davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-15
HOW HE TOOK THE NEWS.

Wardlaw, the colored man who
has worked at the post Office for the
past several years, has been assign
ed to class I, and will be among the
men called in the next draft. When
he heard the news he knocked of
work and said he "would walk
around and rest" until he has to 60.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-15

Billy Bradley, who has a position
in the Department Of Agriculture in
Columbia, has recently been pro-
NOTED and is now an inspector Of
gasoline. He was in town overnight
last week looking after the supply
in Akbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-15

William Campbell
Peggy Campbell
Lewis Thomas
Nose Crawford
Lawyer Clinkscales
Jack Thomas :,
Sanders Hazards
Charles Crawford
julius Crawford
Allen Dawson
John Anderson
Jim Martin
Joe Battle
VIM. Wade
Jim Nordinore
w. d. Clink3cales
L. 4. Kennedy
Sam Lee
Ed Mcbride
VIM. Wideman
Allen Ramey
Willie Strotasr. :.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-15

Miss Louise DeBruhl came down
from Greenville last Friday night
and will visit at the home of Mr.. L.,
C. Haskell for sometime. Her
friends are always glad TO have her
here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-15
MEMBERS OF
J THE RED CROSS
REID. AND MONTEREY SCHOOL
DISTRICTS.

cid School, Oscar Cochran, Mgr.
O. 8. Cochran
Mrs. o. S. Cochran
Mary E. Cochran
H. N. Cochran
Mrs. H. N. Cochran
Sarah Cochran
G.. C. Dusenberry
Miss Pearl Hawthorne
C. W. Crawford
]. B. Price
T. O. Price r
Mrs. T. o. Price
H. E. McCurry
B. F. Price
Miss Ellen Price
T. H. Price
w. M. Price
Mrs, A. M. Reid
Mary Reid
P. E. McCurry
T. C. Sutherland
R. C. Gilmer
w. E. Lesley.
W. A. Turman
Maggie Turman
Eli Lee
Many Lee
Joe Anderson
Marian Tate
Norah Henry
Wesley Horness
W. T. Hasety
William Scott
Mary Scott
J.. s. Williams
Walter Anderson
Andrew Anderson
William Anderson
w. B. Sanders
Frank Vance
John Crawford
James Wright
George ,Sherard
Early Nance
Sam Brown
Ben Hall
Frank Scott
Pink Mooney
Carry Mooney
{. Isaac Anderson ....
John Harris
Eva Harris &c.,.
Dave Davis ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-15

''s;F- '-''
J.
Sol Peterson -. -.
Alonie Peterson
! Walter Bacon
Turah Bacon
Will. Hunter !:
Pearl Strother =:
Nose Tate, Sr. go
Josephine Harris
ALT Harris
Nina Harris
Elizabeth Davis
Boss Newal
Jim George Donaldson ,
Ben Morgan
E. Beck
Miles Watt
Henry Watt
Jim Wharton.
Monterey School District, J. \
Nance and Claude Lanisr, Msrs
Miss Sara Nance
]. A. Nance
Mrs. J. A. Nance
Miss Jennie Nance
W. C. Lanier
Mrs. w. c. Lanier
Miss Elise Hipp
J. F. Clinkscales
Mrs. J. F. Clinkseales
Miss Alberta Clinkseales
Marshall Clinkscales
J. F. Clinkscales
Edward Clinkscales
]. E. Robertson
w. A. McClane
w.. D. Busby =.
J. NJ. Bell
w. W. Watt
Will Lewis
C. F. Gilbert H.:
Luther Dawson
Ben Squire .
G. L. Lewis .,
w. C. johnson
w. H. Dogheity
J. B. Ammons
Mrs. J. B, Ammons
Mrs. W. F. Cunningham
Mrs: e. B. Carsons
Henderson Anderson
VIM. Robinson
Marshal Martin
Bob Squire
Mack Hester
Parker Elmore
John Strother
Annie Strother
Walter Logan
Alfred Chiles
Wesley Anderson
Mamie Anderson
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-06
Many Women Placed.

