davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06

T0dos recordaran la insistencial
del Presidente Wilson en- pregun-
tar a los Poderes Centrales antes
de- que los Estados Unidos hubie-
sen entrado en- la guerra, cuales
eEan sus prop6sitos de guerra, a
due tendfan, que es 10 que Sc pro-
ponlan exieir de los aliados, sin
que janlas pudiese obtener un bre-
We rcsumen siquiera, que no va
explfcita y .amplia relacion de los
fines codiciados.
he aqui que ahora, como quien
exhuma de entire documentos da-
dos al olvido por la derrota ale
mana una esperanza muerta, Ell
captain Erich Won Salzmann, So
brino del general 1udendorff y
cTftico fnilitar de la vozzische
zeitung, comenta tin tratado de
Iaz redactado por el Conde Room,
Ilan.gefmanista y mielnbro de la
I1ieta prusiana, ctando Alema-
MA rebosaba de engreimiento por-
qlie erefa haber aside una victoria
cpfnpleta.
x1.-La indemnizacion que Ale
mania exigira a los Estados Uni
dos, Inglaterra y Franlcia serfa de
$4,000 millones de pesos.
2Alemania sc quedarfa de
ia0do permanente con todos los te-
r1itofios por ella ocupados.
33.Toda Id fota de guerra in
gIesa seffa entregada a Alema
mia.
4.-Todas las estaciones carbo-
nfferas que Inglaterra posee en- Ell
Mediterraneo y en- Oriente serian
tambien entregadas a Alemania.
s5.--Esta tendra la ocupacion
perlnanente de las costas de Flan-
ded Y Norte de Francia incluyen
do L puerto de Calais.
- 6.&Alemania no Otorgarla la
paz mientras quedase un soldado
illgles d norteamericano en- Fran
cia o Belgica y que Paris fuese
ocupado por Alemania.
Y no pareciendole bastante al
sobrino de Ludendorff esas tre-
fsiendas y exhorbitantes ,condicio-
mes, aiiadfa:
S.Es precise que la industrial
belga no pueda competir jamas
cor Questca actividad Industrial
ritorio entire Aquis-
ia, tan pr6ximo a.
e.: +: !: ::;::;;::;::: ::::;::: :: 4;
-El ejercito belga sera Ii
ceneiado de un modo permanente
y las fuerzas de policfa seran gen.
darmes bajo la direction de Ale
mania.
,'..11-Los ferrocarriles estrate-
gicos y las fortificaciones de Bel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06

Ell ejercito belga sera IL
ceneiado de un modo permanente
y las fuerzas de policfa seran gen.
darmes bajo la direction de Ale
mania.
I..411-Los ferrocarriles estrate-
gicos y las fortificaciones de Bel
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
OLD-FASSIIONED
HERH REAEnIkS

UL.D-FASsIIONkD
hERB REAEDlkS
Act on the liver and Kidneys ands drive
away uric acid by cleansing the stomach
preventing rheuma tisra and colda seA
We have treatments for other allmaneA
u. A. LOUIS q SON,
33e q q. n. W. oeo.o
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

BATHS AND MASSAGE IN yoaR hoaA
Reading ~ the hour. Terms moderate
VIE WHITNEY. Cot. Sols. Ds-s o.d =:
RELIABLE EMPRESS, MOVING, HAUL
mo any time place or distance Ba'ti-
more or country trips Call Franklin @s~s.
myA-If
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
DR.. REED. SPECIALIST

bOI SEVENTEENTH STREET.
NVaT SO Year, sSeeessf9l sSs - I prsstiss IN n.
and Special Diseases OF Men and Women
Means health to you if YOU suffer
from CatSrrh, Obesity. Rheumatism ts,n
stipation. Piles. Throat. LunEs, Brain
Heart, Blood and Skin Diseases. NeryoO.
Debility, Kidney Diseases Biadd.r
troubles Specific Blood Poisoning EruD-
tons. Ulcers, and All Private Disensr,
Cured for Life by Safe heIhoda
606. Bacteria Vaccine and ali the esv
se-unis and anti-tO1ins administered
Charges low. Medicine IurnIzr.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
COUNTY COURT.
Marriage Licenses

