davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

James Bass a farmer who resides near Manila was visited by white caps few night ago and severely beaten A few days before the white caps visited him Bass was tried on charge of brutally beating his two stcpsons. aged l2 and l6 years fe admitted whipping the boys, but said they were incorrigible and that thev had attempted to feed him glouni glass in some eggs. He was aeqnit- ted by the jury and soon afterward was visited by the white caps.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10
Just to Be on Record.

We have observed for some time that there Is disease called auto-in- toxication. The possibility for pleas antry and punnlng on this word is so wonderful that there's probably not . chance In the world that side-split- ting joke has not been made of 1t. We dare not take the chance of passing it by. however. and want to be on record as knowing it exists.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

The recent death of Henry Y. Nil. Ter, Columbia county farmer, left his wife and little children with cotton crop to look after. The crop was ready for picking A few days after MT Miller's death tS residents of the neighborhood met at the Nil Ter nome. picked i've bales of co;- ton on the Miller farm, hauled t 10 near by gin. had it ginncd. and had the bales delivered to Mrs Miller without penny of cost to her.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Fire prevention Day will be obscty- ed this year on November 7, instead of October 9. on account of q request sent out by w. c McAdoo, stating that it will be matter of practical patriotism to postpone this ohaesy- ance beyond the completion of the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

1sl- tcurth Llberty Loan a5sess- mem fo~ tho seventh district. con- pcsed of Sebastian. Crawford FrarH- lin. Johnson Syott and Logan coun- ties. VIII hc $2.7i4na6. compared w.th Stqie.toe, the #asa ssment for tha ,h'rd laan. TAis l. an Increase Of 42 per cent.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Tn speech in California. repub- l!Shed in the Congressional Record, Senator PheIan said to nls home peo- pie: We have been obliged. by req son Of the character of warfare. to adopt methods which. to say It mildly, strain the Constitution which Is the charter of our liberties. We have put restrictions upon trade. upon the habits and the lives of people: we have put restrictions upon the liberty of the press and the freedom Of speech.
 All this, he added. has been made necessary by the insidious propaganda put forth by men hired to pervert pub lie opinion and create defection In this country.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

in the debate. Utah Nevada, Idaho, Montana. Colorado New Mexico Ari- zona and California were in evidence opposition to the bill lt was finally passed without dissent. Senator Thom- as of Colorado voiced q general Idea which prevailed in regard to the bill when he said: Tn ordinary times there Is no feature of this measure that would commend itself to the ap- proval of my judgment. However. 1t was War necessity and that made all the difference in the world"
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Mrs R A Mosely. aged 90, who re- sides near Paris, has sold 24 quilt tops Of her own make this year. She can see to kn.. lace and do needlework She is the mother of 10 chUdren. la 71 grandchildren. 129 great-grandchii- dren. and 17 great-great grandeh.l- dren.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Mrs C w Tabor of Raid Knob took her Sunday school class to thc Cliffs about two miles West of 2atd knuh for m outing Wht'e the lt.lN girls were playing Gatdic Edwards af- ter, ptcA to step across a marrow cba.~n. Her feet slipped and she fall 3o fe< to the bottom Luckily sh" landed tn some sand and Was not Be rioos,y hurt
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

During the discussion of the war mineral bill 1t developed that Bernard NJ. Barueh Is likely to be placed in charge of mineral production. Ger tainIy this man. now at the head of the war industries board and thus in charge of all industries of the country, was highly praised during the debate In the senate. Fall of New Mexico and King of Utah spoke of him In terms of extraordinary appreciation.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

PatHor-cafe cars have been diseen- tinucd on the Missouri and North tr- kausas rains. and have been run mo the shed and marked for sale ] '. Rcddeek says the war tax has been so high on this class of luNury. fow people are disposed to pay the extra price
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Aftar consultation With ,Xeea tse calleees eG the Third District Maa.sal Society at Cotton Plant | was destd ed ta a=fer the annual meeting Ga.i ugN. y,3r. because of thu disturbed conditions of th" procession.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10
BRIEFLY RELATED.

