davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
GIBBES TAKES OATH
GAME WARDEN
Continued from Page 1.)

direct the manner and means OF in
the retirement Of the bonds at ma
turity. The question, therefore, as
to whether or not such funds could
be invested in war savings stamps
ined in each case in accordance with
the terms Of the statute authorizing
the issue Of the bonds and the Gre
alton of the particular sinking fund.
II concur heartily with you in the
proposition that all available idle
funds, whether belonging to the pub
lic or to the individuals, should be
placed at the disposal of the gov
lie funds exist and by the terms OF
the statute creating them are re-
Quired to be invested or permitted
to be invested, that no more pa
triotic duty could be performed nor
more safe investment made than to
invest such funds in these short
time securities of the government"
Milk Bottle Act.
The aw,passed by the last leg
islature and signed by Governor
Manning on March 9. making it a
misdemeanor for any person using or
selling milk or cream cans or CON
tainers, without the consent of the
owner or shipper, became operative
Friday. The act carries with it a
penalty clause providing for a max
imum fine of 500 and minimum
fine of $40, or Imprisonment not ex-
ceeding thirty days.
The act also makes it a misde-
meanor to erase or change by re-
marking or otherwise the name or
the initials Of the owners, dealers or
shippers, stamped on such milk or
cream cans or containers. The US
ing, selling, trafficking in or having
in possession any such cans or con-
tainers, without the consent OF the
owner or shipper. is made presump-
tive evidence under the provisions OF
the act
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02

Standing of States as reported by
Washington on basis of per capita
sales February 28, 1918.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02

Totals. ..s354.6S2.25
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
Lemons Written and
Beautify the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion

The juice Of two fresh lemons strain
ed into bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white makes a whole quar-
ter pint Of the most remarkable lemon
skin beautifier at about the cost one
must pay for small jar Of the ordi-
nary cold creams. Care should be tax
en- to strain the lemon Juice through q
flne cloth SO no lemon pulp gets In.
then this lotion WILL keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows. that LEM
on Juice Is used to bleach and remove
such blemishes as freckles, sallOwness
and tan and iS the ideal skin sQfteper,
smoothener atfd 6eautifier. =
Just try: I'll, Make up a'duartes pint
Of this ..sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
and massage 1t daily into ttes faeSs
neck. arms and hands. It should natufi
:aaiy help to whiten, soften, freshep and
bring out :the hidden,foses and besuty
Of any skin. It Is wonderful for rough
red handst i.t 49, i9I,,ss
Your druggist win sen three ounces
Of orchstA white; ut little eosts and my
grocer wili supply the lemons. ADV.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

A large number stepped out; and now
nearly all the thermometers for use In
France are made by these German
prisoners. Their workshop II one Of
the old dismantled forts near Paris,
and apparently they are most happy
In their work. Possibly this Is in
part due to the fact that they are
teaching their art to a number Of
French women.-Joseph 8. Ames. in
the Atlantic.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
| fi'Eonerirtnesss,

speaking Of the kaiser's contrary
or arbitrary attitude in this peace
talk" says a well-known legislator.
reminds me of the Kansas farm
er who was electedf in: the, state
legislature few years ago. The farm
or was called to the chaiF during a
session to act as speaker pro tenn. A
motion was made to'lay acertain res
olution on the table. The speaker put
the motion hke this:
":Al those who want the resolution
to lay ON the table say ayel All those
who want to be contrary say nor"
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
sh.,,.o.p cigar LIshssr.

0l,sil-oap Cigar Lighter.
Capt. John Corrigan Of the tramc
squad Of the police department has re-
csivsd q souvsair from his son. v. 4.
oorrigan, who 10 In Trance A. q mem
bsr Of base hospital No. y. and II dis
playing 1t to his friends. It In cigar
fahtef, made from machine gun one
inch brass shell cap Aftsr the shell
had been fred some satsrprising
Trenchman made II into Q lighter, -
- Allsd with alcohol and . wiek.
wAash Il LIGHTED By the friction q Q
soeel vAesl aaainst point a seeea
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
No Lsnss, ~Mads In Germany"

No Longer "Mads In GERMANY
Clinical thermometers have, In the
past, been q feature Of 0ermany's
trade; and %, when the German pris-
oners In France were sorted out last
year, they were asked II any Of them
Weee tAefmo0ster-maksrs, and II 20
vovsA thsy eare . Wofk at their trade.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

wire. A LID, or "cap." for the lighter IL
made from another piece Of brass shell
inclosed at one end with q French cop
Der coin. II 10 q novel contrivance and
neatly made.-Indianapolis News.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
How's This ?

how's This ?
We ofSor $4,000 for any case Of eetAIrh
that cannot bo cured BY HALLS
6XII5S CATARRH MNDICINH IL tax
"a internally and acts through The Blood
On the Mucous Surfaces Of the system
Do1A 6Y druggists for over forty yeafA
H1Qe Se. Tostimonials FREQ.
j. x Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
Musical eeolnnInos.

