davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05

II DREW hyD. protesting, rom my
mo,hr. I'M 'an'. omrrrf,nrl hand
which held DI,ks. pcr,m.l check
nu. I M., aIW.ss s.mru1.u,y IT,.
.p,.,,H Nd. n.l.uI. 'r,lrr. and p,r-
,oul' u,Iu.gu. Indeed. have never
seen 'u, inside uf Nv. personal heck
book aruugn .c p,rrcmDI. losing
D.. a.' am ID. "'. i0I.ng u .r him
"'H. . .. time ,.- pr.,aui,sl
aar. Na.,rr n. m.,he.u.'a.
sand .r..H I &c.,. never l,,.. ,e
,uc habit Of insp,,.ny n,nsr psople.,
.hc.k1uos. m..eiI ag, rn,aaI f. di,.
,n.n. u.. nm..l. and when h, are
'e'| .rr m. book on 'he table 70
Ims1l ] scvr. 'hc chance 20 examine
o. aud Oh" envelope of back stubs whlol
Jay with What ! found worried ne,
Dl' ] thought That perhaps N1 had
turned over money a. YOU tuSbtdu.t
'hor 10 me record And when ydn1old
me YOU had on., $50 u took my breath
a"aN' she finished with 4 grim little
TVS. ot her Tips At thc pa,ur.S Of her
rApre'1o'
"Im sure .uu are u..rns Yourself
uuucc,.uIr" / began Ndrrhrre was
nu conviction u my tone. tu- my moth.
rrm.nl, manner nir u. n.n, Of
I.sasrcrab., Things - untold had
tugr'rue, mr m.rr ,.a. 7 .,rc. io ad.
/ m.' I ur.u., .r..r g.l D.su.
/ balance ~ b, lr, la, .,..a,.
"i.,r loo, a.,. .....
rmc4 y,,n.y o,.r ,r. .,,, ,,..
,,r ....,.., 80. t.,.. g., T."
1,J 5,,,,. rh rr. .',. ..'. -, i'',.. y,
49,. r,,1 .S,.C !, trs Az w.. ~
L,,,,e ,L,,.,,- ~ ~. .., ' WV
,T,r a "
A.. Co., .-.., -, ,.,
NY ",,ReH uB'ened 'n 'nt NIUE
DooH. MIC me pIi'e' IN my temples
p3unuep p,ir,1, unn'ei '1t o,'u,I.' 'r me thin9
N'i-' 'au ''Bue'Y H'Sn,'hen my noih-
sl -"'lA" wa " h'iii,i' ,ef'AiniE 70
,'. n q. .,'teI wan 'le' knew ua'
'..1y mus, ~ Ie'u.'' 10 'Ili' H.
','H 10 .nr'N '., - ,..',". I' wa q
VIZ '' ..' '''S '''' 'N'. KING '9''nh''
'l ,''" I,.o' Io' l'u ''.'" .ei'a.h sum
I.' N"..' ne was .'.''e y" TIC la,'
I''." 40 WI ''' w. .'.N ',,'
mug ] nau near. ".' say "a .'a.',
Nn'" ..'' was a .''' r. ~ Pi'Nr,
N''l .'.l 10 '''H pre- .'.an.' wen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
STOMACH UPSET!
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

Thst's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics or trying TO patch up Q
poor digestion, they are attacking the
rsdl cause Of the ailment - clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver In . soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions. away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II you have Q bad taste In your
mouth, tongue coated. appetite poor,
lazy, don'tcare feeling. no ambition or
energy, troubled with undisested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arc q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain. /
Take one or two ct bedtime for quick
relied, % you Can eat what you like,
~ l0c and 25c Der boz. All druGaists
lAdvertisemenN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
Plenty oil Fuel

Wood from the forests which Id, .ong
'been out and piled IN heaps for trans
portation 10 the cities for fr-wood.
give, the soldier, plenty OF fuel and in
addition, make, It possible 70 construct
bfeastwork' and trenches speedily.
In the Villages, in peasant houses. the
Americans are treated IS guests, live
s1g in the be', rooms and ,1l-reol,v
offered The best shining awY3.. a.
YEA utns hv the hou,ew.yc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
Clothing for BslgiAnI

