davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-26
RY rRANE ]. TAYLOR.
TUNTTED PRFHs CABLEGRAM
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, April IS. (Ntght)-A
French general VIII decorate with tho
French war cross the colors OF this
American regiment which defeated the
fve-day attack by picked German
northwest of Toul two weeks ago. In
div1duaI members also VIII be decor
ated. The citations and ceremony are
scheduled for Sunday. This is the first
time an American regiment has received
the French war cross.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-26

REGARDED
AS SERIOUS
Hun HOrdeS Cross Kennedy YpreS
Road. Fall Of YpreS is
Now Expected.

IN FLANDERS. April 20
French troops are entirely sur
rounded on Mount KENNEL. They
are still fighting. After eight hours
fighting yesterday, German storm
troops wedged thier way between
the French and British ranks and
crossed the Kemmel-Ypres roads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-26
ARREST AT GARY

The first arrest in Gary for violation
Of the new dry law was made last
night when John Priselac. 1900 Della
ware sereet. was taken into custody.
Prislac conducted a saloon until April
T. He gave bond for his release
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-26
- TNIrED 80.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Nine kill
led IN action, five dead OF wounds, three
from disease, thirty-three wounded
severely and twenty-five wounded
sughtly. were reported IN today's cas-
ualty lists from General Pershing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-26
TBY UNITED PRESS ]

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-American
aviators IN France have downed $50
enemy planes from the time the United
States entered the war up TO March s,
1918, according to unofficial reports
from France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-26

ROME, April 26.--Mount 5trombon
Is IN violent eruption. Falling lava has
set FIRE to vineyards and it is beHev-
ed some lives have been lost.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-26

CoPENHAGEN. April 2e.--A British
airnan bombed zeebruggee mole while
the kaiser was inspecting the results
Of the recent raid there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-26
rUNrrED PRESS CARIrcRAMl

steadily withdrawing troops and send
ing them to France. Polish citizens
fuse to enlist in a proposed Polish
corps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-26
GERMAN PAPER IS
COMPELLED TO QUIT
Business Men of Evansville
Force Demokrat to Quit
Publication.

EVANSVILLE. IND. April 2s-The
Gerrns Demokrat here will suspend pub
lication within a month as a result OF
an Indignation meeting of 200 business
men here yesterday afternoon in which
Fred Lauenstein, publisher. was censor
ed and the suppression Of the paper de-
nlanded. The Demokrat has been pub
lished for flfty-four years.
The German Demokrat came under
fire when advertisements appeared ad-
vising the German-reading resident of
the city and county to support the pa
per because it unswervfngly supports
'Deutschtum' and its holy nights" and
urging the readers to buy their goods of
advertisers in the paper who thus show
they want the trade of the German
Americans even during this war"
W. L stilwell led the attack at the
meeting. He demanded suppression of
the paper, saying: we can not permit
anything or anybody to place an obs
tacle in the path of our boys in France. "
He declared that Lauenstein's wife. who
is Indiana chairman for the counties in
the Eighth District in the Liberty Loan
campaign. is doing all she can to aid
our boys who are lighting while you are
}
he Supports "Deutschty1n."
Lauenstein replied. laimin 8
"Deutschtum" means German charac-
terisetics." German manners" or Ger
man customs" and not Germanism or
German patriotism. The men present
saw no difference and proclaimed it with
jeers. He said the advertisements were
"hller" for the paper and that their
wording had not been changed since
1916
Lauenstein said he would suspend
publication of the paper but was in
clined 10 fight the proposition that the
paper should suspend because of dis
loyalty. declaring it has not been dis
loyal and that it has abetted the gov
ernment in all important war work The
meeting accepted his agreement TO sus-
pend publication because the Demokrat
is printed in the German language"
BUY LIBERTY BOND TO-DAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-26