Nrs. Boynton caught a glimpse OF
her young son going to the library one
afternoon conceaAng something be
hind him. Upon investigation, she dis
covered he had q new porous plaster
which he had found in the medicine
closet.
"Why, Edmund" said the mother.
"what in the world are you going to
do with that plaster7"
II am going to see what tune 1t will
play ON the pianola. mother.s replied
the boy-Puck. ;
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
Resented the snub.

An Irishman was at work on hoist
ing machine that carried hods OF
bricks to the top of building, and
brought them down empty. Happening
to get caught, he was carried to the
top floor. and in the orderly but rapid
progress Of the machine was brought
to the ground rather suddenly. A fel-
low-workman leaned from the second
story scaffolding and cried:
SAre you hurt, Pat7"
''You go to the divvlew shouted
Pat. II passed you twicet and ye niver
spoke to me-"
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
His Fear.

His Fear.
"Are you not tempted to retire from
politics?"
mo-" replied Senator Sorghum !;
that's proposition concerning which
I fear compulsion, not temptation"
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

These are days when It is NOT mce.
for man to live BY wheat alone.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
fhe laundreas. Al grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

Df. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet
for . laxative, three for cathartic. Ad.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

An Implement has been patented BY
New York man to enable blind
person to thread a needle.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

Builders Of air castles are spared all
worry about labor strikes.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

Important - aaothec0
&Amino carefully every bottle e
oASTORfA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and soe that IL
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
Has His Hands Full.

II thought l knew what 1t was to
have responsibilities" said the head
Of large concern.
But you found yourself mis-
takenT
Eyes. My wife went away. leav-
ing a poodle. a Maltese cat and bowl
Of goldfish in my care"
New Britain herald., 1918-05-17

in any way dominate the final out
come. 1t has now become America
mission to see to it that the peace
which follows this struggle shall be
the peace that makes further demo-
cratic development possible and thus
enables America to make her greatest
contribution to civilization.
mo one would, for a moment, place
any faith in a revival of the balance
of power doctrine. We now see, as
never before, that the normal deveI-
opment Of American institutions will
be broken, their spirit radically
changed and we will be led, as a
matter of self preservation. into a
form of political and military organi-
cation, which will mean that the
promise of our 18th and 10th CEN
fury development will not reach
fruition
"Germany's treatment of Russia
and Rumania. has made strikinEly
clear the nature of the menace with
which we are confronted.
"It is clear that out Of this struggle
a new world will emerge, but the
! type of world will depend largely on
Americas unselfshness and on the
steadfastness of her faith in interna-
tional right and justice.
American ideals, elevated by the
war" asserted DR. Rowe, can not
| attain their full development, unless
we become an integral part Of an in
! ternational organization determined
at ali costs to eliminate aggression
New Britain herald., 1918-05-17

internationalism because he voices
ca. We are a nation of information
aliSts.
I'VE do not want a Prussian peace.
We do not want a peace that will
last only until the Prussian beast de-
cides again that the time has come
to ravage mankind. The peace we are
determined to secure-dem ocratic,
just, enduring peace-can only be
realized when Prussian militarism is
destroyed. To that end we must
mass all our resources and be ready to
make the supreme sacrifice. Whose
ever stands in the way of that pur-
pose must be regarded as Prussian
! tool and crushed
! Must Wipe Ont Sectionalis1n.
If the United States is to maintaii.
! the position of spiritual leadership
acquired during the war and take it's
rightful place in a league of nations,
| it must stamp out sectional intoler-
! tance and race prejudice, said DR..
: Leo S. Rowe. of Philadelphia. DR..
Rowe. who is assistant secretary of
the treasury and a membe of the ex
ecutive committee of the League to
| Enforce Peace, added
The problem confronting us is not
merely to win a victory but to assist
| yes, to lead--in creating a world stu
alton which will make 1t impossible
for the political philosophy which un-
derlies the German plan to dictate or
New Britain herald., 1918-05-17

