davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
$3.50 WHEAT PRICE
IS AGAIN FAVORED
fBy Associated PrssD

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The senate
today again formally recorded itself
in favor Of increasing the government
increased price for wheat from 81 to
$3.50 a bushel. despite rajections OF
the proposal by the house. 1t insisted
on the wheat clause IN the agricultural
appropriation bill returning the meas.
ure to conference but 1t was generally
expected the proposal would die there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03

alfred Cnderhill came to me for
a statement about what Frank I.
Strayer said in a speech at Dalton,
Indiana. and l told him Strayer said
Germany mad one of the best equipped
nations for fighting in the world. In
derhill puts in his printed statement
from me only part Of what told him,
and by so doing he does Strayer and
me both an injustice. ! have found
out that Underhill wrote the state
ments attributed TO me, and l nevr
read them for didn't have my glasses
and couldn't read them.
dent think Strayer is unpatriotic
and | didn't tell Underhill that he
was.
ASHBURY WOOD.
witnesses Cora J. Wood, Will w,
Keller, T. NJ. Campfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
MRS. J. n. eTuART DIES At
HOME IN MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. e. G. Hill received word Fri
day morning announcing the death OF
Mrs. J. H. Stuart at her home in Min
neapolis, MINI. Mrs. Stuart. wife Of
DR.. j. II. Stuart, was formerly Miss
Annis Lynch Of Knightstown. She
has visited here many times. Mrs.
Hill left Friday evening for Ainneap-
oils to attend the funeral.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
CRACKER MAKERS SAVE

WASHINGTON. May g. - Cracker
"a hiscuit manufacturers conserved
ia. 900 barrels Of wheat Hour during
~ month of March, according 10 ne.
ures announced today by the food
ADMINISTRATION.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
SCOUTS SELL BONDS

Five thousand and five hundred dol
lars worth of Liberty bonds have been
sold by the Boy Scouts, Sam Vigran
manager Of the Scouts, announced
Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
FAMOUS DOG JUDGE DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May "a.
G. Hooley. widely known As Judge OF
dogs, dropped dead while acting as
Judge at kennel show here last night.
Hooley's home was Plainfeld, n. ].
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
MODER|u NO02!.lyEN
 PLAN BIG TIME

Special interest attaches to the meet ing of the local camp Modern Wood- men of America, to be held this even ing in the Knights of Pythias hal. Upon this occasion will be held the third class adoption. The class for adoption tonight promises to be as large as all the others recently taken into the order.
 From Tempe, Mesa and other nearby towns, the candidates will come t0- night and the drin team in anticiba- tion of the exceptionally large class, promises to confer the work tonight in right royal style.
 Particularly of interest at this tane is the announcement that State Deputy John E. Swanger has consented to re- main over for this meeting in order to assist in the final class adoption be- fore his departure for Prescott. Every Modern Woodman is urged to be pres ept tonight and to assist in making this the biggest event of recent days in Woodraft in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
STATE PIONEER
 VISITS PHOENIX

An interesting and distinguished Vis itor in Phoenix during the past week was Captain Jack E. Dean, a we'll known Arizona pioneer. Captain Dean is in Phoenix for the purpose of doing what he can to secure an appointment in the United States army. and being intensely patriotic, he is leaving noth- ing undone that will assist in his get ting into his country's service at this time
 Captain Dean has an interesting early Arizona history. In appearance he is still a very young man, robust and full of enthusiasm and apparently in splen- did physical shape for the endurance of very great hardships. He came to Ari- zona from Nevada. overland in 1879. He rode pony express from Quail Springs to Stones Ferry. carrying mail for the government. In the fall of 1879 he first came to Phoenix, from which place he went 10 Tucson and later to Tombstone where he operated a cattle ranch in the Sulphur Springs valley, owned by Tom Jones.
 When the Apaches under Geronimo broke out he was ranching with Frank Leslie. better known as Buckskin Frank in the Swisshelm mountains. At the urgent request of Captain Lawton, commanding E troop. 4th cavalry, both Leslie and Dean joined the troops as scouts and guides. remaining in the service of the government until Gero- nimo surrendered to General Miles at Skeleton canyon. He was 10 miles from Captain Emmet Crawfords com maud when Captain Crawford was killed by Mexican troops across the line in Mexico, arriving with dispatches just before Captain Crawford died Lieutenant Marion F. Maus took com mand and with Tom Horn as inter- preter. went into the hostile camp and secured Gcronimo's consent to sur repder. Lieutenant Maus, Tom Horn and Johnnie Dean, as the captain was theh-known and who was said to have hcen the youngest government scout in the service at that time. were the only white men who visited Geronimos camp.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