CONTINUED on page two)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

first OF C'harifeT cornedieS to be m ade
according to the above mentioned
recdp pc under his new 81 900, 900 CON
tract with the First National Exhib-
itors Circuit, will be shown at the
Isis Theater, beginning tomorrow and
showing all week
On the Same bill the story of how
a young married couple signed a pc
culiar legal agreement giving each
other absolute freedom with the most
remarkable results. Is interestingly
eutArta1ningfy told I'm Journeys End, -
tho new World picture IN which Ethel
Clayton ia starred.
Mrs Clayton appears IN this pro
Junction in the rple OF AIfne Marsden,
wife OF Phil Marsden, the latter being
portrayed by John Bowers Phil has
become infatuated with n stage WON
an ard as a result OF This infatuation
has become estranged from his wife.
Altne determines that the time has
come for separation. SO she has
her attorney prepare strange legal
document This document provides
that for period OF three months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
Meek Of Unusual
Films at Odeon

III rms viii be sn unTlsuaA week at
- deon with 8 diversity Of splendid
hstopiay attractions offered there
knm Nix. the new daredevil Ct the
oa1nA viii be featured tomorrow
n01y In 'TUpid's Round Up" n thrill
NJ drama OF tho Golden West, de-
|1ckfng cowboys aud feuds. with an
I'D. humuruun. com pilca1ed love ar
~ cleverly mixed in Tuesday only
AfA kambalI Young will lie seen in
Ehs House of Glass; the star por-
laying the role of Margaret Case, an
innocent girl whom q train OF clrcum-
0nceg condemns to prison sen~
nee. The picture is the screen adap-
nkton of the sensational sta ge sue
1n by Max MARGIN The pIcturiza~
~ OF Rex Beach's greatest novel,
- Auction Block" with q superb
. will 30 the odeons feature for
H4n1aday. II In the stirring life
AZ Of q million girls in big cities
NnAfl
Hm The whinrs of Society" star
HGhel Clayton, TO be shown
kDdAy only. the trials and tribula-
- that working girl is forced To
e10d with are forcefully presented
&A0 special Weekend Offering Fri
md saturday double bill Of un-
~ merit II provided with Elsie
uoOn In The Song Of Songs. a
1ng sociological drama as the
feature. and Mack sennett's
o4y stars, including the famous
- Of American beauties" will be
m1od In 1T Pays TO Exercise -
II fha funniest comedies this Won
Aggregates has yet presented.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
Patriotic Film
Shows at BUou

THE Thing we Love" the latset
Paramount picture starring wallace
NA1d, contains enc OF the strongest
DAkrotic appeals ever filmed 1t ls 70
- shown at the BJou tomorrow aud
Tuesday. From an idealist3c tnrT a o.
heal racffist, through gradual stages
we watch the progression OF the hero
20 . self sacrificing. hiEh-hcarted vol
unteer. Then mental staFus that he
DaAsed through will be recognized by
mary q loyal American a.. c1s~tly The
night they fought the battles they
had with themselves unt0 they came
20 the full realization Of The Thing
We Love" The authorI Il b and
~ @. De MEL and The scenario wrrter.
HArvey Thew, have struek the chord
That will md it's response in tho heart
~ every American man. woman and
child. my FirSt Jury tho fourth
wtory OF THE Sons OF Democracy
stories OF American hist oTy viii be
on the same bill
Comedy holds SWAY I'm "Anarilly Of
Clothes Line Alley the next Aircraft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