The Department of Labor author
ICES the following: 1.-THE placement
of 44,471 women in industries
throughout the United States by the
newly organized womens division is
announced by the United States De-
partment of Labor Employment Ser
vice. The reports which are being
received from offices throughout the
United States do not indicate that
the replacement of men by women is
going on very rapidly. Figures re-
ceived as to wages offered to women
indicate that the wages received are
much lower than are offered to men
and are not sufficiently high to at
tract women in war industries ex-
cept In certain favorable localities. "
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-06
New Regiments Completed.

The following is authorized by the
War Department "The organization
of new regiments and 10 battalions
of railway engineers, to be used in
addition to the regiments already
working in France, is being COM
pleted by the staff of the Director
General of Military Railways,
Samuel NJ FELTON,. The work has
been done in conjunction with the
Engineer Corps. When the new
forces are put ON duty there will be
$4,000 Americans engaged in rail-
road construction and operation in
France.
A total of 100000 has been
spent ON railroad materials alone,
this sum not including supplies pro-
vided and used by the Engineer
Corps proper, The director general,
in describing the growth in per-
sonnet and the increase in the size
of the task confronting his staff be-
gan with the organization of the first
railway regiment"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-06
Wrapping Newspapers for Mailing.

Second Assistant Postmaster GEN
eral Otto Praeger has issued the
following statement: There is be-
ing received at a port of embarka-
tion a large number of club pack
ages of newspapers from different
publishing houses throughout the
country addressed to the American
Expeditionary Forces. These pack
ages necessarily have to beD6pened
and the papers distributed in accord
ance with their individual addresses
to the various military units to which
addressed, and the individual papers
are not in good condition for ship
ment to France, as the long journey
and necessary handling before they
reach the addresses result in much
wear and tear on the papers. Post
masters are directed to call thesat-
tention of publishers to this matter
and request them to separately
wrap and address all publications in
tended for member of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces abroad in
order that the papers may reach the
addresses in readable condition.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-06
To Investigate Discharge.

The discharge of a Western Union
telegraph operator in Boise because
he refused to surrender his union
card is to be investigated by the
Ada county council of defense. This
is the first case of it's kind that has
come up in the state. The operator,
L. P. Cunningham, declared that re-
peated demands were made upon him
to relinquish his card and that he
has frequently declined to do so.
The Western Union officials do not
deny that the discharge was made
for the grounds given. The county
council of defense believes it is
justified in deciding to investigate
the discharge of a competent en-
ploye when labor is so scarce. The
council has also caused the arrest of
three aliens under the work or
fight order and will determine
whether or not they should be re-
commended for deportation for re-
fusing to work at good going
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-06
Loan Board Closes Campaign.

The Federal Farm Loan Board
issues the following: THE Federal
Farm Loan Board has closed its bond
selling campaign and accordingly
instructed the IL Federal banks and
bonds houses throughout the country
which have been offering the bonds.
The campaign was inaugurated on
May 20 and approximately 0,000,-
900 in bonds have been sold. This
will be sufficient to meet the needs
of the farm loan system for several
months to come"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-06
ITEMS OF ACTIVITY FROM
STATE COUNCILOF DEFENSE

to mankind in caring for the sick
and wounded. large number of
nurses will be required not only
Immediately but for some time after
the war has ended, to restore to
health, comfort and usefulness the
manned and injured who have suf-
fered because of the enormous
struggle now being waged in Europe.
The nursing profession of the coun-
try is called upon in the same way as
is the medical profession, to render
the utmost service of which 1t is
capable"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-06
Many Nurses Wanted.

Surg. Gen. BREASTED has sent to
the American Red Cross a statement
in which he says in apart Never
before in history has there been such
a great opportunity for the nursing
profession to come forward and
render the greatest service possible
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-06

believe that Mr. LaFoette Is at
the United states
capacities the shadow Huns who
Huns like Gonna and Lunden
American people
possible Senator LaFoete and his FOL
within free gift
while these khaki fight against the Huns without
us va the Huns within gates"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-06