Thn Monticello Monticclloatan, wh5ch hr. been edited and rublsh5d hv gawc, R Gotham for l5 y.aes. h,, bon eo'd hecaa.o Mr Co'hram, vho - now postmaster at Monticello. ,a rnablr 70 give his attention to it and his sons are in other work On" son i. 10 assume n duties of circuit clerk of Drew county another is in tte ..1ny and another Is h'-"ly to be caHed f~o the army at any time
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

There was real Western discus sion In the senate n short time ago. A bil! materially changing the mining lawx pas passed and IL naturally brourh. Western men Into the debate. Our mineral states could be traced by eotiog the men who took all the time
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

A campaign for castofT clothing 10 be sent to the Belgians has been III progress at Nashville, conducted by the local Red Cross chapter Sever al good sized bundles were secured, and the campaign was very success fui
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Ne1l Rutherford prosperous lar mcr uyns near BatesNillc, sold 20 hogs to the IIinkle Live Stock Com. pany of that city recently for St06a. The weight of the hogs was cstimat- cd to be about 2o. .opa pounds
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

The women of Redstripe commua. ity, Stone county. have made .ets. ice flag in honor of the boys who hase gone 10 war from that section \ dedication service was held at tae church when the flax was raised.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Members of the committee appoias. cd to eauHass in the interest of= .Ae < X r f unit for Arkansas Coles at Batesvill" are noW touring tAe state n vigorous campaisn for sta denfs
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

The Washington Telesraph ea.'e attention to the fact chat il has pazf# cd thgoueh the Mexican war, the Cl.- T var. the Spanisa-Amegican War, and is How in the midst If the greatest WAT of all
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Wheat promises to be one of the leading crops in White county, ac- cording to reports received by Coun ty Agricultural Agent (. M Porter- More than 5000 acres have been pledged. with incomplete returns front - districts.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

"Conidcntlai discussion" of peace terms was what the Austso-Hungarlan note suggested How the mist of past pges elInss to the diplomats of the ally of Germany. Hole-in-the-corne- negotiations A few men to secretly bargain about nations and make the map of the world, They are dreaming of the days SO long past that 1t ia al- most idle to even answer them. Presi- dent Wilson has placed the seal of dis approval upon secret diplomacy In one of his stirring utterauees. As this war Is being waged To make the world safe for democracy it may be thor oupbly understood that the people win have Il voice in determining the final adjustments,
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Treasurer Louis Bauerlein of the Ouaehlta county Rcd Cross fund re- ports the collection of $2.39A in Ssa= tember. The total collected to daz in tho second fund amounts to $iS.- ?g4.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Prizes given To holders of certain numbered tickets Is violation of the law. according 10 ruling hy Iahn n Arbuekle. attorney general The opinion was asked for by the mana ger e< moving picture show al Paris
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

The pro-German has had his chance for week or more. He comes to the front every time Germany or one of her puppets suggests peace. One can tell the pro German at once because he begins to Clamor for peace, to point out that the war Is nearing the end and that # is the duty Of our people 10 consider the various suggestions for ending the war which have heeu made by the central powers. The pro-eerman or near pro-German insists that the United States cannot ignore offers of pence. lie points out that as Iate as February 22. 1917, Pres ideut Wilson spoke for peace and quotes his phrase "peaee without vic tory aS though it were applicable ts present conditions. Furthermore. the pra=Germau Insists that terms of peace must he hx negotiation and treaty and that they cannot be dictatcd to the central powers by the allied govern meuts. II iS the idea of those who were for Germany before the United States entered the confltc5 that the al- lies cannot crush Germany and die tate terms In Berlin, They forget that Grant made "unconditionai surrender" a famous phrase and that in 1870 Ger many dictated terms of peace to France at Paris
 It Is evident that our former Ger nan Sympathizcrs and our pro-Ger- mans In thlS country are aS dull as the Germans themselves in regard to the final results of the war. They fall to grasp the idea that the main purpose of the struggle Is to make 1t impos- ~ihle for German harbarism aguin to menace the civilization of the world.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