walter Dill"y. ~. and In"z Watson.
IS. 81 Lore City. q.
james Walter N"lI"nry. -. and Viii
hcmnia L""ffler. 81. both "r PITTSBURGH
Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

sion and the f'lorrn"N Crittcndcn Home.
\ local physician yesterday stated that
no ono need ask why cnmmGrcfaliZed
vice must e. had thcy seen conditions
rs ;it"y really existed hero. 1t was
stated that iifry percent or the inmates
1T tn" local red light" had undergone
treatment Tor disease during the past
cwn months.
TIL. step ~ closing IN" local district IS
very Ecc'S S:lrr as i war measure anu
thu purpose - MT for tn" persecution
of tl.. unfortunate. wnrncu. hut 10 all the
government IN ittinS the young men for
military S"rvice.
Tho final examination of the inmates
will IT, mad" today. after which tho
final r,,i,"r; will h" submitted.
Many questions have been asked by
loc;,l CjtiZ"nS whrtH"r tn" S"cr"GHi"'t
district will r"Iuair closed. II is up 10
IN" citizens and police department 20
k."p Il closed nrw. and any houses of
prostitution knnwn 10 he IN operation
should h.- r. p"rt"d to tn" police depart
m"rt rs II patriotic duty.
Tho ru"mlr"rs nf the Obi" Valley Mod
irnl Association. Nurses Association and
the W"m..il'S club r"Sp"nd",i n"lly I"
TIA. government : demand and have per-
| formed thr work assigned 10 thcm we'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
ORPHANS ENJOY:
ANNUAL PICNIC
THREE HUNDRED ~pnJ 1MJoY
BIG oUTIHG AT BLAYNEYS
Grove.
Ball Games, other Games ana M
! Eats Are But . Pew OF tho -
| Pleasures OF the Day.

Members Of the Ohio Valley Automo-
bile Club were hosts to three hundred
orphans Of the several homes OF this vi
rinty yesterday. and with every part
of the program carried out. the day was
the grandcst, event in thc history OF
WheeIinE'S orphans.
At s O'Clock the members OF the club.
in their autos. met ut the Elks' Club. and
were assigned 10 the various homes.
After visiting each and getting cvcrT
child at each place. the autos returned.
Ia tho Elks club. where they wero
formed into 4 parade. after which they
drove over every street in the. city. .
After tho joy ride the kiddics were IA
ken TO Elayney's grove where the big
event Of the day was staged. Baseball
games and every other game known TO
children was played. A, noon. and at
lunch tim" in tn" afternoon the kiddies
enjoyed one great feed. The lunches
were spread under the trees and on the
tables. and it was one grand affair.
Two thousand sandwiches. 1900 cookies
and other "Hoovcrized" food Was con-
sumcd Following the dinner the chill
drcn were given ice cream cones, lolly-
pops and other candies.
i'm all there were about 30 boys from
the Boys Industrial Homo. - boys
from ST. Johns Boys Homo. - girls
from ST. Johns Girls Home. 30 children
from the Wuodsdalc Home and % chill
drcn from the Florence crittcndcn
Home.
The kIddics were entertained by ~.
T. Cooper. OF Pittsburgh. who is known
as tn" Natural Uncle Sam" and they
returned in the evening happy lot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

TWELVE PHOTOGRAPHERS FINISH
TRAINING FOR ARMY SERVICE.
PRST CLASS TO FINISH WoHf
WILL BE GIVEN AWAHDS
TODAY.
George Kossuth And Others Have Been
Giving This Men Preparatory
Training.