The Belgian clothing relief campaign
committee ha, sent away is first car
load shipment A OOOO-pound capacity
box car was packed full Much new
stuff was contributed. The couny's
quota wa, 5000 pound, and L i, e'ti.
mated that fully 5000 pound were
collected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
STOP COLDS! Open
N0STR|LS and HEAD

Of this fragrant antiseptic cream into
your nosfils and let It penetrate
through every air passage Of your head,
soothing and healing the inilamed,
swollen mucous membrane and you get
instant relief.
Ali how good II feels. Your nos.
tril' arc open, your head Is clear. no
more hawking, snufiIng blowing: no
more headache dryness or struggling
for breath Ely's Cream Balm Is ud
what sufferers IRON head cold and
sasa.el a..J Tf. I.f4-Lt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
DEAN OF BRITISH
/ REPORTERS DEAD

+ PARIS ..f Announcement .s
made Of the death ~ Laurence l,-. I'D.
che corrrSpolnrr, o' the J. riu Daily
Telegraph here aaI '1s dean .' 'hc
English oorresD. .ri,u' m rar. a.,
ideath was due % nsu'0or'a following
bn attack o, 'n'nsnya
Laurence Jerrold was born In London
IN 1873 and educated d, Paris University.
where he received 'he dcgtee, OF bach
,'or OF letters and bachelor o. phrlo,o-
ply In addition 90 MS work as a
rew'paper mar he wrote several books
treating ~ French llc and translated
into French some Of the poems Of Walt
Whitman the American poet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
Says Cream Applied in Nos
trils Relieves Head
Colds at Once.

II your nostrils arc clogged aud your
head is stuffed and YOU can't breathe
freely because ol cold or caiarrh
ust get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
8Slm. Al, any drug LloIs, Apply a )itf,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
MSOlOGer7
husband
-HU6Ze GARRISON

Who is +. Stern, Whose Name Appears
SO Frequently in Dicky's Dwindling
Check Book
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

Helen ". Aronson. wife Of N.
Aronson. suffered severe head cd,s
and body bruises. when a motor
truck driven by her husband collided
with a street car Wednesday.
Minute Mem Of Precinct ~ win
hold n meeting at the Queen Anne
branch library Thursday at p. m.
CHICAGO. u. Blo~siel, elected
second vice president OF the National
Lumber Manufacturers association
at Chicago convention. which closed
Wednesday.
OLYMP1A-D. G. Griswoid. Kirk.
land. appointed King county fire
warden
ASTORIA. Orc.-Eiirabcth Shappo,
II years old. accidentally shot by
brother. nj Chinook. Wash. died
here "wednesday.
The Danish Sistcrhood and Danish
brotherhood will dance and enter.
tain In Washington hall. 18th ave.
and Fir st.. June for the benefit
Of the Red Cross.
The Commonwealth club meets
Monday at $50 p. m. at the Good
Eats cafeteria. SIS Second ave.
The Council Of Patriotic Service
Division No. 10 will stage n vaude.
willie program May 81 in tho Frank.
lin high school auditorium TO assist
their war fund.
Rev. r.. Il. Sutton will speak on
'The General Judgment" Sunday at
6 y. IN. In the open air corner of
Washington and Occidental
~ $50 Thursday morning funeral
services were held for Mrs. Mary
Kennedy.
l.. II. Darwin. state fish commits
sioner. has been commended by
Commonwealth club for refusal to
grant fishing licenses 10 Austrians.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Weaver Holcomb were held Thurs.
day Mt II a. IN. at Home Undertaking
chapel.
The Standard Ice Co. viii build n
new concrete structure on Railroad
ave. near the present location. to
cost 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
so SOLDIERS OF
CAMP LEWIS TO
APPEAR At MET