among the engineer units that took part in the great battle of Picardy.
 Issuing of daily casualty list was suspended after receipt of a general order from Secretary Baker in France, that in future all news relating to the .eXpeditionary forces must come from the headquarters of General Pershing. While it was not believed the order was intended to refer to the casualty lists, Acting Secretary Crowell and Major General March, acting chief of staff decided to hold them up until a formal ruling could be obtained from MT. Baker
 |. Addresses Still Omitted
 Pressure still is being exercised to have published the home addresses and next o9 lin of each man named in the casua. list.
 President Wilson is understood to have the matter under consideration now but is expected to withhold final decision until he has had an opportun- ity to discuss the matter with Secre- | tary Baker on the latters return from Europe.
 The list for April follows | Killed in Action-Privates Fred Cru san, Everett A. King, Bennie M. Kohl i Abraham Saltman.
 Died of wounds-Privates Alvir Bohlman. Courtney Lawrence Clifford 1 E. Evans, Ennis Lewis. Died of Accident-Sergeant Fred A Tait; Private Thomas Coyne.
 Major Among Dead
 Died of disease-Major Edward F Hartwick, meningitis; Captain Henry R. Brooks. pneumonia; Sergeants Ar. thur Francis Dolse, pneumonia; Vim cent C. Montgomery, pneumonia; Pri yates Earl L. Ackley, pneumonia Branch L. Glazener, pneumonia; Henr! Grafton, pneumonia; Victor M. Jensen meningitis; Sam Kelley pneumonia Ollie Mahan, pneumonia Benjamin R Martin; pneumonia; Bert L. Smith mastoditis; John Tomlinson, pneuno mia; Joe Vargara, pneumonia; John E Whipple, meningitis.
 Died, cause unknown-Private Will liam M. Hickman.
 Severely wounded-Sergeants Nal colm D. Reed Ralph II. Whitman Corporal Alfred Belanger; Private James M. Faulkner, Charles A. Henry Horace B. Van Everan.
 Slightly wounded-Captains Edwar B. Hodge, David A. Horner; First Lieu tenant Daniel E. Berney; Corporal Cor ton T. Lippitt; Bugler Andrew B. Nc Guirk; Privates Charles Auditors Daniel T. Boswell John H. Bruce, Joh ID. Calimaris, Charles Casala, Herber
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
CASUALTY LIST FUR
 SEVERAL DAYS HAS
 487 NAMES UPON II
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, April 9. Acting upon cabled instructions from Secre- tary Baker, the war department to- night resumed publication of the daily list of casualties among the American expeditionary forces. Lists which had accumulated between April ?, when the practice was temporarily discontinued and April S. were made public, and it was stated officially that the casual ties would be announced regularly hereafter.
 Four hundred and forty seven Amer ican soldiers were killed or wounded in action, died of various causes or were captured by the enemy in the six day period covered in the reports issued to- night. The heaviest toll for a single day since the first American soldiers landed in France was shown by the list of April , which contained 124 names.
 Twenty One Captured
 Specific reference is made to 21 men having been captured by the Germans. Twenty of these previously had been reported missing and one previously reported dead.
 A combined summary of the six re- ports shows:
 Killed in action, IS
 Died of wounds, II. 1 Captured, 21.
 Died of accident, 4. Died of disease, 46. | Died (cause unknown) 3. | Severely wounded, 103.
 / Slightly wounded, 241.
 Casualties Among Engineers | During the past week correspondents with the American forces have report ed unusual enemy activity on the fronts where the Americans are in the trench es, the dispatches of Sunday referring to the heavy artillery bombardment oi the trenches held by General Pershing's men. A number of the casualties re- ported are believed to have occurred
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
=--I---- SAIL DRIVEN VEHICLES
tPopular Science)

oah -arlven vehicles have been in use ,n ohina Tor many centuries, but their uSe upon the fine roads of France is rdther a novelty. Some of the French aVlators. in their eagerness to devise a moderately exciting method of snend- ing their leisure time while on rest. leave behind the lines, built for them serves a sall-driven vehicle out of parts oI German airplanes that had heen brought down by them.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