Mary Pickfor1 IN "AmawfI,v Of
SG1Dthe4ltne AHey." Riiou Westnest1ay Y,
2nursday. Friday and SATURDAY.
Dtnture following SteIh MAr4s -
Which stars Mary Pickford ard which
W1u be exhibited III the Bijou theater
4~gtnnlnx "Wednesday and continuing
a30e the balance Of the weel
II While In every picture pres ting
4 n9 Psckofrd there has been more or
- comedy and the star has time
md again proven herself 81 comcdi~
mgzne OF rare ability AS we'll AS sn sct-
kUB capable of any height Of emo
SG4CnxI acting. 1t Is said that there has
newer before been a P1ckford photo
play wherein humor predon1lnated to
Amch m extent as In this no,e story
NJ the siun,s
III There are many MON entK ~ wcnr
me natho@ and any mum Der ~ 3r lla
N the course of the picture but laugh
HAr will hold s7wsy, overcoming mo-
1nentAry predispositiou If tears
3hroughout the story Our MARY -
31nsosne, dalnry wtthsl, rrreanta q
3nouvtnctnG figure Of the little tenc-
n1ut girl grrayiug for aneld into the
Noa1ms OF the idle rich. lured by the
|S14ndizhment of a scion o. wealth
ut returns at last to her natural en-
efOnm ents. where she finds happi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
n heda Bara On
Colonial Screen

Theda Bara WIN be seen ST the Cob
&4HtAl Tbeaier tomorrow and Tuesday
RR the William, Fox rhotodrEu!a- The
EDo0l OF Buddha~" a stirring and 3asri-
113tng story of the mysteries Of those
no worship the God Buddha in the
~ East Islands of Java The. author
- this photoplay - no less a person
80 than the famous actress her0eH-
Chester Conkiin in The ! erra~
t5onal Sneak" a dandy Mac Seunett
Comkdy is on the ga me. Bill as an
added feature
III Geraldine Ames mistake In spot
0ng the wrong man rs a cro~os starts
= long list OF unusual cpr1 pucatious
IN with Nesiness and Dispatch q
Metro an-star series picture, star
ring Francis Y Bushraan ard }$Cv~
criy .Bayne. which will be offered on
the screen on "Wednesday and. ThuT7s~
day, with Fox sunshine comedy.
Hungry Lions in Hospital" as the
ndded feature.
"American Buds" William FOX
romantic drama featuring Jane and
katherine Lee. the former upeett}ng
the plans OF a German spv. VIII he
and Saturday.
ASIDE from the run features de-
~eioped by the pranks NJ Jane md
Katherine, there - said TO re strong
plot covering the drawau- phases c'
The production. 4 colonies daughter
IL courted nv ar army % pts4J0 and
by former Austrian Officer now DC
Sng duty as q Spy. The captain who
IS conducting iTnportar fTTrcr3r1@nts
Tor the govern n ent, xins DC rlrl, hut
the engagement r. broken phe0 IL
seems to be established thai be rs the
chiidren's father
Two extra features viii Re seen on
the ~ me bill. "Bonesorne Luke IN
ssOn the Jun p and "A special trave-
1oKue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
Charlie Chaplin
r eature at Isis

n sur>cesssful comedy ls: First, se1ett a
funny situation, them build a ser1 ss
Of the most I'd CulouS advantures
that can be con ccfvTd around this
dominating idea, and finally. enact
the resulting plot in the most pains
taking and SERIOUS manner possible
The result Chaplin hirnreR has on
trio charge OF proceedingS--is sure to
DC a mcmorahly humurous occasion.
But that little word 'Hr' has proven
vertta4ie mountain In the path or nu-
merous imitators- For without the
well-known Chaplin personality to
add sparkle to the brew. II will seem
as nat and tastcieHss a.s tho vaxfous
denaturcd substitutes for liquid re-
froshment that can be found in all
dry" territories. "A Dog'e Life" the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

Afne and Phil are given to each other
a bSolute freedom in everything. Phil
finally signs the document and events
begin to happen at lively rate.
The events take Aline and then
Phil to Florida There a young man
becomes enAm ored Of AlIne- Phirs
stage tnamorata follows him TO Flo
rfda. providing a situation that is pi-
quaint and Interesting.
Journeys End is An absorbing
interesting and entertaining picture
You'll be glad to see it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
WHY EVERY OUNCE Of
SUGAR MUST Be SAVED
Every spoon full That sa N0t Used
Helps to Make Up the Shortage
Among the Allies.