A. kossu,h'S studio On Chapline
81 rect today. lively" mon VIII Eradud.f
from the srhool Of photography eStao-
lishcd by MIR. George kossuth 10 mcc'
the need for skilled photographers III
army and navy service.
The use OF photography in war is too
NUMEROUS IL mention but the 1t" en-
an,pleS which ran b. mentioned are mo-
rinn pictures, birds ey" ph"toEraph"
from air planes; Typographical Pho'"S
and newspaper photographers
The NOV" WIS Onr of patrl"tiSm On
Mr.. knssutE's part as he hre,lcd the cry
for more Photographers and formed
grhool To teach the men III this Ntlle
heard uf but important branch OF the
service. The instructions started about
six weeks ago and the iirsi class OF
graduates will be nalrirulal"d today as
The students have worked hard since
The limo OF starting and are now IN
shane Ia take up work in any branch
Of the service.
Those who compict" their cours" are:
Michael Maestro. Bcllairc: John Stcger.
Elm Grove: I. r. lsabb. Wheeling: W.
NJ. Manning. Wheeling; i. n. stevens.
Rcllairr; K. NJ Klein. Whecling; (.
Wheeling; John Lung. B"llaire; George
OhrrGirk. q l.eath"rwn"d: A. q. Klein.
Wheeling: Ed. Day. Wheeling.
Tho men will now b" ready 10 answer
the countryS call for service and many
will no doubt begin their work for the
nation immediately. Tho Importance or
photography in war is sh"wri when Gem
.ral pershing wanted "iShiy-scven
newspaper phui"gra pliers Immediately
Tor service in France TO record events
which Will be- uf nHtion-wiTc lntHrtS..
The government al Franc" SINCE the be-
ginning at the great war has had moN-
ing pictures taken "f IN" man"cuvcrS
and fighting of her armies and have
iil"d III" films away. Tor future grn"r-
alimnS 70 have the war before their
eyes.
Mr.. kossuth has Il number Of other
students taking the Photographic
course and will gradual" them as they
finish there s;udi's. Mr. foS:uth had
the r"-oprratinn ot Mr.. Sidney i. Nc
Cay. ". 7. Kirchncr and II. L. Kirby
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
DIDJA FIND A MULE?

ono Foreigner named B!iI.."l inns CITY
has Il mus "NHSp"rhllnC INN" Ill h""l-
lm:; track az his mule. y" loss than i've
tIiurS III thu past Nv" Weeks mas Maui
N;r;!y'i away. not %;ItlSiiru WI" E"'hE
" h.n SIN w.tS not hit"h'u .hui ANYWAY :
i,rinH lost when "l"' h;iu 4 wagon
lII,h,d I" her Maud i"d II wagon an"
set nf harness nStrnY last evening again.
and TIA" police" d' rartm"nt IS busy HOOK
if:r for her Whenever SIN" Is irtt alone
hIau.l gu.S on expeditions at her own.
and can't find her way back. II you
hupp"n Ia find 4 nul" and wagon
ui"and"rins around loose, kindly notify.
the p"licc department. and relieve them
IF considerable worry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
SMITH BRACEY IS
TO Be RETURNED
Alleged Fafe Stock Broker Is to Be
Brought Hero to Stand Trial

Governor John !. Cornwrll has issued
TrqulStion papers for Smith II. BrlC"y.
wealthy mine promoter who is wantr'dr
hero for the alleged selling Of fake
min" stuck II WAS thought that h"
would tight against being returned. and
application for r"TussitI"n papers was
made by Prosecuting Attorney Dave
Mckee. Brarcy is now nj Baltimore.
and steps will be taken ri one" with the
governor Of Maryland for Il hearing NJ
Annapolis. and al attempt will b" mad"
I" have Br7tcey up lf"r" tn" July term
nf Iriminal court h"rc.
Tracey WAS convicted in this STATE
upon a false prctcnSH Indictment grow
ing cat Of sales 20 David H. Mrtiary. %
This city, but was released upon Il legal
t""hnic;LlIty BY IN" supreme ruIrt T.
is thought very little truuhl" Will hr Il
pcrienccd in having HIM brought back
hero for trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
MEDICAL WORKERS
VISIT RED LIGHT
Seventy-Eight Girls Subjected to Ex
sm1uation-Local nurses Help.

