davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Mannequins Will Promenade 10 80 to IL 80 and to
In the Fur Salons-Thnd Floor

brilliant review of fur garments represent the most
beautiful conceptions of foremost fur designers
America for the Winter 1918-1919.
Wwps Goats Trotteur Coats
tdpcs Pele17nes Thr0u-Stoles
Cotlarcttes Scarfs and Mufs
fttngy planned at the beginning of cool weather-the
occasion presents most important opportunity make salts
factory selection from fur assembage unparalleled beauty
and variety. ''
You will be enchanted with the
talen ow trimmed with sol RRE With the bawnged
Mandarin BROWN ERMINE With that
knttngag pockets Of Mole With tho of HUDSON BAY
SABLE PEIERINF. reaching o below the ~
<SkY: Or this SABl wrap: ~
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

MBELS Womens Suit Salon-Ihird Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Winter
Undergarments
For the Little Folks Comfort
at Very Moderate Prices


at Very Moderate Prices
The following items are
some of the things the child
and the Miss will need to keep
them nice and warm in the
cold, chilly nights to come.
Flannelette Night Gowns, yoke and
collar models, white or colored;
size to "a years,
81, $3.50 and 81 garment
2 Piece Flannelette Psjanaas,
striped and plain colors, frog
trimmed, sizes TO 10 years,
Sc, $3.50 and So garment
1Piece Flannelette Paj.mas, plain
or striped, frog trimmed; sizes
, to 10 years,
$3.50 and SITS garment
Flannelette or Canton Flannel
Night Drawers, with or without
feet. Sizes to 10 years.
81 and $3.50 garment
Canton Flannel Day Drawers,
knicker styles, plain band or
embroidered ruffle. Sizes , to
IL years, 55c garment
GlMBELS-Second Floor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
MERE.M ENTlON

Aviator Lieut.. Charles =. Hyde was
killed near Dallas. Tex, Thursday.
when his machine fell 800 feet. Lieut..
Yerman, in the same machine, was
badly injured.-....... .Eomi Knopka has
been arrested by the Swiss police on
charges Of sending German girls into
France as spies to learn the location of
the American headquarters. General
Crowder has given draft board doctors
notice that they would not be allowed
to resign from the boards in order to
enlist, as they are needed for examina-
ton OF draftees.........-..Geo. w. Capps, q
nephew Of Rear Admiral Capps. II. &.
", has been arrested in Philadelphia.
charged with serving liquors to sailors.
........--.. VOLUNTARY enlistments for the
navy and marine corps have been abol-
lshed Tor the duration Of the war" says
Secretary Daniels Of the navy depart
ment. He made 1t plain that men may
be indicted into naval service at their
own request, following their registra-
ton under the new man. power act
The peace with victory sentiment has
absolutely crushed" all efforts to pro-
mote an international Socialist confer
ence at Berne, Switzerland. says A. NJ.
Simons, chairman Of the American So
cialist commission now in France.
Eugene V. Debs, under charges Of vio-
lating the espionage and sedition laws,
authorities to make an address in Phil
adelphia
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
WITHIN THE TOWN.

The banks observed Labor day
yesterday.
There was some pleasure motoring
in and through Yorkville Sunday: but
not a great deal
This delivery business Is getting
too heavy for u.s." said local grocery
man to The Enquirer yesterday. For
merly we could get a deliYeryman for
$3.50 a week. Now 1t means dollar
n day or close to that. The delivery
expense is too heavy and something
should be done to relieve II. Just
what Is best do not know. Pos
sibly we might hit upon some means
for a joint delivery system; but as to
whether that can be worked out we
can't very well tell until we make a
trial of It."
THAT was an important meeting
that was held in the courthouse last
Thursday afternoon. on the call Of the
Mothers Twentieth Century Club"
The attendance, however, was small
much smaller than II should have
been. The Enquirer has not been re-
quested to publish the proceedings, and
what Is being said here is being said
on the responsibility OF this newspa-
per. The subject under consideration
was the unsanitary and worse still,
the indecent condition, Of the chill
dren's closets at the Graded school
building. The trustees have not the
funds with which to handle the situa-
tion properly. It will require an out
lay Of several hundred dollars to put
things as they should be. and the
money must be forthcoming from some
source. It appears right now that pri-
yate subscription Is the most practi-
cable means. No definite steps have
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
FOR A WOUNDED SOLDIER