Washington, d. c. May IF any
man has failed to SEQ tho reason why
be should cut his plentiful apportion
10 ant OF two spoonfuls of sugar to
the one of wartime. he can and It in
recent publication of the United
states department OF agriculture ex-
nlatntng the worldwide shortage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

especially the shortage among tho al
lies-tn the supply of sweets
Not only has the supply OF sugar In
some parts OF the United States been
short but there has been an actual
shortage of more than 100000 tons
annually in the world since the war
began. and the shortage is likely to
conttnue, the publication says rri-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
Concluded from last week.

Concluded from last week.
AS if it were an intended humor
of history two publications which
appeared in 1862 proved this state
ment. sHirsc ssKalscher CRs-
1875 Polish ta1mudlst Of the old
school though living all his life under
Prussian Government wrote He
brew pamphlet entitled "Seeking
Zion" The gist of his argument is
the following: With the political
emancipation Of the Jews and their
entrance into the cultural life of
their environment, Jewish peculari-
ties are rapidly disappearing. The
time is not distant when those pecu-
liarities will have disappeared and
the Jew will have lost his indlvld-
uality SO completely that he will be
absorbed by his environment. Ka-
fischer proposes to establish Jew
ish colony in Palestine which shall
found there a home for the Jewish
people. Being an orthodox of the
old type he seriously discusses the
project of approaching the Sultan
for the grant of place on Mount
Moriah, where an altar shall be
erected and daily sacrifices be offer
ed. We can fully understand the
psychology He had son, Louis,
who was Hebrew scholar of a more
modern type, a iaan who murtured
in talmudic studies was alreadyhso
far moderniaed saat hyss translated
German poeSry into Hebrew and
took part in the political life of the
city of Thorn, where he and his
father lived, serving as member of
the city council. Louis had son,
Solomon, still living in Berlin as an
old man, who is professor at the
Polytechnic and who probably re-
ceived some Hebrew education
which enabled him to read the Bible
in the original and perhaps had also
some instructions in the elements Of
talmudic literature but high school
and college absorbed most of his
time. The difference between the
grandfather whose whole life was
devoted to the study of rabbinic
literature and the grandson who
devoted himself to electrical engln-
eering was greater than a change
produced in former ages during CEN
turies. What will become
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
zIONISM- AND PROSPECT

By Gotthard Deutsch.

Hirsch Kalischer probably argued
of Solomon's grandchildren, if the
same process of secularizatlon of
life continues? He saw no way out
Of Sthis difficu,1aa.s except tSQ estab-
lisnment of home where Jewish
individuality would be the dominant
factor
In the year when Kalischer pub
lished his Hebrew pamphlet, Ger
man pamphlet appeared, entitled
"Rome and jerusalem. Its author,
Moritz Hess (1811-1875) was a
native of Bonn in the west Of Ger
many, where Jewish life was already
in the 18th century strongly inhu-
enced by it's environment, as we can
best see from Heinrich Heine, thir-
teen years older than Hess, who was
born in Dusseldorf, city not very
far from Bonn The Jewish educa-
ton of Hess probably did not ex-
tend far beyond that which a Jewish
primary school, followed up by some
Sabbath school education during
high school days would accomplish
today. Hess became radical, joined
the extreme Socialists and was
contributor to a magazine edited by
Karl Marx. He married Catholic
woman and therefore both socially
and Intellectually was steadily drift
ing toward assimilation. In spite of
all this, gle was still singled out as
the Jaw,fa nd Hsarl MarxJaimself
Jew by blood, called Hess satirically
the communist rabbi. Hess, feeling
that the Jew could never lose his
individuality, presented in his pam
phlet the idea that the Jew made
mistake, when he was working for
assimilation with his environment,
an object which he would never
achieve. Instead of denying that he
presented an individuality of his
own, the Jew like other nations
should profess his national aspira-
tons. He could do so, if he had a
home of his own in Palestine and
the detached members of his group
in other countries would then be
in position to profess their individu-
atty as frankly as the German ex-
lies did in Paris. Thus, to put it
briefly, Kalischer advocated home
for the Jewish people in order to
protect them from absorption while
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