The Parker Slave Company of Haskell has leased the sawmill of Cate & Smith at that place and will convert it into slave factory.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Dr. [. r. Hodges of Branch has re- ported six cases of spanish Influenza in two families there.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Thrro bushels of choice apples pcre sold at auction at Ozark recent u for tho "giye-a bushel" movement.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Dr. Alvin Strauss of Pine Bluff. who has been in France for five months, hrs sen his father. Alex Straus, a check for sl00 with which to buy a fuush Liberty bond
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Community Council of peiens, has been organized ai WilIIford.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Congressman McLemore of Texas. he of certain resolution fame. went through the process of "Squaring him self" in speech in the house. He started right off by speaking of "con- demnation and misrepresentation from a prejudieed. pcrjured and paid press" Then he explained the notorious McLe- more resolution. which was not only condemned by "prejudiced. perjured and paid press" hut by President Will son. and which was by il tremendous majority sent to it's grave in the house of representatives.
 MeLemore says he voted against con- scripttou. but points out that in doing so he voted with Champ Clark. the speaker Claude kitehin. the majority leader. and Hubert Dent. chairman of the committee on military affairs, 'all good men, honest old time Democrats" asserted the Texan Among other measures on which he cast votes con trary to the wishes of the administra- ton was that to send Roosevelt abroad with volunteers and the bill creating Herbert Hoover food dictator and piac~ ing Tt his command $l62 100000" His objection to Hoover was that he had been away from this country g years and had never voted
 MeLemore was comparatively un- known until he introduced resolu- ton the purpose of which was to keep Americans off ships of the belligerent nations while We were still neutral nation. It created q storm of dissent.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Major McAlHster ef Arkaaelah.a, now serving in France, boarded a French train for a necessary journey. Cn the floor ot the eoaeh he found q copy Of the Arkadolphja Daily New.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Haskell physicians report thteo cases of Span.sh inAaen1a there.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Judge Thomas Gould, crd huyc- cf Pine Bluff. purchased the enttra bond issue of Si5o.000 for Blythe -flc paving Improvement district.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Fa Ahrgns. federal food admias trator ot Drrw county. has feHHi there arc 600 sheep and moro taan 5000 dogs in that county.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Bridrcman X Jones of Alpenu Pass are installing a saw mill on the John r Jones land, two miles south Of town They will saw ties and expect big output.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

A site for the arplanc landing place at Malvern has been selected.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Manager Brown of the Harrison Canning Company finds tho tomato crop ef that section will not be more than 25 per cent of the norman yield this year
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Fsr-ncs of Ozark plan the organi- Sweet potato Growers A sociation.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

:. r Bell Of Montgomery county. killed monster rattlcsnake nc1r Black Springs The reptile was niuc fect in length ana had 9 rattles.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

In Sharp county l5i white men aud two negroes registered on Septvu- Der l2
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Tho state council ot decense has approved tho application of the .tf kansseslouls.aua Highway for prior iftor orders that the work of con struetion may be continued
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

A gift of slo.ooo to the building fund of Galloway Colieec al Sca.cy is reported by the Rev II II. Griffin, for tho college.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

mittee. Long after peace Is con-
cluded, the work Of rehabilitation ana
re- education OF disabled soldiers VIII
be continued: and. in addition TO the
public health service. the trained
nurse will find constantly widening
opportunities for different lines OF
loyal and exalted usefulness.
THE call is to all young women
who are strong, loyal and worthy Oh
our country to enroll as soon as pos
sible"
The student nurses are 10 go to the
army nursing school or to ciriiiah
training schools. where the courses
trangc from two to three years In
length. The first purpose IL to NIL the
serious gap caused in the hospital
staffs by the transfer Of American
nurses TO overseas service.
Recruiting will start July % and
will he carried on by the state d.
vision and the 10000 local units OF the
woman's committee of the council OF
national defense. The quotas assign
ed the states range from the 4.2S5 as
signed to New York to 60 from Nevada
and includes Georgia. 375. South Caro-
lima Is expected TO furnish 20 nurses.
But every intelligent. able-bodied
young woman in the country is urged
to register so there may be no short
age of candidates.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19
Friday, July l9, 1918.