When George l. Wallace, who was
wounded in the fighting at the Marne.
and who is now recovering in base hos
pital No. Is. France. wrote his father
]. J. Wallace. of Torkrille that ne
could use i little money. because ne
would not get his pay during his stay
in that hospital. he had no idea that
the suggestion would ever get TO the
public.
The Enquirer printed the informa-
tion about the money simply because
il believed that the people OF York
county would appreciate the informa-
tion: that they would be glad OF the
|opporturity TO satisfy such small
want as that from u York county man
WHO reflected honor upon them AT inc
cost of suffering for himself. We maze
no effort to raise the money from per-
sonal solicitation as we could easii!
have done, because we could sec ohis
a few, and others would have thoush'
that we should have personally soiic- :
tied them as well.
The suggestion has turned out JUS.
as We hoped and expected althouSt :
from what quarter, We had no way OF
anticipating. Mrs. Sanford Rich OF
Glover, moved by the unquestionaDl.
merit of the case. has taken II upoi
herself to give her ncighbors anG
friends an opportunity TO join IN. ana
has raised a handsome purse OF $2s;'o
which sum together with otnei
amounts of S1.00 and 80 cents makihs
$50 in all. will be duly forwarded:
Th. subscribers to Mrs. Rich's fund
together with the amount subscribed
by each. are printed below:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
HERE AND THERE

The rains OF last week were pretty
scattering. Some sections had abund-
,nt seasons and others were left dry.
Tba Seely's Creek and Ogden sections
ar. among those which got no rain.
HAS that second south bound train
m ssed here yet?" asked Here and
There of a negro woman in charge OF
"a waiting room at Rock Hill. NO.
air. IL don't due till S.30," was the re-
ply
Following today's issue The En-
,uir.r will be delivered TO local sub
scribers on Tuesday and Friday morn
ing instead OF during Monday and
Thursday evening, as for the past two
months or more.
- Because Of the fact that a number
of laborers have been induced away
recentIy by unauthorized persons
Nayo.. johnson has decided upon the
orga nization Of local labor board 10
have oversight OF such matters.
pcy. John 4. NcMurray. formerly
pastor OF Bethesda, was over in York
comfy last week visiting around
among the members of his old congre
poiion and other friends. DISCUSSING
with Here and There some ofithe more
marked changes In social conditions
as the rcsul, of the war, he of course
noted the absence Of the young people
between u and 81. and related an in
cidcnt that brought the matter home
TO Linn in Il way nothing else had. 81
prrfornied a marriage ceremony no.
| long ago" he said. land it was az SOL
emn as a funeral II Is common for
old people to cry on such occasions:
hut on this occasion the young girls
we"e all crying too. ! never saw that
before. I told my wife il was because
OF the absence OF the young men. foI
| if the young men had been there. the!
would not have allowed those girls to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03

The British tanks have proved an
unfailing thorn in the side of the Ger
mans, more especially as TO the break
ing up their machine gun nests. it is
the custom of the Germans while con-
ducting a retreat to protect their rear
by means OF machine gun squads. and
before the advent of the tanks this
proved very effective indeed. Nests Of
machine guns. stationed in shell holes
or In other points of vantage. were
successful in holding back on-coming
infantry without a great deal OF diff
Guilty. and infantry has been unable to
advance except at great loss. The
common practice of the Germans is to
work their machine guns like demons
until the infantry actually comes upon
the crews, and then the crews under
take to save themselves by crying
"kamerad." Sometimes this works
and sometimes It does not. To meet
this situation the British now make
use Of the tank, which has no difficult
ty in running over machine gun nests
and killing the ginners right and left
without giving them an opportunity to
surrender. Machine gun companies
do not relish this kind Of thing at all.
more especia ally the opportunity to cry
kamerac when they no longer have an
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
CLOVER CUlLiNGS.
-. Th. YorkyilIe Enquirer