because ne CONSIDERED II Impossible
for Jews to ever be absorbed.
The development in the past his
tory of the Messianic movement
showed the same tendency. We find
the Messianic pretenders during a
period when Judaism was threatened
by a great crisis. Such time, to
quote by two instances. was the
early part oNthe sixteenth 4hd the
middle of the seventeenth century.
In 1892, the Jews were expelled
from Spain where their settlement
antedated the appearance of Christi
anity and where, during the Middle
Ages they had contributed materi-
ally to the development of material
and intellectual culture. Four years
later, they were expelled from Por-
tugal where a great many of the
Spanish refugees had found home.
Again, few years later, they were
expelled from southern Italy and
Sicily where again they had been
living from times immemorial. Ex-
pulsions of a smaller scope were of
almost daily occurrence. The oldest
cities of Germany like Cologne, Nu-
remberg, Ulm and so many other
which owe their prosperity to Jewish
pioneers had closed their gates to
the descendants of those who had
built up their commercial life.
France and England had exiled
their Jews centuries before. There
were constantly new troubles brew
ing with no prospect of betterment.
1t was no wonder that an adven-
turG whqSalled himself David Rey5
benz, wh3 was probably native Of
Arabia and claimed to be member
of the Royal family ruling over the
6 Ten Tribes in yet undiscovered
country, found enthusiastic admir-
ers when he appeared in Italy in
1872. What he expected to accom-
plish is hard to say. He was prob
ably like all adventures, so easy
going that he never cared very much
for the future. At any rate, his
scheme collapsed very soon. His
life ended in Portuguese prison or
on the scaffold of the Inquisition.
In more modern times similar con-
ditions produced movements of the
same character, though conceived in
a more business-like spirit. The
most interesting case of this kind is
the project of Judge Mordecai Man
uel Noah, the versatile journalist,
Continued on page 54D
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
WORE MEN GO.

Eighty enc Negroes Go Today. Sixty.
Fighiy.Hnr Negroes Go Today. Sixty
This ro0rning VIII see another con
tjngcnt Of soldiers sent to the training
camp at Camp Jackson when 81 ne
crocs VIII cntrain. 2l5 have been
called 10 report hero today and from
these the required number will he Sc
lected.
Next Thursday another contingent Of
white sclcctmcn will be sent to the
training camps. Eighty-two men have
been called to report on that date from
which G5 will be selected. The follow
ing white men have been called:
Talmadge H. Ham, David w. Rcddcn,
Martin II. Ballard, David Prince Cur
ry, l.. E2ell Bean, w. Moore Dial, Wade
G.. Pinson, Bert Fuller, Wilson X.
Mitchell Warren a. Young, Luther S.
Holland. Charles Edward Turner,
Clarke Griffin, Nesbitt Fl. Mahon, Sam
uel Hunter Blakely, Crisp Alexander,
Hubert Jones Pitts James Carl john
son.
G. Howard Cart edge, Bob Fleet
DrummOnd, Alexander Lake Brooks,
Willie Cunningham, Samuel Clyde Tay-
l0r, a. w. Fisher, Robt. s. Turner, Cor
don Lauder Davis, Eugene s. O'Dcll,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
So s.