Scren;y-cight girls IN tn" t"ader!"in
district were examined by th'' n"ntt--rS
az -hc pnio County Medical board yes
te-day. The Medical Association ~
which ,he5. w"r. forty. w"r" 'irr"mi:.n-
i",i and assisted ny ,weHty-tlrt t"'iI
n;irS..S and twcnty n"mt"r$ OF IN.
Women's Club The examination was
begun yesterday morning ana c"mpl'N"'
la" ~ the aft. moon. Nv" doctors on
nurse and ono member Of the "oinan'
club were assigned :" each A"uS" OF
PROSTITUTION in tho segregated district,
and tho exauLna: ions were mads with
out any Interference on the part OF the
inmates.
Every inmate found diseased viii b.
given medical attention n tn" ohi" Val
Icy or North Wheeling hospitals. while
those not diseased and wanting 4 h"fnc
will be taken care OF AT tho Union MIS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
EAST END GROCER
IS SEVERELY BURNED
W. p. Lear Burned Trying TO Put Out
Fire at Els Homo Yester-
day Morning.

William i. Lear. East End grocer.
WAS severely buru,d about the arms
and face Yesterday mnrninE. whil" try
ing to rXtinguish L fire ut his homie rn
Thlrtccnih street. Tn" fire vas :irst
discovered 10y AIRS. Lear. II starred
shortly before nu"n in 4 closet. ;rruI
which il mad. its way into both the
dining room and Kitchen. The firr de-
partmcnI WAS called and cNiInEuishcd IL
III Il short time, Tn" total loss VAL
probably l." more than S%nb. The origin
Is unknown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
Another Local Boy
Has Arrived Over There

Word has been received that Llcuten-
ant Virgil 4. Rutlnigc. L. $. Army. has
arrived over there" with the Twenty
first Field Artillery. Lieut.. Rutledgc.
when here. was stationed at the local
rccuiting office. and was ranked as oor-
moral. He was stationed here for sew
cral months and made 4 host OF friends
Actcr leaving here Lieut.. RutlcdEc was
transferred 10 the Fort benjamin Harri-
son officers training school and won
his commission. 3D..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
Special Term Of
Circuit Court Called
Judge n. c. Hcrvcy Called Special Term
for Important Matters.

judge ii. t. iI'rv"% has called q Sp"-
rinl term Of circuit court. fur Fart |. Of
ohio county The term Wall b" held on
June 18th, ami h""auS" If the import
ant nature uf tn" cases IN. they cannot
IL. held uycr until tn" Regular Srptcm-
her term 1t * likely that number If
'rIsiuI licenses Will b" granted at this
I,sr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
Picnics at B|ayney's
Many Pienics Will he Held at the out.
the-P1fs Grove During the
Coming Season

The fact that the War Department is
going tn US" Blayney's grove at Roney's
Point for the US. OF troop Trains will
not in any way deter the picnic parties.
and many of them Will be held there
during the summer months. The
grounds ar" the best in the local dis
trirt' and tn" fac, that Uncle Sam is
using them will make them all the more
popular and il is likely that nearly
every dny win be taken up with picrics
at the popular resort. 80.
A defective stomach keeps moro peo-
pie awake than q guilty conscience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
RECRUITING NOTES.

Yesterday was a dull day fer tn" To-
cal recruiting offices th'r. h"rnE hut
fcw applicants and U..Il l..inE sent
TO the training barracks. Sergeant
l!ruc,. Barker. uf TIA" Army "ffirr ~
an,in"d four men and r"""li'i one. He
will h.. sent in IT." t"EIsuituS hITu:,rk :
som" t!mc to-day with several other
mon.
frivat.. Dean Su''d"asar. 81 he Marine
urfirr hai three Hppll"an'S and ali
three were refused. Mate Whistler. of
ihr Navy. had three men Ia rpplT and
accepted one. He Will IL. SAINT /" Pitts
hursh for examination today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
In the Fabric Fashion Field
Three Leaders---Gn1ghan1s Voiles; Organizes

Oandies ac zeal summer 5rS IN a." S-
afternoon ana the gay stripes
glorious White Ora that make ere dresses a
patterns DC
seeming
pretty ''rE1nS
the ocest N'
n looms fairly vie beauty other NWcS at 25c to SIlo H
S135 lnghnS Ill -oF 10 COY E'l' wa
word orit the generous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBERS To
LOCAL RED CROSS WAR FUND
MORE NAMES ARE ADDED TO LIST
OF CONTRIBUTORS RECENTLY
PUBLISHED.
nrnuy Are Er1oniouAly Omitted in NAL
Ing Up L1B-More Than TWe1Te
Thousand In Complete List