Correspondence The Yorkyille Enquirer
Glover. September 81, The fit bale
NJ the 1918 cotton crop was ginned py
the clover Cotton Oil and Ginning com
many ON Friday, August 80. the balt
weighing AT pounds II was DrouSh'
i'm by w. \. Cook and was soiu 10 Nj
w. p. Smith for "a cents n pounu' MT
Cook also got the IS in gold oitereu y!
the Bank Of Glover to the seller ot lh'
Hr.t halo of 1918 cotton sold on IN"
Clover market. ..
Mr.. Robert r. Currcnce and tainily
of Asheyille, y. c., arrived here Satur-
dny night on visit TO relatives ana
friends. Mr.. Currcncc drove through
from Ashcville, leaving there at $50
n. m. Saturday and arriving mere Ut
/ o'clock Sunday morning.
Miss Nell Neil left for Lowryrill on
Thursday afternoon. where she VIII
teach school this year.
Miss Annie Lee Adams left Friday
for Fort Mill, where she w$ll De en-
Gagged in teaching this session.
Miss Mary Mccall. who will teach at
Dacusyillc PickcnS county, icIt LOT
that place Friday morning.
Mr.. w. Oates Stroup Of Camp Jack
son. Is spending Il few days here win
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Is.
Stroup.
Mr.. and Ms. John a. Ratterec of
Bethany. visited Mr.. and Mrs. =. }.
Clinton here Friday.
Messrs. James Pursley and Clarence
Stroup visited Camp Jackson few
days ago.
Bethel prcsbytery will meet I'm Eben-
czer Presbyterian church September
liz. Mr.. W. T. Bcamguard has been
selected to represent the Glover Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. Rosa Mclean, Misses Harriet
and Martha Mclean Of Rock Hill. WIS.,
tied Rev. and Mrs. a. A. Mclean here
last week.
Miss Louise Smith entertained few
Of her friends Wednesday afternoon.
Each guest carried her sewing and art
er busily plying the needle for time,
work was laid aside for dainty ne
freshmcnts. The. party was given In
honor OF Miss Annie Lee Adams.
Mr.. George McCarter died at his
home at the Hawthorn mill village on
Wednesday afternoon, August 2S. He
was about Sc years old and had been
sick for the past four months. He is
survived by his wife.
Mrs. u. NJ. Neil and daughter Miss
Helen. visited relatives in the Point
sect ion this week.
Misses Mary Beamguard and Will
lena Neil are visiting Miss Efiie
Thomas at Hamlet, y. G.
Mr.. W. \. Wcstmorcland has taken
charge of the McCarter store at the
Hawthorn mill village.
Misses Amanda Bolin and Eunice
White, and Mcssrs. PRESLEY Bolin and
Ernest White Of the Santiago section.
visited Miss Dora Rodgers here Fri
day.
Mrs. Fred Cathey and children of
Gastonia, are visiting Mrs. Wade II.
Purslcy here. and also Mrs Lee Davis
on X. +. ID. No. 4.
Mrs. J. W. Sherer and children are
visiting relatives at Filbert.
Little MISS Ollie May Stowe Of the
Hero section, Is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Orr Sparrow, here.
MIR. Wade II. Pursley, rural carrier
on No. 4. Is spending a few days with
relatives in the Bethany lection.
Messrs. Handy and Christopher
Allen Of the navy, who are now sta
toned in Charleston. are spending
few days here with home people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mis-. Frances Pegram Of Yorkville
in visiting relatives at Lowryville.
Miss Estelle Shillinglaw, who has
been spending some time In the noun
toins. returned to Yorkville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Mitchell and
children Of Yorkville. are visiting rel
atives In Chester county.
Mr.. Tom McEiroy of Chester Co.
visited Mr.. ]. J. Jones's family on No.
3. Yorkville. this week.
Miss Pearl Shillingiaw OF Yorkville
spent last week with her uncle near
Rock Hill.
Choat Quinn, Of Bethany has been
graduated from the officers training
camp as second lieutenant OF artillery.
Corp. H. B. McGill, of Camp Jack
son is spending a few days with the
family Of Mr.. ]. c. MCGill on Hickory
Grove no. 2.
Miss Elizabeth Wilborn, Of Yorkville,
left Saturday for Great Falls. where
uhe will teach during the coming sea-
son.
Mrs. W. B. Keller Of Yorkville No. l,
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis In the Fennell infirmary last
week and Is getting along nicely.
Their home folks have been advised
that Messrs. W. c.. c. ]. and F. E.
Gaulden Of Yorkville No. .. have ar
rived safely over seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Euart and chill
drfn of Arkansas. are visiting the
family Of Mr.. d. T. Woods in York
Vile.
Mrs. w. B. Moore, Jr., and little
daughter of Yorkville. are visiting Mrs.
Moore's sister. Mrs. Dexter Brown In
Anderson.
Mis- Marie Pegram. Of Yorkvtlle.
left Saturday for Seneca where she
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
CARD FROM w. J. CHERRY.
Made No Protest and Hs Is Entirely
Satisfied.
Editor Yorkville Enquirer

