oa-
fir $5,302 beipiaigt. lambert miro
d~utoriiiert, Blaine uno &oitenanidla-
&c fir 5iDei geoiirfnisanitalten ein5l-
foroeru, wopon Die cine an Der Bride
in Der 6ouiton StraBe, Die onocre
an Der Bride in Der Commerce Ctr.
gebaut ueroen fol-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-08
8eamteniuabl bes oentidyem Jraxefs
hiilfSneretnS. 4

Ser oeuti6e Sraten-Snlfespercin
belt feline idbrIihe 8~eriammluna
unb 8e%a1ntenpabI am 2. Sanuar IN
ser geetbopen &nae ub. 5olgenoe
gealnten tpurbetl ertpabIt: gbren'
p~raiioentin. Srau 8. 9egen; 8raii=
oentin Srnli ". Norbmann; lite 8i5e=
Graiioentin, Strait 6. Storbed; 2ie
gisepralioentim, Jrau Sobn goR=
barot; Ste @i5eprdlioentin, Jrau Ot-
to aobler; Sdabmeilterin. 5rau 9.
2ipingltone; Sefrctdrin SRI. S.
grllbn. @aronoritebereinnen: lite
@aro, Srall Sobn Dannig; 2te
@aro, Srau q. 3orfoipsfp; Bic
8aro, 6rau 81. &riih; 4te 8aro,
Srna 5ranf 8oBabrot ufrb Sran Mi
Cartwright; Ste Baro, 5ran $.
Sdult nno Srail 81. 9ol5; 6te Waro,
Sra1t 50. Miller uno 5rau gan Der
5tratten, tie 8aro, SRI. 2ino
Brian ul1o Srau Carl 5duloe; Ste
@oro, 5rau Sobn BoBbarot nnS
SRI. garIotte @roB. 6inanafomitc
Srau SSobn goBbarot Srm s. M.
@oetb ur1b Srou $. aoebler. &sd
Der @%erfmmlung fan0 Elm gemiit-
lides @eiiammeniein itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-08
8rtt Yrtdt fit stras:; 9ienfae aca 8. SSaunar 1915.

nem Basen eeiGleuoert nno ltnrb
5tpei 9tunoen ipater an elmer 8eblrn-
erl6iitternng. Ser sitnei1r grelper
muroe perbaftet ltno inter 8nrgihnft
geItent.
eeS5n @lter BON n Sabren TT
SriB &ummel, 1T gtolan 5traHe
elmer Ser befanntelten 1lteren 0eltt-
lhen unierer Stoot, sur elpigen Glt=
be eingegangen. Ser 8eritorbene ma
in Mi9ersleben %geboren, fam 1858
nod San @ntonio uno batte bier lan-
ge Sabre Elm @boleiale @rocerie-@e=
id1ft, befannt unter Der Sirma WaJ=
ner & Summed betrieben. 8dbreno
oeg 8irgerfrieges oiente er i'm Quar-
tiermeilter=D Department, mar ipdter
oiiiItierenoer @bef Ser freitpiaiger
5euertpebr uno elmer Ser Grinder
oes Snrnpereins. Der 8erltorbene
miro bon 5pei S0bnen uno feds
S0dtern betrallert.
Cine Nadridt, Der nod. Die
pone 9eltdtigung mangelt, meloet,
Weaior Sobnion, Der BON Dem .ltni-
teo Gtates Committee on graining
Camp Ictipities" bierbcreei6idt mar,
Inn sic Gerbdltniiie in lnlerer Staot
81 nnteriud)en, babe Dem &riegsoa=
portement beribtet, oaB Die 3uitanoe
bier iebr unbefrieoigen0 ieien. Or
babe alld) empfoblen, oaB elm Count
tpbeamter entfernt mer0e. 4ud lei e
gatiade, oaB bas ariegsoepartenent
geneigt iei, Militar gu gebrauden
Inn oie bieiigen 8erbdltniiie 81 fon-
tronieren. Oieie lesteren heioelt Wtit=
teilungen limo nid)t beitdtigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-08
Gaitpr eriunert isdl ieiner ainbbrit.

fNV%pA iSy ft~<
| 8aftor 9. g. @roB Don Soptb gapn=
ga, Ont., Idreibt in etf,em Brief, ben
er an 81, Yeter 5abrnep & 5obne
ribtet, ME folet. SD babe mid
entIdlo1ien eine Mgentlir fin Sbr
Nlpenfrduter 5l iibernebmen. Sbre
Seilmittel iinO mir niht neli, oenn
aIs id nod ein &nabe. mar, 1uuroen
in meiner gItern &alig SIRE 9eilmlt-
tel itets borrdtig gebalten, uno babcn
|ihon 6amnls, ibrer eliten gigenidaf-
ten ipegen, mein Tertralien geruon-
men,"
8ir fenl1ert fem anoeres 5eilmit-
tel, tpeIdes cine 10 lterfmirbige Ge-
ihihte aufsuneiien Bat, pie Gorni's
MIpenfr1uter. gs tpir6 iebt bon oen
@roBenfeIn BEG nripriingliden gnt-
0eders bereitet. Cine Generation
iibernimmt es bon Der an0eren als
ibre 5amiIienmeoi5in. Nahoem ie-
mano erit einntal oamit befannt ge-
tporoen it, fomntt ct BALD 5u Der lie
ber5eusuns, baB es in leinem 9eim
nidt feblen oarf. @s lit Elm Sous
mittel i'm tpabrlten Gimme bes @or,
tee. @s miro nidt ourd @potbefer
perfauft, ionoern ourd beionoere
Agenten geIiefert. Maon tpenoe iid
an Or. Yeter Tabrnen q Cons Co.,
gbicago, sesa. (An5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-08
9nbe 1nb gOrFdt-