with more than 80 soldier actors
from Camp Lewis and score OF
pretty and prominent local girls In
the east. The Headquarters vaude-
willie show OF the aGith infantry will
be given at the Metropolitan theatre
on Saturday evening. June 1. for the
benefit OF the Overseas fund OF the
mon who are preparing 10 leave for
the front.
Tho production was seen by 1000
people al tho Liberty theatre. Camp
Lewls, last week. II viii be repeat.
od here In its entirety In 80 far az
the military thespians are concerned
and Ia addition the program will In.
cludo three numbers by clever Seat
tie performers.
The majority of the men from the
army post who viii be seen in the
east are professional actors Of long
experience and the remainder are
talented amateurs chosen from the
ranks Of almost 1000 men who com
prise the regiment The production
IL composed OF ten acts Of vhude-
Vile and Includes dancing. singing,
musical and dramatic acts and
timely military monoioguo and a
number by the famous aGtth band of
80 pieces. which was accorded the
distinction ~ first prize IN "A compc-
tition with all 81 the bands In the
entire aist division.
The entire production IN under the
personal direction 81 Private Ray
Hicks 81 Headquarters Company.
sstth Inf. a California actor of
years experience In stock and yaude.
Vile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
TWO Y. M. MEN
STICK TO POST
DURING FIGHT

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
PICARDY, May 30. - CNight.)--In
tho midst of an enemy bombardment
OF "A certain point near the front.
with high explosives. shrapnel and
gas shells, two Y. NJ. c. "A. men
stuck to their posts, aiding the
wounded and entertaining the others.
These men were Frank West OF
Madison. Wis. and Il. A. Starks. OF
Montclair. N j.
When the bombardment was at its
height with shells whistling over
head and bursting everywhere, they
carried n photograph into n dugout
and started up Harry LADDERS
Beautiful Sunday" Everybody ig-
norod the shells and joined in sing.
ing, ITS nice to get up In the morn
ing. but It's nicer to stay in bed"
West worked urelessly day and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
FRANCHISE PETITION
FINALLY DISMISSED

Nearly two years after being filed
by the Puget Sound Traction. Light
& Power Co., the petition involving
relief from franchise obligations was
dismissed by the state public service
commission. Wednesday. The com.
mission dismissed the case as having
been adiudicated as to points OF law
In the Tacoma case decided April 81
by the supreme court. Motion TO dis.
miss was entered by Corporation
Caldwell. following the decision in
the Tacoma case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
PALACE HIP

Tho headline feature OF the new
show opening Thursday at the Pal.
ace Hip is Bob Ladue'n Seven Kid.
ding Kids" a school. singing. dane.
ing and comedy act. In which Laduc
cnaets modern "iiuckleberry Finn"
character.
Eddie Clayton offers Something
Different" In songs. The HooHicr
Trio have a harmony feature.
Fulton. Mack and Fulton are
Twentieth Century comedy gym.
nahts." Miller and Raincy present
an act called Comic Oddities"
DAILY and Bcricw have a sensation.
al dancing number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
THEO kARLE TO
SING FAREWELL
FOR RED CROSS

by permission OF MAJ. Gen. Greene.
Thee karic. famous young tenor Of
Seattle and Olympia. who has Joined
tho national army. will give fare
well concert for the benefit Of the
Red Cross at firs, Presbyterian
church Monday night
Tuesday he will return 90 Camp
Lewis and take up training for over.
seas service with the national army.
karie's career reads like a fiction
tale. Only a few years ago he was
a suapplnE school boy--but ha had
an angelic voice. He Was taken 10
New York. Since then he has tour.
ed from ono end Of tho country to
another. winning the admiration OF
music lovers He returned To Seattle
and married his high school sweet.
heart. Now he In going off 20 fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
Seattle Women
to Drive Motor
Ambulance Cars