In the list Of subscribers TO the SEC
oud American Red Cross War Fund pun
lish.d in the Sunday papers 4 NUMBER oI
names were inadvertently omitted. IL
has been found that a half dozen reports
of workers on the campaign teams NUM-
hers eight and thirteen. had been missed
Where SO many different persons aS-
sisted in making up tho lists al over
lively. thousand names for publlcahoh'
some mistakes were unavoidable. nut tN'
committee regret very much tnat ines
team reports we're omitted. n nu1'Dti
Of errors in names and amounts also
:Lppcarcd in the published lists. IN"
following names should have been. IN
Guided in the previous report oil SUD-
scribcrs 10 the Red Cross fund;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
U. S. Food Administration
License No. G-17188.
Pappy's Grapefruit and
Orange Marmalade.

Packed in Florida where
the finest oranges and grape
fruit grow.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-11

Now / am in a post operative ward.
Tonight, Mary Brown, a wonderful
sport, and l are sitting up. Our
hours are from 8 p. m. until a. m.
Picture us in the grea; long barrack
with two tiny dim lights, one at
each end of the room. There are
two rows of beds all of which are
occupied excepting for the three oc-
cupants who have died within the
last "a hours. The men lie in crude
little iron beds and they get along
with, oh! so little. Each man has
his little tin cup at his bedside, and
one of his constant exclamations is,
A boire!' We have water, or cold
tea or a weak lemonade sweetened
with something that is not sugar to
give to them. A bite of chocolate is
luxury Occasionally some one
asks for a match to light his pipe
He is not able to sleep. Another
may call for us to turn him "a
! gauche' or "a droit.'
1.-THE men are bully in their spirit
They come in shot to pieces and YET
we hear not word of bitterness
Everything is always well with
! them. Only in their last dying mo-
ments do they seem to rebel and
struggle for existance, but even thi.
struggle does not last long. All IL
soon over. 1t is so hard to see beau
Etiful young boys with the hope o.
youth in their eyes pass away!
The temporary hospital is situated IL
one of the most charming spots II
France. We are in an old, aristo
cratic chateau. Our quarters ar,
up on the third floor and the view
ffrom our windows is beautiful
They overlook a gentle rolling val
Hey, with its velvety green field
,lstudded with fragrant violots ant
4 primroses. There are two quain
.liittle villages In the distance.
Il walked over to one of then
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-11
She Hoed; He Voted.

One South Carolina suffragist
knows that it will be easier to repre-
sent herself at the polls than to have
her husband represent her. She
called him up at his place OF bust
ness the day of. the general election
and urged him to go to vote. He
considered that he had voted in both
primaries and he didn't think it
made any difference about voting in
the general election and besides his
beans needed hoeing and he was
coming home early to hoe them, and
the only way she could persuade
him TO go was by offering to hoe the
beans for him. She is sure that vot-
ing isn't nearly so hard as hoeing
beans.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-11
THOROUGH WORK.
How Lancaster Citizen Found
Freedom From Kidney Troubles.

If you suffer from bachache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys.
Use tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
tested by thousands.
Lancaster people testify.
Can you ask more convincing
proof OF merit?
Mrs. l.. N. Montgomery, Elm St,
Lancaster. says: 81 had only a
slight attack of kidney trouble
Doan's Kidney Pills proved without
o doubt. that they are the best kid
ney remedy on the market. It is
with pleasure / recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills: for they cured me of
the trouble with my Kidneys. Any
one suffering with kidney complaint
should use Doae's Kidney Pills"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Montgomery had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. y
Adv ~ asff
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-11
= I. + r r + 4. + 4. r 4. 1. 1. = 1
FLINT RIDGE 4

Heath Springs, S. c., II. F.. D.,
June 10.-A good rain his changed
the color OF the vegetation and put a
smile on the farmers face.
Mrs. A. ] Lyles spent last week
with Mrs. w. l.. Criming a Al
though much improved in n8ith
she is not yet strong.
MIR. j. r. Ellis and sister, Myrtle,
of Hartsyille, motored to this place
last Saturday. They returned Sun
day, accompanied by Miss Bennie
Criminger. who will spend a weel,
With relatives there
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Roberts, OF
Kershaw, spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents. Mr., and Mrs. s. w
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-11