OoB in unierer Staot cine linz
nalle BON 5lpeifeIbaften 5rauenaims
meru acknowledgement lit, als IS
6efannt rpuroe, oaB bier aroBe 5pi-
oatenlager etnbliert niiroen urto Sal-
lenoe iunqer, fraftiger Wdnner, gum
geil nit @elo. gut perieben, bierber
fommen miiroen, lit iiber; eberlo
oaB ourb oie Mufbebung Der bier liee
Itebenoen GrelloenDduler Die SI1iallen
oerfeIben iiber oie StaOt perltreltt
linounb oaB bier i~iberballpt ftets cine
aroBe3aH oieier 5ranen eriltiert bat
Aud oaB boIe 3nitdnoe urter tbfen
eri5tiertcn, lit mabr, mas bel Der uae
aliidlihen SsSbee, Der mir bIer5ularloe
buoigen, Den ltngeietli1en geiblehtlt.
den 8erfebr unter0riiden 81 tDoleH.
aatt i'm gu fontronieress nibt 5lt
uertpunoern tit. SelbitDerltdnolib ut
es ferner, oaB uniere Negierung oas
Reht bat, su perlangerL Dab ibre Sol
oaten gei1iitt meroen uno bob Die
yep0lfermng elmer Sta6t, in Der 1th
5oloatenIager befinoen, udb ardften
Sa5u beitrage, BOB oieier .Gdus ETH
mfrfungspoler lei. Beriammlnngeit,
mie iie in Der Boptiltenfirde abgebul=
ten rpuroen, geben nber in ibren Mn-
flaqen bel al peit. uniere Stabf 1T
feline 2~a5terb0ble, nn6 Der meitnits
ar0Bte EeiI ieiner 8epolferung 1T
anitanbig uno ebrbar. Aus ben NAB
loIen MeuBernmgen, bic in ienen Wer-
iammIungen gemn9t nuroen, trttt
oeutlid) uno fIar Der 8uilid Der Ut.
beber berpor, Die Stabt unter tire
saontroae nno m ibre @eiunlt 81 bee
fommen, UNI ibr elm frommelrloes,
al1aenDeroreberiibes nn0 fOpfb1ngens
0es Gegimer1t a~uf3u5iDingen bas niht
in oen Officen uno benz Stsnngslaal
Der 5taotballe, ion0ern in ben Goa=
pentifeln Der Wetbo0ilteil-, gapti-
item mno anoerer @einein0en geleitet
miro. Dos Gerlangen biernnd be-
iiben iene geDoIferungselelnente felt
,sabren, ieit Sobren ltreben lie
eifrigjt oanadl iDes Gerlnngen 5n
Derpirfliden, es tpar INNER uerge-
bens, iest nollen iie oiele @elegen-
belt benuben, Inn ibr 3iel 5u errei-
den uno lid al t@erren Der Staof gu
MAIDEN. $50 oies bisber geldebetl lit,
lit es gum l1nbeiI fir Die bctreffenoe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-08

Die In unb bel Gan Mntonio
garniionierten Soloaten iino pom
Qnortiermeilter : Departement ourdI
offentIifen anidlng gegetl SaIsab'
fdneioer getpnrut uoroen. Die @u-
herer itrefen ben Soloaten gegen
Dcponierune Der auf 500 lautenoeu
9ibertp Bombs BON $50 bis $75 81
Dem befdeioenen 3insfuB bon 10
Bro5ent pro Wonat Dor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-08
Gintuanb.

Jran: n5ddmIt OIL bid niebt rs
idldgt idon elm ubrl@
Mann. uyalL meniger farn's bod
gar nift ihlagenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-08
Neue Naemtem.
L.okdIes.
Observation-Disclosures Detter.

6iir Gan antonio uno l~ln1geeeas
!oeute abeno aagemein beoedt: Witt.
nod mabrfheinlib FLAIR nto fnlter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-08

Gan Nntonio, Ser, s. sSSnt 1918.
Erime grltoe Cotton Seed Oil, $1-31-
&eutS per WdA0ne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-08
Sarm.grsbnfte.
wemlfe.

aor+o5fs,u ,,s,s &c no ner a,,,d,er
9iibfartoffeIu. Gam, $3.50 un0 $500.
3piebelu. Gal, Wbite Globe, $500;
Gal. @clbe, 1915 per Crate; 1rlne.
per 2bo.s Bilnoel. Doc.
8obnen, Colorado. Rinto, pei YfD,-.
l0e; CALIFORNIA SdpoliS. per eDd..
S1l.Oo; y,nis, SlU:oo, Stmd; Sao.oo
gsap9, $lo.og, glddeges. sIi.Vu; yGouHo
somaten, faIifon.. SO SIS per Crate.
aoall, S5sSo y. SS;og PET IoV fIulu.
:, @IuHet SIeHeI' q4 oV n'o 9o.oo PCT
0hluei-
@riine grbien, $500 per Camper.
geeten. $S,00 per lou sumo
NeerrettigsB nraein. per Sfo. lsH
@nrten, per srafe. $s;Uo.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-18
LIBERTY BONDS NOW READY.