Taylor; Lieutenants Harry c. Fish, John R. Quinn; Sergeant Sidney A. Da Costa Bugler Sergeant Herbert Hammaker; Mess Sergeant Joseph E. Jerue: Battalion Sergeant Major'trank J. Wagoner; Corporals John Bechard, William H. Crunden, Matthew r. Me Cabe, William F. Macy, Michael F. Nallon, Edmund M. Templin, Frank +. Mallette; Bugler Troy F, Decaless; Privates Walter P. Allen, Leonardo Audino, Joseph Belanger, John A. Blanchfield, Joseph Braham, Frank Buck, Michael J. Carey, Bernard Daley, Leonard P. Davis, George Dennick, James Ellsworth, Louis Formhal, John A. Francisco, William H. Hall. Fred Haworth, Lge Hayclip, Herbert J. Hill, James F. Houlihan, Frank G. Hobbs, John James, Joseph Kinsella, Stanley Krankowski John J. Kyle, William A. Lauria, Vincent J. McGrath, Emmett McNabb. Edward A. McNeill, Raymond H. Malmquist, David Marks, Paul A. Mielke. Frederick Monohan, John F. Morrissey, Peter NJ. Murphy, Luke O'Neill, Eugene H. Peterson, Joseph C. Prevatt, Ormonde Primm, John J. Ouirk. David Roach, Frank Salvatore, | Cletis w. Smith, Lawrence Taborsky, Harry Wertz, Charles Wise. | Harley c. Smith reported in the casu- atty list issued April 2, erroneous in cablegram for Cletic W. smith, listed 1 above.
 List for April | The list for April follows: | Killed in action-Private Wifert Rupprecht.
 Died of disease-A. F. C. Benjamin, | T. Tinsley. PrivateS Jared Gordon, !! Clifford N Lambert, Frank F. Miller, I Harold G. Van Norden.
 Severely wounded-Lieutenant Will liam J. McGregor; Privates Frederick | Davis. Robert c. Mills, Clarence A. Simpson, Lowell J. Stormont. | Slightly wounded-Captain William l.. Smith: Lieutenants Robert Ely, Merritt M. Guthrie; Saddler Harry L. Stone; Privates James J. Butler, Rus sell J. Kantner, Louis l.. Kemp, Carl Oclsehlager, Howard J. Ruswicll James C. Smith.
 Previously reported missing, now re- ported prisoners-Sergeants John A.
 Sheehan, Mack Trent: Corporal John J. Payne, Jr.; Privates Rudolph M
 Backus. Harry E. Birney, Barney Bogin, Eugene F. Curtiss, Ash John
 Holm, Albert M. Kennedy, Hans Lars
 en, Groves Leithauser, William F
 Marvin James Moran, Adelbert Mercy
 Dennis F. O'Connor, William F. O'Con-
 nor; Hugh O'Neil, Samuel J. Peters
 Joseph Reid, Carl Schultz.
 Matheus De Souza, Prisoner
 Previously reported killed in action now reported prisoners: Private Math- GUS De Souza.
 The list for April follows: Killed in action-Privates Alfred
 Chapdealine, Thomas F. Flanigan. Died from wounds-Private Harry T , McCoun.
 Died of disease-Privates Leonard
 Seymour Davis, pneumonia: John J Givens anthroacosis; Amos Glover
 pneumonia; George H. Horsfall, pneu l monia; Travis B. Patterson, pneu
 monia.
 Wounded slishtly-Lieutenant Ar thur K. Atkins: Sergeant Joseph L Beliveau; Corporals Dustaf G. Lind strom, Howard R. Manning; Private. Michael Falgarano, Moses Fischer. An l thony Hochreiter, Franc J. keenan
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
START SILK FARM
Sacramento Reel

The first shipment of mulberry cut- tlngs to be used in planting the 000- acre SIX farm at Wyandotte is in Orc ville, Cal. It is planned to plant O00 ooo of these cuttings this year The muiberries will be kept in bush form ana within two years silk production Will be begun. Shipments of cuttings will be arriving continuously until the full order of 100000 has been filled.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

J9hn hilioran, Arthur Kley, George Mc1rath, Joseph E. Mathieu, John P
 1le .MaS, MaTlo Miranda, Jomes J. Murphy. Charles L. Peacox. Owon F Pratt ts , Leslie C. Quackenbush. Henry S Sheeran, Francis G. Simmonds F,.a no;. Stucey, Anthony S. Tobolski. Morris Weiss Nioii ls
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-09
Half Your Living.
Without Money Cost