no have made the before the county council defense
that Mr. Towny said these and other things credited him But
that the people know these statements credited the head of
the leagu fact that Mr. Towny present
dcment charged with having been the father utean of the
general import
Towneysm this
of the effect the Town question loyalty
the northwest and throughout the nation
loyalty their teachings preachng yesterday?
within
another man doyai or reasonable or dous And this publication
itself right
allegations against Mr. Towue personally the with whom he
closely yet would be idle would
not to review of the sayings and happenings which Mr. Town
which pointed him
suspicion thousands thousands of loyal
unlimited sacrifices vcto
in the great struggle In which it is
dearest their fight for the freedom
future or democratic civilization they can read the
ual lists which will the fields France containing
of Americas most noble feel that they (Mr
this American prosecution of the
they r Town and his closest assocates) place their right
have thought sought influence
American public to in anyw hinder the activities
the preparation OF the nation for they Mr Townley
otism
victorious the indeed 1t would
dia sediou
And Mr. Townley occupying the position holding
mis- hand the sway the viii and actions upon
Of people has neglected that influence and his
the fullest degree loyalty rising until
again through which
been preparing for then he has negligent fulfilling the
10
Towuy having power
of followers
has uttered forth thought that hndered
the slightest the and the American people
their preparation the struggle that life
nation then he has given aid and comfort degree
that his words have been accepted by his followers
And II Mr. Towney his Devils
Registration 5th 1917 the
United states Tor the young men the nation to register their for
the salvation Democrac Towney
prevented Or influenced from performing called
Towney
audience that filled the Opera He
you give yourselves your
taken and spill their es blood
Europe and then and subscribe for the
Liberty Loans for the the This
justice of the and the in which officials the admins
traton carrying it into effect
be long the have to bear the
He did share the
he termed It, THE the rich"
The day following registration day Wlston North Dakota
where all places there should at that time have been no wobu that OF
the those members
mothers Mr.
Te
water bleed told for the honor of the but
effort believe that these
the freedom of democracy.
at going profits of
damned pirates who profit from food and products The
the
demand that the United States
transportation products
Of the manhood of this nation is
be defend freedom
but there another thing We
gone
debt that will them the
fifty years.
piled Of already rotten
placed industry
which country
Of their wealth much s al
I'VE told $
duty to find out what
duty to 1t.
yourselves power put beni-
entaes the gamblers
to a
larger crop you they
this
the
possibility
Did these
Townley fulfilling III
maytso Of citizens o
and representatives denied
minds of the
the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-06

his loyalty attorney
Townley
his to the service of the Towne with
know will sell their for price, This caused stir
finger Mr. Town demanding name
who not present at the meeting Apparently realizing
feet that he had
step too far Towney replied Il withdraw
it applies to Mr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
The m
gone %
he would be
tempted to Sell his a
| 10 0 it, and mothers?
These quotations from Mr. public
opportunity to his own opinion as to Mr. Town
of dsloyaty,
eing
Dakota in which Mr.. Townley is quoted follows
autocracy But let us
not forget that have
auocacy Germany CONSUMPTION of men
to fight this but this brought
enrichment and CONSUMPTION
war for CONSUMPTION but want this country first to conn
of the rich fellows
beled rich fellows will bullets ordinary
aFolet meeting in St. Paul? Volumes
printed this writings
been condemned dsoya edou
has daim La
Toilette which resulted LaFoee being
possible expulsion 'front.' body
Mr. Towne studiousy careful his
and convention in ST.
aroused public diapprov of his
most trusted eueants lengthy series puportng
to forth
Nonpsan
lions far from being keeping with the spirit the addresses made
from the platform during
heartily applauded by the audiences
This applause surprising understood that the audience
composed almost entirely of delegates
port the Iowny Ideas me great aFoette meeting however
packed largely Socialist sympah
large for the wild enthusiasm with which
Senator were received and accounts for the
on that given him by several thousand the close
ing.
Mr.. Towney his re-
St. Paul Here his
round and smooth have time the flag When
work 6 hours liberty much
time will to the flag IS
o pro-
fteers and their kept lavish of patriotism much
of from stolen from Thrarms red with the
blood that they are not patriots and they are not patriots
n aret
likely inspire patriotism
loyalty? To aid in the sale of Liberty Bonds? To promote subscriptions
the intended to and did n the minds of his
hearers deep Ang OF class hatred feeling one would go
another would profit by his sacrifice that this unjust?
You reader have only this question heart be
convinced whether Mr. Townley patriotism
or whether there difference thought in his
Mr. Towney free with his dehncatons other people and at
the St Paul he meeting he made the following statement
I'VE invited Mr. Hoover We Julius
of the Minneapolis Chamber the Duluth Trade
Chicago ask the ADMINISTRATION prices
for handling ganand Mr. Hoover is there listening them
a in
had left Washington the
Iths wsars ., tho country IN the g wer Was h attach m him ana
the nsnuaon his patriotic The
conservation of food only Importance the supply
munitions in the winning loss of this
Towney
given, with lame
How much different the atmosphere was the same building where
welt addressing audience whose burning with patriotic
spiraton said:
81 wish to state grief was to realize
called
o
cepton League felt sympathy of its
methods which could
building machine
old parties they
Socialist machine its ordinary that's
bad.
of methods genuine disappointment
behalf
he credited
companionshp with
Fole justification sinking the Lutania
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
BERLIN MAY GIVE
 UP LOST PROVINCES
PubliCiStS Realize AISaCe-LOrraine
 Is French at Heart