nations, and to deluge the world in
blood.
-r 1--WE know now, and we should
have known generations ago, that the
teaching of the German language in
our schools means kultur entrenched.
Behind the chair of innumerable
teachers we have seen the shadow of
the spiked helmet. A generation ago
Won Treitschke declared: The whole
position of Germany depends on the
question, how many millions Of men
will in the future speak German?
And straightway Germany planned
propaganda designed to capture the
schools Of many lands.
Unless Germanys calculations are
false, we are playing into the hands
of her world am bition when we al
low men and women with Prussian
souls to teach the German language
to our youth. Can we not see that
the whole position Of America. equally
depends upon how many millions of
our own people will in the future
speak German? We all know this,
and yet disguised in q hundred ways,
sly, stealthy, ruthless, the German
propagandists are still at work, in
every city of our land, striving by
the supremacy of kultur, planting in
our polyglot mind the doubt which
paralyzes the will to victory and
makes for national impotency. The
surest way to defeat kultur's ambition
is to destroy it's grip on the schools"
"Prussianism Must Go"-Spargo.
There can be no democratic So
cialist commonwealth anywhere in
the world if Prusslanism triumphs in
this war" said John spargo. author
and Socialist. Mr.. Spargo recently
severed his connection with the so
cialist party because he opposed it's
attitude toward the war.
Il am a socialist he said, IAN in
ternationalist and an anti milita1nst.
There can be no worthy Internatlon-
alism unless the conspiracy of the
Hohezollern dynasty against the free
! dom of mankind is crushed. There
can be no freedom from militarlsm
for any civilized people except as q
result of the triumph of the Allied
nations.
I'VE must be on guard against that
perverted idealism which. in hun-
dred subtle ways, .underm1nes the
! national morale and thus becomes a.
valuable ally of the Kaiser. however
unintended that result may be. Sure
ly the experience of Russia, and in
less tragic degree of Italy, teaches lie
that Socialism. Internationalism, Pac-
iflsn,-generous and ennobling Ideals.
have been perverted and prostituted
and made to serve the ends of the
most brutal military Aespotisn in
history.
i I'VE have resolved that we will not
be the victim of any deceptive peace
propaganda, whether emanalilis
, from Berlin OR merely nom natlVe
Anticipated romanticists who Ssil &c
not recognize that the Prussian prat'
ing of peace is more to be feared thar
the Prussian making war with tine
fiendish ingenuity of which he is cap
able.
"President Wilson has become the
foremost living spokesman of soune
New Britain herald., 1918-05-17

people that the triumph of t
trail Powers means their re
the degradation and the d
from which they were slowl
surely, emerging, under the d
of the great liberal democra
onizing nations.
Germany alone has open
hered to the medieval. md
theory that colonies existed 81
the benefit OF the home sta
cold blooded and scientific oil
the conceptions on which r
German system of colonial
without a. parallel in human
The German has never b
to deal successfully with
people because he recogniz
force and frightfulness. II
himself hated and feared.
atrocities committed behind
which enEhrouds the dark
but foreshadowed those VIII
made the German name
throughout the world"
New Britain herald., 1918-05-17

from world affairs, to protect the
rights OF small and large nationalitles'
and to place ourselves in the service
of higher standards Of international
justice and fair dealing
Lineup Against Germany.
The backward peoples of the
world are lining up solldly against
Germany, said Judge Charles Burke
Elliott of Minneapolis. The speak
er. who is q former member of the
supreme bench of the Philippine
Islands and OF the Philippine COM
mission discussed Germany's colonial
methods from his long experience in
the Far East
Many thousands OF the dark hued
people from the borders and hinter-
land OF civilization he said, ARE
fighting and dying under the Allied
flags.
I'm the light Of Germany's de-
clared designs for the conquest Of
the world. and the history of two
decades OF German colonization, is 1t
not clear why. thousands of blacks
from the edges OF the Sahara. Joined
the British in annihilating German
power in Toog and the Kameroons,
why India has stood Loyalty by the
British Raj, and why the Filipinos
have willingly taxed themselves to
pay for submarine and a destroyer
for our navy, and are sending $4,000
volunteers for our army? An in
stinct deep and true teaches these
New Britain herald., 1918-05-17