We are. all. at q danger point. On
the use Of good common sense in our
1918 farm ard garden operations de-
ponds prosperity or our going broke"
Even at present high prices no one
can plant all or nearly ell cotton. buy
food and grain at present prices from
supply merchant on credit and make
money. Food and grain ia higher in
proportion than are present cotton
prices.
It's a time above all others to play
safe; to produce all possible food,
grain and forage supplies on your own
acres; to cut down the store bill.
A good piece Of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to pay nearly half your living. It
will save you more money than you
made on the best three acres OF cotton
you ever grew!
Hastings 1918 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind Of q money saw
ing garden and the vegetables to put
in It. It tells about the farm crops a.
well and shows you the clear road to
real and regular farm prosperity. tie
FREQ. Send for 1t today to n. q.
HAeTlNas Co, Atlanta, oa!-AdVI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-09
Salts FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We sAt too lnanh msst, whieh eloss
Kidneys, thsn Back huSts ane
Bladder ,bothsrsycp !

Most folks forget that tia hansyl
like the bowels, get slugggish and sls1eed
AID need flushing OCCASIONALLY, sle4swe
hSvS 55bSdkschs and dull misery iif the
ktdny rsafon, severe: hsadaShss, sSh,su'
msAt twinses, torpid ltyss, acid stoHqclh,
slssPaeesps93s and,sll sosts Sf bladder 81
ordefx
You simply mtst keep your Kidneys
active and clean, snd9it moment You
feei an ache or pain IN the kidney
REGION, 81 about Tour ouncee Of Jad
salts from any good drug store here
tats q Tablespoonful in q glass Of water
before breakfast for Q 4ew aeeys andl
yotr EdnsyJSr viii then act fine. This
famous salts ID made from the acid Of
grapes and lennon Juice, combined With
ffthis, and Il harmless 20 iAdsh Sogged
Kidneys and stimnlsts them 20 normal
e~cttvity. II also nsutrslises the acids
d the uxins %, IL 20. longer ttlyttstess
thus ending bladder disordsfG 5
Tad Halh 40 harmless; ~he4pspltyeS
makes q delightful e~Aervesoent Hthfht
vGSM drink witch everybody Sh1pldtxn
now and Elm u Esp tA6r kidneys clea1s,
thus avoiding serious complications
A VeIl.iuown loGa4 tdfu8xtst says b
6slls lots Of Jad Salts 10 ioIk1 who bSlisys
in1lsea1ias Haqsz hea3fh IN shslks ~
.eaIy JtEoaSlA !,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-09
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Abbeyille.

At the Regular Session of General
Assembly Of the State Of South
Carolina, 1915, an act was passed re-
quiring the County Board Of Com
missioners of Abbeville County to
insert for three weeks in a county
and state newspaper a notice. for
the purpose Of borrowing money for
county expenses. Now, in pursuant
to said act, the County Board OF
Commissioners will receive bids for
the sum of Eighteen Thousand
.(s1s,OO0 Dollars, payable one year
from date.
Bids to be opened Eleven A. M.
April 2nd, 1918.
W. A. STEVENSON,
Supervisor Abbeville Co.
M. L.. Evans,
Secretary of: Board.
March 9Th, 1918.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-09
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when yor
.Dlrken Gray, Faded Hair
." with Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beaud.
fully tlArkened. glossy and attractive
with q brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded Or4streaked appearance this sim
pie mixture was applied with wonder.
full effect BY asking at any drus
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get q largo bot
tie Of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition Of other Ingredients. al
ready to use. at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
TO restore natural color and beauty to
the hair. -
A well-kncwn downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage ana
Sulphur Compound now because II
darkens 30 naturally and evenly that
nobody can till It ha5 bOen' applied
it's 20 easy to use, too, You Simply
dAmpen . c0mb or soft brush ana
draw Il through your hair. taking ons
strand at q time. BY morning tho
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two. It y restored 30 IT.
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful. This preparation - .
delightful toilet requisite, II - not In
tended for tho cure, mitigation o. pre-
rention OF dissase.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-09
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast. Until:
i. You Drink Mater
Says Q glass Of hot wster and
phosphate prevents lI1ness
. and keeps ~ g.