Editor Yorkyille Enquirer.
In view OF q statement printed in
one OF our newspapers. I wish to say
that did not file a protest as to the
decision Of the Executive Committee
with reference to the election of mem
bers OF the Legislature, but merely
submitted view as to what might
be considered a majority under the pc
culiar conditions Of there being seven
candidates and each voter casting his
ballot for more than onehalf of this
number. that is. for four-seyenths of
the candidates.
1t appeared to me, as well as to
some Of my friends, that the parlia-
mentary method Of determining what
was majority under the rules of the
Party might be to tnke four-seyenths
Of the votes instead OF one-half as a
basis.
While a matter Of very little con-
Germ TO me personally, deem IL due
those voting for me to bring the mat
ter before the Committee for their
consideration and decision. There was
no protest, for did not know what
their decision would be. There will
be no protest, and am really glad of
the decision Of the committee, which
saves me the embarrassm of con-
test with my very good friend Mr..
Pursley, who will make an honest
and faithful representative.
Yours very truly,
VIM. J. Cherry
Rock Hill, &C. Aug.s1.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
Tuesday, September 8, 1915

-. ,o,,.,sbin- Interesting talks "ele
,,,oas hv Mir. Geo W. Williams, su-
narint ntendent Of the Associate nei1
"a presbyterian SUNDAY schooi OF I'm
III on ..The Work of the Supr
,andsnt His announcements. ana us
co,,,-o ,,rmcnts": Mr.. r. Z. Barts VI
Pol Hill. a Message FROM ti,e
County President; Messrs. T.. III; y,
liams, A. f. Burns, J. d. Smitn. ..;rhc
Reamguard and J. \. Barrett "" Or
Problems of My Sunday Senooi. ,sct-
aS as Follows: 4. NJ. Grist. presinsnl'
Geo w. Williams, vice president;
press Thomasson. secretary ana lIta
nrer. X. f.. Montgomery. methoei
dominating committee Tor tne toun'.
nssnri.tion. 4 feature OF the occaSlo"
n.as rho excellent congregational SHE
ing lead by Mr.. +. NJ. DICKSON
OF for War Service.
pohert Love Clinton. Robert SpeiEn'
,ran.gan Newton DeLoach White-
siSas white. were sent out from l[o-
chi Hoard No. ,, last SUNDAY morn
,no FOR instruction In automoDlie me
chanics at the University ot south
Carolina. Samuel Brown Johnson
William Lewis. Jr. Daniel Lero! nou-
inson and Benjamin Wrisht. co.oivu;
were sent out from the same poaa"
M the same time TO take simnar III,
struction at the y. and NJ. co'ivs. :"
OranreburE. The following thirt!-
tb,,.n negroes left from the same lu-
,isSiction al the same time. to be IN
ancted into the army service at Camp
iackson. Columbia: Alex Archie. Wade
Rnchannon. Arthur Burris. Wallace
Rrotton. John Bailey. Clarence curry
Samuel Dorsey. Albert Elliot foru,
Robert Glenn. Amzi Castor. Robert
Hcmphir. Jake Hackett, June mus.on.
caorao NcCleaye Ben McCaw.
-, ItnrSnw Ionic Moore. Thomas
,oar Sonce Mack Robbins. Samuel
smith. Sylvanus Thompson: G,orR'
oner THOMSON, Louis Frederick Narp.
Ernest Ware, Mamie Wilks. Auglistns
W:illiams. John White. Holmes WILSON,
DunIo Wright. Willie Wilson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03

projected into the Allied front.
these have either been flattened
or in the progress Of being blotted out
and in some instances the Allies them
selves have driven in wedges that Sc
riously menace the enemy. with the
Marne and Picardy sectors now rlr-
tually all reclaimed the wings or inc
present Allied offensive are moving III a
manner that BODIES il Ito the Germans.
In the north the wings Of the Lys sal
lent southwark Of Ypres gradually Is
bending under voluntary retirements
and the pressure Of Gen. Haig's forces.
Following the fall Of KENNEL the
Allied line has been moved further
forward until it now rests almost up
on the Estaires-La Bassee road. less
than seven miles southwest OF Armen-
, there's. BY the wiping out Of this salient
| the menace 10 channel ports has been
overcome. On the southern wing.
north OF Scissors, the French and
| American troops are continuing thcir
progress notwithstanding the violent
opposition Of the enemy. The villages
of ILeury and Crecy-au-M Mont have been
ca aptured and, crossing the Ailette, a
footing has been gained in the WOODS
west Of Coucy-le-Chateau, through
which passes the railroad line running
from Chauny to Laon. Large num-
bers of prisoners have been taken IN
these operations.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