Liberty bonds Of the fourth issue
are now in the hands Of the banks
for delivery to purchasers. The
banks will be glad to have those who
subscribed for these bonds call and
take them up.
There should not be single bond
left untaken. Each bond shows that
the holder has done something to-
ward winning the war, and we feel
sure that there is not single person
in Oconec who does not want to have
the evidence that he has done what
ne could.
Besides, these bonds have real
value that no other bond or security
has. 1t is worth something, aside
from the intrinsic value Of the
bonds. to know that one holds GER
tificatc Of his government.
Every one of these bonds is living
evidence that Liberty still lives, and
the holders Of these evidences have
the satisfaction Of knowing that they
reflect their love Of liberty.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-18

failed to respond to our calls, and
all those who have not done so, or
who do not do so within the next two
weeks, will find that their Courier
Of date January 7, 1919, will not be
delivered. The old saying that "a
prophet is not without honor save in
his 'Own country" Is called to our
mind most fOrcibly by reason Of the
fact that. proportionally, fewer Of
our home subscribers have responded
TO our call than from any other sec
ton represented on our subscription
list. About GO per cent OF our Vol
halla subscribers papers viii De dis
continued January 7th unless advance
payment is made between now and
the first week Of the new year.
Some few Of our subscribers have
made remittance only up to January
|. 1919. and others to dates only
little in advance Of that time. The
new government ruling in the matter
is that subscriptions must be paid in
advance If the papers are to be for
warded at the regular newspaper
rates. All subscriptions, from Janu-
AIRY 7th. 1919. will be discontinued,
in accordance with this ruling, i'm
mcdiately on expiration. Please look
at lhS tHle oppoSltc your hdllic OIL the
subscription label this week, and If
your subscription Is not paid in ad-
vance. please straightcn the matter
promptly.
For various reasons our list has
accumulated a number Of compliment
tary subscriptions. These will all be
discontinued January 7th, EXCEPT
few Of one class--life Subscribers
those few who, having been subscrib-
ers to The Courier for a period Of
fifty consecutive years, were given
life subscriptions. All others must
pay for the paper.
We have also discontinued the
practice Of selling The Courier to
ministers at so cents year, as here
tofore. 1t costs us considerably more
than that to print The Courier, and
since we have not raised the price
of the paper-and an increase was
more than justified-therc will be no
deviation from the rule Of $lO0 per
annnm to ALL
The subscription price Of The Cou-
ricr now is 5 100 per year; 80 cents
for six months: 80 cents for three
months. This price is uniform to all.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-18
Much Live Stock for Sale.

Columbia. Dec: 1i.--The govern
ment has a large number Of horses
and mules on hand at Animal En-
barkatiOn Depot No. 302, North
Charleston, S. c., which will be sold
at auction in the near future. Deal
crs in horses and mules throughout
the State will be attracted to Char
lesion for this sale, which will be
one of the largest Of its kind ever
held in South Carolina. The end Of
tho war left the government in pos
session OF this stock. and since the
government must dispose Of it. it
will be to the advantage Of live
stock dealers to attend the sale and
make their purchases. The camp is
located at North Charleston, about
twelve miles north of the city, and
can be reached either by automobile
or railroad. The trolley lines runs
In two miles of the camp. Govern
ment truck transportation from the
end Of the trolley line will be fur
nished to parties notifying the Quar-
tcrmaster, Animal Embarkation De-
pot, No. 302. The date of the sale
has not yet been announced, but will
be made public In the near future.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-18
In Memory OF Bessie Bcggs.


There is a vacancy in the ranks Of
the Y. w. A. Of Emmanuel church
that is keenly felt and deeply deplor-
ed by every member Of our society.
IN the sudden passing of Bessie
BOggs from our midst we have lost
one OF our most loyal and faithful
members-one who was ever ready
to do her part. to do it well and
" Whole-hcartedly.
She loved her chupch aid her
church work, and the impress Of her
beautiful Christian character will be
q stimulus for us to go forward with
renewed zeal in the work sh, loved
so we'll. Therefore
Resolved, That we bow ir humble
submission to our Heavenly Fathers
will. thankful that lie has permitted
this servant Of His to work and hold
fellowship with us for a few short
years.
Resolved. That we extent to the
bereaved family our sincere sympa-
thy in this hour Of sorrow and sore
bereavement.
Resolved, That copy of rhese res
olutions be sent to the family, to the
county papers, and be recorded in
cur minute book.
Venice Haley
Bernice Singleton,
Tressie Julian,
Committee.