A campaign for recruits for tho
women's Red Cross motor corps in
Seattle. will be launched next week.
in order to fill the unit to full
strength. Transformation OF Fort
Lawton into a convalescent station
next fall win cali for more ambu.
lance drivers and chauffeurs.
The motor corps is to be put on a
rigid military basis. Training in
mechanical work viii begin the first
of June. Members of the corps will
be placed in public garages. gas sta
tons battery stations and tire
shops in order to get at first hand
the knowledge their service requires.
At the end OF a six-week course. tho
women viii be obliged to pass tho
examination given by the police do.
partment to licensed chauffeurA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
Ne.Osboys' Carnival
VIII Run All Week

ThurHday nlEht II 20 be laundry
workers night a; tho Ncwsboya'
Carnival. which II to continue In
Hon Marchc park for the remainder
OF the week and sunday Merry
makers continue TO find the carnival
jolly place 90 spend an hour or
two. and meanwhile the sick benefit
fund grows.
Friday nigh, the teamstera will
celebrate at the carnival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

night until the officers discovered he
had been gassed. Then they forced
him to go to the rear. His condition
is not serious.
A shell exploded so near to Starks
that he was thrown against the side
of dugout. He is suffering slightly
from shell shock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
OREGON GIRL MARRIED
TO AVIATION OFFICER

HOOD RIVER. Ore. May 23.---Rel
auves OF Miss Dorothy Epping re.
ceived n telegram stating that Miss
Epping had been married to Lieut..
Frank I. Elliott at Fort Worth, Tex.
Elliott In In the aviation corps,
The two are graduates OF the Uni.
versity of California. where the girl
took high honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

Liquor brought into the state In
however small quantities viii BE- con.
sidercd a violation Of law punishable
by strict penalty. In order to safe
guard uniformed men. Saunders
statea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
KATHERINE STINS0N ON
CHlCAGO-N. Y. FLIGHT

CHICAGO. May 23.--Miss Kath-
crime Stinson left today on pro-
posed nonstop flight TO New York
city. She carried 81 pieces OF mail,
including n letter from Postmaster
w. Il. Carlyle of Chicago to the
postmaster OF New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
sign FOR WAR WORK

Boys of broadway high school.
thru the medium Of n auestionnaire.
arc siEnifying the share Of Uncle
Sans summer war work they will
do. Hundreds Of high school boys
viii spend their vacations I'm asri'
cultural and industrial work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

Seattle has. right In her very
midst this week. one OF the beat
known photoplay stars on tho screen
no less personago than captivating
Kathleen clifford. the so.pound Para.
mount Pictures star. she In one OF
the headline attractions on the or.
phcum circuit bin at the Moore. in
her first appearance here In vaude.
Vile.
Kathleen was the ntar In the
serial. who IL Number OneY'
~ the Moore this week Miss Clif.
ford plays the role OF boy. She
changes from girls dress 10 her boy
clothes In view OF the audience and
shows that a girl can dress In a
jitfy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

W. rukuus. sapanfSr must pay
SIS because he turned out his horse
TO staryc last fall. lie was convict.
ed OF cruelty 10 animals before Jus
tice NJ, W. Lawrcnce. Auburn. Wed.
nesday on charges preferred by King
County Humane society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
WARNS AGAINST BOOZE

1trict warning to persons bringing
pr In small quantities into the
6tate from British Columbia. has
been issued by Robert c. Saunders.
United States district attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
BROTHERHOOD

what nakea . 0as esttss fss wssf
what ssskes hta visa 10 fGhtf
what askes hta take the chances
meth IN the wrssg SD sssAs'
TAss -hssshsvAssA" bern In meat
IL the ssst 81 every ufet
u gives the pride 10 every mss
In dagger. rtGht - strife.
Ts sske sr~o life thss ~hvsskes.
hood"
weaid fssve - empty seuiI
Ser -keothssheed- susssiss that life
Titi all have paid The fesL
We've thankful that we'se shie
OF sasiaG zoe mach mere
o. each new SUIT. COAT. DRESS
A. The FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
eSeoa2 o01 yatoO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-07
CONGRESSIONAL. CAMPAIGN OPENS A
Aspirants for Congressional Honors Spoke to Clinton
Avditors Monday Night To Speak
Here Thursday