For Rent Two on rbrcr connnn,ir.
rooms suitable FOR lieh1 bop.m-llrnt,.
ng. Apply 10 ". NJ. IIiuson a, ND.r.
ley X Ko!ands store
'.oS' or stolen i male. blaCL+<anG-
,,mr, ""n' H!,3I,r" HrtlcE ~ niiAcG Ne.
II Hrown Watts WiIiE ,iran
ANY, inforooiion wiii Ln ,,,,',.i.,,,,,
ploasr no,iCv y II nro,yn I,,,.,,n
c. i,r,h
Wanted IN h,,v .ond r,,,, a.;.,,ni
10 yrowma ,ohncrnb co,,nm .rf1S 80
GOOD road ronlaeI nned rnm',,T,mi,,'
sutIicicn woodlan,ssTI ,nnnnt hn,,s,
es. Name bcst nrirr ,md ,crn1s IN ,nf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
ROAD HELP WANTED.

With total at present OF only four
teen coUyiCtS on the county chain
gang. which is scarcely more thay' is
necessary for The operation OF the
road machines. with practically none
Tor squad work, it Will be necessary
TO employ h.rcG help for the shovel
work on the roads The Supervisor
and Commissioners wish to get in
touch immediately with citizens on the
different sections OF road III the Coun-
Is WHO could. either before or during
,aT-by time. work squads Of hired help
in tiNjn- holes. cleaning ditchcS. re-
pairing small bridges, etc. While we
know that the nlmcrS arc busy and
short Of labor. Still we feel sure that
some good citizen on each section OF
road viii be wiling to help out in this
work. L i3 desired 10 have an under
standing in ADVANCE as 10 who Will
take charge OF each section Of road so
rhai none WIN be overlooked and that
an understanding may be reached as
to character and amount Of work to be
done; TO which end it is requested
that those VINO can do work will COM
municatc with the Supervisor or one
Of the commissioners, either in per
son or by mail.
With some help in this line the
roads can soon be pat in good shape,
rs The county force will be able TO do
the scrape work,
Respectfully,
II. b. HUMBERT,
iS-2t Supervisor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
1918
COLLEGE or CHARLESTON
South CnrOlina's Oldest College

l3ith Year Begins September q.
Entrance exa aminations at all the
county seats FRIDAY, July W at 0 a. m.
Four-year cohrses lcadfo the B. A..
and B. s. degrees. A/two-year pre-
medical course is given. Military
training in all gcourSes.
A free tuition scholarship is assign
ed TO each county Of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds. we'll cnquippcd laboratories.
uncxccllcd library facilities.
Expenses moderate. For terms and
catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
48-it President.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
For Supervisor.

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office Of Supervisor Of
Laurcns county, subject to the rules
and regulations Of the Democratic
party. JOHN d. W. WATTS.
hereby announce myself caudi-
date for rc-clco;iOn TO the office Of
County Supervisor for Laurens Gouu-
~. subject to AL the rules and rcgula-
ttons Of the Democratic primary.
Respectfully.
II b. Humbcrt.
! hereby announce myself candi-
date for the oItce of Treasurer OF Lau-
rens County subjoct 10 the rules of the
Democratic primary
Z. JUdson Langston,
A2aoby uuounco myself cauh-
date for the Office OF Supcriso' Of
laurcns couaty. subject to thA rules
and regulations Of the Democratic pr.-
:Iary. s. s FARIfAR.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
Solicitor.

SOLICITOR.
Third circuit-F. A. Mcleod, Sum
ter; l.. T.. Wood, Sumter.
Twelfth circuit-L. NJ. Gasquc, Ma
rion.
Governor,
Andrew ]. Bcthea. Columba r. A.
Cooper, Laurens; j. NJ. DesChamps,
Rock Hill; John Il. Duncan, Colum-
bia: John l.. McLaurn, Bcnncttsvillc; ;
Thomas Fl. Peoples, Barnwcll; John G.
Richards. Liberty Hill.
Lieutenant Goycronr.
Octayus Cohen, Monck's Corner; J.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
For Probate Judge.

We arc authorized to announce the
nam" OF 0. G. Thompson as candi-
date for reelection to the Office Of
PROBATE judge. SIbjoct.to the rules OF
tile Democratic Primary.