London. February 2S, Correspond ence of the Associated Press)-Symp- toms regarded in some quarters here as indicating that the German Gov ernment is preparing the public for some change Of front on the AIsace- Lorraine question are found in some of the German newspapers. Maxi milan Harden recently launched the first suggestion of this in his Zukunft and his condemnation of the tradi- tional German attitude was neither censored nor challenged. Professor Delbrueck followed in the same strain in one of the leading reviews. appar- ently feeling out the public pulse.
 As there was still no serious re- action, another leading pub1cist pro- lessor Martin Fassbender has just added another contribution along the same line. which is particularly sig nitlcant owing to the fact that Pass bender is a close personal friend of the German Emperor, and has often been spoken of in the list of ''priVate advisors"
 Professor Fassbender's article ap- pears m the DeutSCHc IOl1tlh. u AdH ' in part:
 "The French base their claims to Alsace on the fact that the AlsatianS are attached in their hearts 10 France, This unfortunately is only too true The reproach leTellcd al us. that We do not understand how to assimilate conquered territories, is well founded, and it is a phenomenon which merits our best attention
 In 1859 Colbert wrote 70 his brother, the first Administrator of Alsace, exhorting him to treat the AL sa tians better than the inhabitants Of Germany were treated by their rnlers At the same time he urged the clergy to use their influence to induce the A1sations to become good Frenchmen- The consequence was that in 16Io when the German troops entered AL sace. they met not with complete in difference, but active hostility on the rart of the inhabitants of that prov ince.
 with us Germans an admin1stra- ton of such a nature is impossible Ours is d regime which admits of no change Hence, when the Junction. aries of such a regime treat the m habitants badly, it is difficult to con- ciliatc them and even more difficult to assimilate them.
 "That is why Alsace-Lorraine will always remain an open sore Tn the German body DClitlC.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
FAMOUS RANGE IN
 YELLOWSTONE PARK
Teton Mountains to Be Added to
 National Reserve

Washington April 5.--The criticism occa asionally made by persons who
 have visited granite countries that
 the Yellowstone region lacks the su-
 pren1e grandeur of some other of our
 national parks will cease to have
 weight when the Teton Mountains,
 just south of the southern boundary.
 are added to the park. These noun tains begin at the foot of the Pitch
 stone plateau a mile or two below the southern gateway and extend south and west. They border Jackson Lake on it's west side. rising rapidly in q series of remarkably toothed and jagged peaks until they reach a sub lime climax 30 miles south of the park, in the Grand Teton, which rises cathedral-like to an altitude of Is, TAT feet.
 This whole amazing outcroppinS of gigantic granite peaks is in many re- spects the most imposing, as certainly it is the most extraordinary, massing of mountain spires in America. It leaps more than 1000 feet, apparently perpendicular from the lake and plain. Seen from the road at Moran, where the Snake River escapes from the rec lamation dam which pens flood waters within Jackson Lake for the benefit of farms in arid western lands, these mountains seem actually to border the lakes west shore; yet they are nine miles away from the observer.
 Last Refuge of the Desperado. Jacksons Hole, as this country has been known for many years, was the 1 last refuge of the desperado of the picturesque era of our western life. Here until comparatively recent years 1 the bank robber of the city, the high 1 Wayman of the plains, the bad man l of the frontier, the hostile Indian, and ] the hunted murderer found safc re- ! treat. In these rolling, partly wooded 1 plains, and in the foothills and gorgcs ] of these tremendous mountains, even military pursuers were baffled. Here 1 for years they lived in safety on the l enormous elk herds of the neighbor- 1 hood, and raided distant countrysides at leisure.
 With their passing and the partial l protection of the game, Jacksons Hole l entered upon it's final destiny-that of l contributing to the pleasure and in 1 spiration of a great and peaceful peo- l ple The very contrast between its gigantic spires and the beautiful roll 1 ing plateau and fruitful farms at their 1 feet is an element of charm.
 These amazing mountains are, from , their nature a component part of the ] Yellowstone National Park, whose l gamut of majestic scenery they com plete. and no doubt would have been l included in 1872 within the original boundaries had their supreme ma gnih- cencc then been known and apprecl- ated Already visitors to Yellowstone have claimed it and automobile stages run to Moran and back on regular schedules. Tn time. no doubt. it will be formally added to the park.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
NO MORE CATARRH
Guaranteed Treatment That Has
 Stood the Test of Time

Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures go, but Hyomei continues to heal catarrh and abolish it's disgust ing symptoms wherever civilization exists.
 Every year the already enormous Sales of this really scientific treatment for catarrh grow greater, and the present year should show all records broken.
 If you breathe HyOmei daily as di- rected it will end your catarrh, or it won't cost you cent.
 If you have q, hard rubber HNonei inhaler somewhere around the house, get it out and start it at once to for over rid yourself of catarrh.
 The Clark X Brainerd Co, or any other good druggist will sell you a bottle of Hyomei Oiquiu.) start to breathe it and notice how quickly 1t clears out the air passa ges and makes the entire head feel fine.
 IIyomei used regularly will end Catarrh, coughs. colds, bronchitis or asthma. A complete outfit, including a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bot tie of Hyomel, costs but little. No stomach dosing; just breathe it. It kills the germs, soothes and heals the tnf1amed membrane
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
On the Job.

son Hoe of The Vigilantes.) erman propagandist is always always has new piece of kg fiction to offset every bit of at comes out about his Kaiser countrymen. pr. Davies, the American dentist, returned country recently and in several WIS detailed many of the un- tnesses and hardships put aericans in Germany since the sgan, not merely discour- ut actual police restraints 2ir freedom, though many of q been residents there for q had many friends among abitants. He cited cases of who were obliged to report to e twice a day and were not to leave their homes after A professional man of Dr. position one would take to be Fstworthy witness.
 t now see what happens. No er is his interview printed in an 'ican paper than the German agandist is informed of the mat
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05

ter and begins to get busy with a counter blast in his unmistaka ble style. By cable from Amsterdam, under the date of March }, comes news that the Nieuwe Rotterdasche Courant prints a long interview with q "persOnage who returned recently from a weeks visit to Berlin.'' And among other things this "personage" was surprised to find that Americans enjoy the greatest freedom, that they are quite satisfied with their treat mont, that no objections are raised against their speaking English, that they are living very comfortably, etc. etc.
 c yes, Fritz, you are a great propa- eandist. Only you are a little thick. As between an American gentleman of repute and an original "persOn- aee' in a Dutch newspaper office, we have no trouble in knowing which is telling the truth.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05

There are so many pretty combin- alton frocks for children that most pll of the wee girls summer dresses uan be made of remnants.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05

Let meatless and wheatless be kick
 less and wlineIesS Lest all days to come be soulless and
 Spineless
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
 50 cts. saI1Tsss ) $1.00

al bottle be obtained free of charge by writing w. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St.. Monticello Illinois
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-10

r. K Zacher turns in list of free
will offerings for relief of the Brown
ing family who We're badly burned in
a gas explosion and from which Mrs
Browning died.
R.K. Zacher gives $500; G. A. Con-
tie, Grant Graham, Dennis Polling Cash
Flossie Workman, Della Workman
G. w. Harris,L. H. Kerr,G. A. Han
non give s100 each; L. E. Gainer,W
c. Cade, w W. Thomas, L. R. Fow-
Ter. A. G. Bolton, L. L. Bennett, G,E
Cain, NJ R. Keyser, Nick Carlozzi
give SOC each; Geo. W., gives 25c
Other lists were circulated besides
this one, but this one is published by
special request