The congressional campaign opened
in Clinton Monday night with all three
c&rdih2tc3 present Wilson ". lIar-
riS, editor Of The Clinton Chronicle,
presided over the meeting and
throughout the evening good order
prevailed. The speaking was inter
ruptcd several times by passing trains.
but the crowds evidenced interest
enough in the candidates to remain
TO III" end. Horace Il. Domar, OF Spar
tanburg was tic first speaker and he
was followed by Congressman Nichols.
Mr. ID. Is. Tra%lcr spoke last. The fca-
tnrc Of the meeting were the assaults
MADE by McssrS Bomar and TraXlcr
rpon Mr.. Nichols record in congress
aE.l UPON his activities in the Coil
fuss case. Both aSpraMts for Mr..
Nichols scat ATTEMPTED 10 mako on;
case Of neglect Of duty. corporation
influence and non-suppOrt OF thc pres
iacNt in the war legislation.
Bomnr Speaks.
ilSl t-Nt H. bNittt ti fDIkfitND DtiS.
was the first speaker. lie upenrd his
address by reading correspondence
with Congressman Nichols relative TO
arranS!nS speaking itinerary through
the district which he stated was op-
poScd by the Congressman vino had
said that he preferred TO arrange his
own meetings in the district and to
speak AS long as he desired lie didn't
think his position sounded well and
was Glad that campaign had been
arranged in which tho candidates could
come together, to discusS the issues
and to take IN Mr.. Nichols record
with him prcscntEI9aSsaid he had no
apology for being mStherac and that
he had entered in response to re-
quests from friends IN cvcry county
in the district. The keynote Of the
entire race. he asserted, was thorough
patriotism and support of the nation S
policies in the war. He said that he
would make no personal attack on any
candidate. but that Congressman
Nichols had announced through the
papers that he was asking for rc-elcc-
ton on his record and that Mr.. Mich
oils expected that record to be studied
and criticized Congressman Nichols,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-07
SCHOOL FACULTY ANNOUNCED.
Six Teachers OF Last Years Faculty
to Return. Time OF Opening Not
Yet Announced.


Six teachers of last years teaching
corps of the city schools will serve
with the schools next year. For vari-
Gus reasons the remainder did not ask
for reelection and almost an entirely
new faculty has been elected. The six
teachers who are again With the local
schools are Misses Allienc Franks,
Floridc Harper, Ella Roland and Mary
Parker, in the central school, and
Misses Mary p. Simpson and Annie
Clady at the Laurcns Mill school. The
following new teachers have been
elected and their acceptanccs received:
Miss Lucille Smith, Bcnnettsvillc.
Miss Lillian Allen, HcndcrsonvilIc,
n. c.
Miss Ruby Anderson, Williamson.
Miss Nina Love, Chester
Miss Susie l.. Nance, Due West.
Mrs. Emma II. Roper, Laurens.
Miss Lucia Cockrcll, Jacksonville,
Fla
Miss Hart Sheridan, Greenwood.
Miss Eva p Seawright, DonaldS.
AS announced several weeks ago,
Mr.. j. r.. Spears, for the past several
years principal Of one of the Augusta
schools, will be in charge Of the city
schools here. No announcement has
been made yet rs to the time Of open
ing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-07
RURAL BALLOTS
BEING SENT OFT
Tickets for the Australian System
Cannot be Prepared without Data.
Notice to Chairmcn.