bottles and am now entirely well-so I
do all my work - and not trace of
my old trouble. / have told many Of
my friends what wonderful results they
will get from it's use. Mrs. S. j.
SEMLER, 1850 9Th Ave, Troy, N. Y.
Women who are in Mrs. Semler's
condition should not give up hope or
submit to such an ordeal until they have
given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial.
For suggestions in regard to your
icine Co., Lynn, Mass. Theresultof their
40 years experience is at your service.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-17

and three doctors
told me l would
have to have an
operation. l had
d ra ging down
pains, b a OK a CHI 9
and headaches and
could not do my
homework. My sis
ter who had been
helped by Lydia E.
Pink h ms Vege-
table Com pound
asked me to try it. /
ho1,a fabian oouorol
New Britain herald., 1918-05-17
THIS WOMAN
ESCAPED AN
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound. Many Others
Have Done the Same.

Troy, N. Y.-"I suffered for more
than seven months from displacement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-30

School Festival At
Scandinavian Mission

A Sunday school festival will be
held tonight in the Scandinavian Mis-
sion The exercises Will begin at
7:45. The program Is az follows:
Gong by School; Paper. n. Hyi-
dahl. Scripture Reading. Andrew Nils
noN; Song by School; Recitation.
Laura Olsen: Danish Song, Dorothea
and Ole Mikkeiseu; Jesus Birthday.
taiion. Laura and Hans Thompson;
Nh Bit, Edna Nelson: Solo. Ingrid
Nilsson; Danish Recitation, Christine
and OleNikkelsen; Jesus's Birthday.
Miriam CarIson: Solo, Laura Olsen:
Drafted. Elmer Nielsen; ChiidFen's
Christmas Song. Ruth Olsen. Esther
Petersen: Song by Girls. Star OF Beth
Iehem: Sitting up For Santa. MILL
rent Nielsen: Swedish recitation. Ma
oml Wagner. Santa. Forrest Niclscn;
Plane Solo. Ruth sheath; Christmas
Time is Childrcu'a Time, Ely Nelson.
Susie Stefan; Sing = Little Carol. Al
ice Ticesen; Solo. Julius Wagner;
'ris Christmas Dag. Ruth STRIVE;
Good News. Clara Anderson, Mary
Mcleod: Recitation. Ruth Christof-
fersen; Song by Choir. Danish Recita-
ton. Aster Jermiassen: What the i:;lls
say, Gertrure Samueisen. Ruth Shultz:
Violin Duet, Stanley and Malcolm
IIyIdahl: Your Little Light. Arnold
Andersen. Oscar Johansen: My Christ
MA Guest. Grace strive: watching
In" Christmas. Elizabeth Olsen: Song
by Girls. When the Greetings Ring;
What a Boy Thinks. Walter Andersen.
George Macleod. Julius Wagner; the
Heavenly Guest. Agnes Johnson. Irene
Wagner: Collection: Remarks. Rev.
O. Nelson, Song by School.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-30
Local Y. N. C. 4. Swimmers
Win Meet at yonkers

The swimming team of the Y. Nj.
G. A.. journeyed to Yonkers Saturday
and tried conclusions with the "
team of that place, but the local boys
proved too swift for Yonkers and
left that association struggling help
lessly in their wake, grasping the
short end of the 43 to z score.
The first event OF the evening was
the relay race n the local aquarians
composed of Hubbard. Jensen, Wald-
man and Emmons swan their way to
victory and pulled out ahead by near
ly a lap, thus netting them Ave points
for a starter on the forty-three. In
the twenty-yard dash. Waldmann was
first with Hubbard and Ball taking
second and third places respectively.
The plunge was won by Emmons with
HeaIy of Yonkers was second. and
Waldmann OF the local team captured
third position. h forty yard dash
saw Waldmann coming to the fore
again, with Jensen of the local ag-
gregation close on his heels n Ball
of Yonkers bringing up In h roar.
In the fancy diving contest. Hubbard
won first place, with Emmons Of
Perth Amboy capturing second posi-
ton and Hastings of Yonkers Sc
cured one point for Yonkers.
The Anal event vas the sixty yard
dash and once again Waldmann DEM
onstrated his ability as a swimmer,
with Hubbard of h local aquarians
coming up as a close second and q
lonely Yonkers man. Kinds by name,
brought up the rear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-30
300 ATTEND THE
COMMUNITY SING
Large Attendance at War
Camp Service Event Major
Tells of Serbian Army