:" Just as coal, when It burns. leaves
behind; q certain, amount OF incom-
blstible material in the, form Of ashss,
30 the food and drink taken day, after
day leaves Id the ~afiraentSry canal q
certain amount Of Y indigestible ma
,terial, which II not completely 9oitmina'
comes food for tho millions Of BACTERIA.
which tnfest the bowels, Frpm this
nass Of leftover waste, toxins and
ptOmain,hke polsans are formed ana
sucked into the blood. =.
Men and women. who can't get feeE,
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink q glass Of real hot
water' with q teaspoonful Of lime.
stone phosphate In Tito wash out or
the thirty feet IT bowels, ths, previous
DAYS. accumulation OF pofsons aud
toxins and to Keep the entire alirnen-
tary canal clean, pure and fresh::
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, hliousneas, constipation
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath, baGkache, rheumatic stin.
ness, or have a. sour, gAsyy stomach
AFTER meals, are urged to get q quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate nom
the drug store, and begin practictng
internal sanitation. This Will cost
very, little, but is snficieIt to. make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
Remember inside bathing ts more
tmportaut than, outside. bathing, be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, causing poor
health, while the. bowel pores 90.
Just as soap and hot water c!eanses,
.sWeetens and freshens the skin, 80
hot wafer and limestone phosphate
act on the stomach, liver, Kidneys ana
bowels. wv T.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-09

ter, Miss Linnie, spent the weekend
in the city with Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Mrs. R. H. Stevenson and daugh-
tiers, Misses lone and Rebecca, were
shopping in the city Saturday.
Mr.. W. H. Beauford of the city,
has been. spending a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Beauford regaining . his strength
from being sick with pneumonia,
and we are glad to report that he
is getting along as we'll as could
be expected after such an attack.
Misses Eppie Beauford and Mary
Erwin spent Thursday evening with
Misses Linnie and Nina Beauftoorrd.
Mrs. T. W. King spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. W. D. Beauford.
MI. and Mrs. w. s. Bosler and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Beauford.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-09
BUY LIBERTY BONDS.
To the A1llup,mpnase Of Winthrop Gof

J' :" ~ 5tHSi tfsSi%'fi.f ''''T@6
lege:t $,mGtsc, 3ssa q
The following communication has
been received calling for our coop
Grafton in the sale Of the third se-
ries of Liberty Bonds.
"pThe Womap's Liberty Loan Com,
mittee of South Carolina in plann-
ming for the great April drive, i
making an earnest appeal to all the
members Of the women's organism
tions and individuals. May we ask
you as President Of your AlumnasI
Association to cooperate with ps by
issuing a call to all members Of
your Alumnae throughout the state
urging them to do their utmost to-
wards helping South Carolina to SCH
her superintendent Of Liberty Bopds4
Surely it is q small thing 70 ask
the women to give their ,personsl
services and money when the young
men are giving their lives. Won't
you use your valued influence tor
wards securing the cooperation Of
all members Of your Alumnae thru
out the state?
Most sincerely yours,
(Signed) Mrs. Leroy Springs, u
Chairman, Statewide Womens Or
CARNATIONS"
Knowing your loyalty and the
promptness with which you respond
to all. such calls I feel sure that we
have only to call your attention to
this opportunity for service TO have e
YOU respond in the same loyal manTt
ner which you have already shown
in the purchase Of Liberty Bonds of9
the two former series, OF hF =
Stamps, the call of the Red Cross,
and all other activities. What we
have already done is only a promise
of what we can do, so let US each
one purchase at least n Liberty!
Bond of this series if not more, and
let US urge our friends and rela-
tives to do the same. Let US make
SURE that we are doing our utmost
and not our bit. = =
Yours sincerely,
Hetty s. Browne,
President, Alumnae Association.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-09
<<\>\\>\>
, LONG CANE

Long Cane, April 6.-This COM
munity was visited by a heavy wind
storm and hail and rain Wednesday
evening.
After spending two weeks in the
city with her brother, Mr.. W. II.
B~eauford, who was sick with pneu-
monia, Miss Nina Beauford return
ed to her home Wednesday.
MI. Tom Ellis of Atlanta, spent
a few days of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Ellis.
Miss Azilec Creswell spent Sum
day with Miss Eppie Besuford.
Rev. H. D. Corbett and his wife
and little daughter, Margaret Eliza
beth, spent Sunday. night with Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Carol and fam
ily have moved into this community
We welcome them.
Mrs. T. H. Bolts and little daugh-
ter, Sarah, were shopping in the
| city Thursday.
Messrs. Warren Keller and son,
Charley, and Calvin Stevenson went
J over to Greenwood on business Fri
day.
Mrs. W. D. Beauford and daugh-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-09
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Peoples Savings Bank
will be held in the Office of the
Bank Tuesday, April 2, 1918, at
II o'clock A. M.
W. F. NICKLES, Cashier.