Columbia. Aug. 4.-Ashlcy G.. Tobias,
Jr.. secretary Of the State executive
committee. announced Saturday that
on Monday Ne would commence ship
ping to the county chairmcn. the bal
lots to Ec used in rural communities
and in precincts other than in incOr-
porated towns, at the primary August
81. The Australian ballot law applies
only TO incorporated towns and in ru-
raj communities and precincts not in
incorporated fOwnS the same form
OF ballot as heretofore used in all pre-
cincts Of the State VIII be used. These
also arc the ballots to be sent BY the
county chairmen to absent voters,
known TO be in the civil, military or
naval service of the country.
The Australian ballots will not be
sent out until later, as the necessary
information has not been supplied to
Mr.. Tobias.
II have not yet been able" stated
Mr.. Tobias, ito secure all the infor-
nation from the several counties.
which necessarily must have in or
dor properly to prepare the ballots.
Under the Australian ballot act, bal
lots to be used in precincts in incor-
pOratcd towns must contain the name
Of the ward and the names Of the club,
and must be numbered scriatim up to
so per cent in excess Of the number of
voters enrolled at each voting pre-
cinct"
"In order intclligcntly to prepare
these ballots, therefore, must secure
from each chairman:
First, the names of the precinct
in the incorporated towns of this
county. and
Second, the number Of voters en-
rolled at each.
. "Until I secure this information it
Is impossible to prepare the ballots.
Tt Is my desire to have all ballots in
the hands Of the county chairman by
the 18th OF the month, but this will
depend altogether upon the rapidlty
with which am able to secure the in
formation I needp
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-07
New Limits Are IS and As
Years
CROWDER ASKS
QUICK ACTION

Sumrnst. that ,y. l., p,..,1 :, ,r;,
ior Hrmi~tr,t;o, Scn,m, ~, ,.no,,
N,,, Non Rn,,,;n, -, ,..o s;,
lima J,, VIII p,u;,,o ~, Dm,s.
Dc,IctoJ
W,.binpto, Aru vv;,,,
yont rccorn,ond,,io,, s,o p,,4
Marsbol Co,or,, f,ro,do,. ,h,t ;, -,
cnortcd withou, do,,
zion ,b,t Sontopror r,I, ,t i,,,, ~
fixed os rcpistro,io, d,v Gov ,,r.;
natclv - ooo ooo no, ,hro,,,, 49,.
country tbo administrations. w ,,.
or biiI rouuirirr ,ho royi.,,,,ia cu
military .c,y;co ., ,n ,o, ,o,,,,
ihn once of ,s ana & ,oo, :,
,roducod ,od,v ~ ro c ,
|Iou.o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-07


'"'' - '''''''' "c'' 10 washington
-" i'''" op.'""c" "hS"" Ill
,,,, ",, ~ ''''o'' '"'i'o''i''s '''r'''o'i.---
~ %. So ''u "'"nF' re o?poSod
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r''h"' "''o'''' 'n" Sc
'""' W "c''"F'a mat
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4 - 49, '''" : ""'
~ '''.' "', " N"'''''' 'or 'c'ii"SS ana
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go. ''''''S '''"'
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-" '''"' 'i'>
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-07
CAPT. TIND NONORED
BY SONG BY COHEN
Famous Song Writer DrdicntcS New
War Sang to Headquarters Company
oi 32ith Ininntry.

Famous Song Writer DcdicAtcS New
War Sang to Headquarters Company
oi 324th Ininntry.
y recent issue Of the New York Tel
cgram contained an account OF a new
war song Just of the press by Geo. NJ
Cohen. famous song writer and pro-
daccr. dedicated to the headquarters
company Of the 32ith Regiment, Of
which Capt. b. II. Todd. Of this county,
is commander Capt. Todd's company
Is composed largely Of New York boys
and numbers among its members quite
a few men Of theatrical prominence.
That Capt. Todd has a strong hold on
the affections Of his men is indicated
by the new song written in his honor
The clipping from the New York pa
per is as follows:
"Toddling Over the Rhine With
Todd" IS the title OF new marching
song written by George NJ Cohen and
dedicated to the 32lth Infantry in
honor Of Capt. Benjamin r. II. Todd of
Headquarters Company. Color Ser
gcant Walter S. Dnggan Of the 32lth
formerly advance guard of the Cohen
& Harris standard in the United States,
is already singing the new regimcntal
song with great effect. and as the reg
imcnt is now under sailing orders for
"a port in Europe" the latest addition
to our war melodies may soon be heard
at the front.