The momentum gained last Sunday
at the community sing held usder the
auspices OF the War Camp Community
Service was kept up yesterday when
double the number that attended last
Sunday were present in the high
school auditorium. this being h larg-
est number that has come out to these
sings which the w. c.. G.. s.. has been
endeavoring to make n success in this
city for the past few weeks. but which
seemed so far from being n success
until last Sunday when about 500
turned out to enjoy an afternoon In
song.
Professor ID. l.. Spooner. who has
been leading the singing. was detained
In New Brunswick yesterday and 80
Mrs. StoweIl. one of the w. C.. G. y.
song leaders, volunteered to come TO
Perth Amboy and lead the singing.
Professor Spooner will be here again
next Sunday.
The meeting commenced by sing
ing the national airs of the allied ma
tons and these songs were followed BY
several OF the popular war songs.
The w. C.. G. s. mad provided an
additional treat in the form of a talk
by an American major who has been
connected with the Serbian army
throughout the war. Major William
II. Greasy related n great many of his
experiences. He declared that all
the atrocities hat have been reported
committed on the Armenians by the
Turks are absolutely true, rs he knew
from personal experience. Major
Cressy also remarked that he had q
great lea CT respect for the Russian
people. and that they were very pat
riotlc and loyal. and not half so bad as
some people think. He also had much
praise for the people of Serbia and
said that they had done more for this
country than any other of the allies.
After Major Greasy had finished,
more singing was enjoyed for about
n half hour
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-30
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITIES
Lie Just Ahead for Those Proper
" Prepared. A New Army
Must Be Recruited.

The needs OF Peace are as great as
the needs of war and we must have
young men and young women by the
score to MI these needs.
As during Peace-times. B~ookkeepers.
Stenographers and Typists were of In
estimable value during war-times.
They did their part nobly in helping
to win the great conflict.
The Government, as everybody
knows. has taken tens of thousands of
these office workers away from their
P~eace-time pursuits and viii retain
many thousands of them for years.
The zap thus created must be filled
speedily as normal conditions adjust
themselves. A rev army OF Office
workers must be recruited with the
least possible delay.
Great opportunities lie Just ahead
for those who have studied conditions
and who will start their preparation
now.
The new term at Trainers Business
College begins next Thursday January
and. both day and evening sessions.
and the present rates of tuition can
still be had.
Courses IN Bookkeeping. Shorthand.
Typewritfng and Seeretarial Studies
are offered II your Shorthand speed
isn't up to standard join the new
speed classes to be started and becoms
available quickly for some OF the nse
fnrushinx positions-Advs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-30
President for Partnership
Of Right With Europe

the docks. After his return to the
city hall Ross j.. Holiday. American
consul, presented Americans residing
in the city.
From there It was a short drive to
the Free Trade Hall. After the cere-
monies there the official party drove
to the Midland Hotel. where at 1
o'clock the President was entertain
ed at luncheon by the city officials
and many OF the representative citi-
e
Scene Mt the Royal Exchange.
Mr.. Wilson's arrival at the hotel
there was n scene at the royal OK
| change which will be treasured in
1.-THE history Of that institution. The
President appeared I'm the distin-
guisher strangers gallery. while the
floor was filled with members q
made them q very brief Informal
| speech.
The only escort for The Presidents
! drive about the city was a squad OF
mounted police. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
and their party took the train for
| London shortly before 3 o'clock.
| closing a day which will be regarded
as one of the most important In the
| history of this city.
In presenting the freedom Of the
city to President Wilson the Lord
Mayor said II afforded the city of
Manchester supreme satisfaction to
have on Its roll the chief citizen of
the American republic foremost of
all Americans who had ever visited
, England and one whose clear utter
ances and earnest acts had been a
proof of the real union of sentiment.
This man, said the Lord Mayor, now
stood before the audience as a living
type and symbol of the friendship or
the English speaking races.
Hours before the time set for the
J Presidents departure for the city
hall crowds began to assemble in the
city square in front OF the building
although the day was foggy In the
earlier hours. As soon as the crowd
saw the President IL started with
shouts of wilson" and "TIurrah for
wilson,"
The President. with the Lord
Mayor, entered the open landeau. The
remainder of the party were in SINH
lar vehicles, Mrs. Wilson in the sec
ond one. She wore a purple hat
which was the one dash of color IN
the whole procession. The square
and the statues In the center OF 1t
were covered with people and the
| windows surrounding them We're
| black with them. 1t seemed as If all
Manchester was taking the morning
| off to see the President.