shandon Hotel-will pay suitable reward for
return of an old fashioned ear ring. lost on
Sunday. -,
for sale at $3.50 in five bushel lots. Lower
price on larger quantities. ~
TT Jackson, Clover-Has two Jersey bulls
and several heifers for sale.
York Furniture 4 Hardware Co.-Hsne TO
supply you with all kinds OF automooiie ae-
cessories OF best qualities.
Sherer q Quinn-Are showing q good Line Of
ennmeled cooking ware. Ever-rsady oil cans.
Teas. Hog and dairy feed.
C. W. Whitesides Co. Sharoh-ean saxe you
money on overalls IL you buy now. Fall lines
of dry goods. shoes and notions now IN. A
good line Of school supplies
FerUuson q Youngblood-Suggest that you SOW
vetch for early hay crop. They have Full
CHAM and Appler seed oats. Vulcan turn
Star Theatre-Gives a good programme for
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday VIM. S.
Hart Tuesday. Blue Ribbon feature on Wed
nesday - ,,,.-
and mares today. A carload received last
Wednesday. See them.
Thomas H. Peeples-Candidate for snort tern,
in United States senate. makes q statement
10 the voters of York county.
Board of Education-Gives notice that the local
Graded school will open for the fall session
on September 9Th
p w. Wallace, Filbert-Has q white trap anc
harness, new, 1or saie
Frank Stewart-Will pay reward for return oi
a lost coat belonging to lady. and one for q
how. IL returned TO o. II. Niell's store. Clo-
yer. - -.
IL. r. williams Probate Judge-Gives notice
that NJ. l. Smith has applied for letters oi
administration on estate Of II. L. Wright. do
ceased.
York Supply Co.-Urges every farmer TO SOW
a biy acreage in oats. You'll need them next
spring. 1t has Thousands Of bushels OF seed
oats,-R r. p. and Appler.
Carroll Bros.-Are looking for a buyer for q
good secondhand wagon. Have a carload OF
new buggies. have Studebaker wagons. Emer'
son mowers. etc.
First National Bank. York-Urges the import
ance of putting your money in the bank. &c
Il will work for you and the community.
Clinton Bros.-Talk about groceries and espe-
cially in regard to selling groceries for cash
and the advantages of the plan.
Sheder Drug Store-Has Mr. Mahafeys new
book. What Ails the World" on sale at
si.95 each $3.50 by mail. See page four.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
Professional Nurses.

Just as it is now obligatory upon ev-
cry young man to become a soldier, It
Is a serious-very serious question with
every young woman possessed Of the
necessary qualifications Of youth
health and education to seriously con-
slider whether she shall become
nurse.
To be sure, all the young women OF
the country are not needed as nurses
now and they will never be needed In
that capacity; but in view Of the ur-
gency and extent Of the present de-
mand, the question Is seriously up to
all of them.
The matter Is we'll worth consider
Ing. 1t is worth considering from many
standpoints-from the standpoint OF
usefulness to the country, present and
future. and from the standpoint of in
dividual usefulness as well.
The profession o. nurse Is high
and noble one on its own account. 1t
affords opportunity for usefulness to
humanity, both in limited sense and
in a broad sense; but that Is not Ill.
1t is n fact that in hundreds Of cases
the services Of efficient nurses are real
ly more valuable than the physicians
under whom they work. While 1t Is
not presumed of course that the nurse
is ever supposed to prescribe or bc
IN nh N
it is a fact that faithful nursing saves
MANY a case that would otherwise be
lost.
But there is another important fea-
ture to this matter. \ multiplication
of nurses means Il multiplication of
knowledge Of hygiene. if not Of medi-
cine. among the people. 1t means i'm
proved health conditions and far less
need for physicians.
A trained nurse in a family, whether
~. a member of the family or one OF
the heads OF ii, is an invaluable asset
and we do not hesitate to say that
every woman who becomes Il trained
nurse. whether she ever becomes Il
wife or not, is provided with inralu-
able equipment in helping 10 take rar'
OF herself and of those around her.
America has made very considerable
progress in the training Of nurses in
the past twenty "ears compared with
the twenty years previous; but still
America is so far behind in this regard
that she can hardly be assumed to
have made a start.
While the need of the war has been
made the basis Of the present call for
trained nurses. it is not to be assumed
that this pressing need is by any means
the first or the most important. In
deed the war is only an incident that
has emphasized both the need and the
lack of nurses. The need Is for the
future as we'll as for the present, and
if the war shall be the means OF null
tiplying many times over the number
of women who shall secure profession
al training along this line to the extent
that the war results in more nurses
Just to that extent even the war will
he a blessing.
All those young women who arc now
thinking OF qualifying themselves as
nurses have under consideration most
splendid purpose, and few OF them who
actually carry out their purpose will
ever have occasion to regret the step.