Bowers.
Mrs. r. f. Criminger went to
Rock Hill last week for treatment
at the Fennel inirmary. Her con-
dition, when last heard, was not so
gratifying.
Little Bruce, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Bowers, has been very
sick but is improving.
Mr.. Clarence c. Criminger, OF
Camp Sewer, is still at home, his
condition since the operation, being
such that necessitated skilled medi.
cal attention.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-11
Norrcn TO CONTRACTORS.


Auction bids win be received on
the site BY Lancaster and Chester
field counties on Monday. June 24th.
1918, at p. M, standard time, for
furnishing all materials. labor and
equipment for tie construction,
complete, ready for traffic, of Me-,
Manus Bridge, over Lynch's Rive.
between Taxahaw and Pageiand. II
The bridge is composed Of twd
fifty-fcot spans and one fifsy.foot
truss span length over ali eighfy-ona
feet, containing approximately a.
t56ofeet R-M Lumber is to be Long'
Leaf Pine and White Oak. Complete
plans and specifications on file at
County Commissioners, Office in
Lancaster, S. csand County Super
visor's office al Chesterfield 8. c..
Tie right q reserved to reject any
=. II. RksrER. Iensineer. !.
stsE Lancaster Coupty.
e.. r. KNIGHT. Supervisor.
w. Ychesterfeld County.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-11
Appeal for Overseas Hospital.

Every suffragist who can do so is
urged to give Something for the wo-
mems overseas hospitals The wo-
men Of these hospital units are doing
such aswonderful work and we must
ALI help SO that, xHe work can go on.
The following extracts are from a
letter received at a the National
J fperican Woman Suffrage associa-
don theadquarters from Miss Marie
f;daez, one Of tite-irst group of wo-
61<1 i9ho went to France: 8
MY first days. she Writes, q
. worked with others in the ward
! whsre men are addressed and wash
ed as they come in from the field
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-11
I, (. r + I. + I. r I. + + + + + + 4
+ WAXHAW No. 6. +
{. 4. + I. I. T. + + r + + r r d p r

The crops of this section are look
ing nicely at present. The farmers
are about through chopping cotton.
The grain is now ready for harvest
ing, some farmers have already cut a
few oats.
Mr.. Stokes Ferguson made bust
ness trip to Charlotte last Satur-
day. rR4
Miss Margie Sistare has accepted
a position with the Lancaster Depart
ment stores.
The health of this community is
very good at present.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-11
+ I. 4. + 4. + + I. 1. I. {. /. + !. I. =
LANCASTER EQUAL +
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE Z.
; Mrs. Leroy Springs, President. I
; Mrs. Il. Y. Williams, Pub. Chm. Z,
r + r + 4. + 4. + r r I. + r I. 4. I
An Anthony Aphorism.

81 would exhort all women to be
discontented with their present con-
dition and to assert their individ-
uality of thought, word and action
by the energetic doing OF noble
deeds. Idle wishes, vain repinings,
loud-sounding declamations never
can bring freedom to any human
soul"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-11

LOST-Bunch of keys Sunday about
one O'Clock on Main street be-
tween my residence and Lancaster
Pharmacy. Metal tag bearing my
name on key-ring. Reward for
return. Boswell Plyler, Lancas-
ter Garage. 67-1t.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-11
BUSINESS NOTICES

FOR SALE-1917 Ford touring car,
in good condition. Bargain for
quick sale. Jno. /. Gilbert, at
Lancaster Garage. 66-tf.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-11
DRESSES FOR THE
BRIDE

For the Big Event, the Dress
is of first Importance to the
Bride. We have chosen and Sc
lected with more than utmost
care this group of Brides
Dresses.
They earn their title with
your first glance. No bride-to-
be can see them without admir-
ing their simple and becoming
style. There never was more
art put in lovely whiteness than
has been put into the Brides
Dresses. You are invited to view
this showing which has been
planned especially for Brides
to-be and her friends.