5ueouts. so We threw grenades down
and put a finish to them. Our artil-
Iery kept the barrage up until We had
Jur ourselves in. Then We waited for
the counter attack. They made three
of them and We drove them back each
time. .u.
ing when a big shell burst almost
,Ionpside of me. II killed two men
ord a niece OF II went straight through
nv leg. That was the finish Of me.
Il crawled back through the fields
for about a mile or two, and was final-
IL picked up by an artillery captain.
who dressed my leg the best he could
and carried me to road where an
Ambulance picked me up.
That was the last l remembered
until l came out OF the elther. WAS
operated OH. but l still have my leg
and will be y. h. in Il month or ~.
1T certainly was some racket. one
could not hear ones self talk. The air
was full OF death. The farther | went
the maddcr got. All could see WAS
n veil OF smoke. When II comes 10
lighting hand TO hand the hochc is 4
coward, but We don't tai.e any pris
oncrs in our company.
The Huns are awiully dirty tight
ers. They will throw all the grcnadrs
they have and then throw up their
hands and shout 'kamcrad.' Well, that
Is when We give them 'kamcrnd' with
the bayonct.
Another Of their tricks Is 10 throw
up their hands and have an egg Sren-
AIDE concealed in one fist: then when
you put down your gun they blow YOU
TO ="
Foley joined the regular army im-
mcdiately upon the outbreak Of the
war. He has been in France since last
August.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SALE

- FOR SALE -
81 Acrcs-Of good. level land. with
6-room house, Joining FLOYD Juckson's
| Store place. 1t Is u No. / Farm.
ID. NJ. Parrott-Place, 1-2 miles
from Glover: on Clover road: 500
acres; CIR dwelling; Ar tenant
houses. Will sell as a whole or In
two tracts. Priced right.
Six-RoOm House-On 81 acres OF
good land. on Howell's Ferry road, 3
miles from Courthouse
118 Acres Land-6-r dwelling, 3-r
tenant house, 1-2 mile OF Zion church
and school.
200 Acres-Of saw timber and wood
llaRS Xithio Raite a as ztap aAiisak A Ssa
timber WORTH price Of whole tract.
Two Vacant Lots-90x300 and look
225 feet. on Kings Mountain street.
Building Lot-60x225 feet, on west
side Wright avenue.
1877 Acrcs-7-room dwelling: . ten
ant houses. known as the Will Wal
lace Place--6 miles south Of Yorkville.
Level land.
j. +. KelI Propcrty-7-room dwell
ing; ] 1-2 acre lot OIL East Liberty
street, Yorkville.
lot-Near Graded school-s0 feet
front; 200 feet deep. On shady side OF
the street. See me about 1t.
c. F. SHERER. Real Estate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

Bible Stops 6uIlet.-Whcn that
American Sunday school scholar gave
| his nickel for Testament OF a sold
ier I'm Europe he did not know that the
Testament would stop bullet within
an inch of French soldiers heart and
save his life.
But Eugene Dufall. that gallant
French soldier whose life was saved
BY that Testament knows 1t, and he
will always be grateful to some Ameri-
can Sunday school boy. or II may be
girl who that Sunday back in America
did his bit toward the 100000 Test
aments and Gospels which have gone
to Europe through the cooperation
OF the Worlds Sunday School asso-
citation and American and other Bible
agencies.
This new Testament was given him
ut Dieulciit, the first camp In Dau-
phinc. by the French Bible society.
On January 10. 1917. he was carrying
1t on his chest i'm tie SchonholtZ wood.
before Altkirch Tin Alsace), when 4
bullet from machine gun glanced
from a tree or rock, struck him on the
breast and entered the Testament.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19
A GUIDE IN BAKING
Measurements Of Substitutes Equal to
One Cup of Flour.

Measurements OF Substitutes equai 10
One Cup Of Flour.
These weights and measures were
tested in the experimental kitchen OF
the u. $. food administration. home
conservation division. and OF the L.
:. Department of agriculture, Office OF
home economies.
In substituting for one cup oi
-four use the following measurements.
Each is equal in weight to n cup Of
-four:
Barley. 1875 cups, buckwhcat. rs
cup. corn -four. l cup (scanD. corn
meal (fine), / cup (scant), corn starch
3-4 cup. peanut -four, ! cup (scano,
potato -four, 3-4 cup. rice -four. Us
cup, rolled oats, is cups. rolled
oats (ground in meat chopper). is
cups, soy-bean -four, rs cup. sweet
potato -four. l is cups.
This table will help you to make
good griddle cakes, mullins. cakes.
cookies, drop biscuits, and nut or
raisin bread without using any wheat
-four.
You will not need new recipes. Just
use the ones your family has always
liked, but for each cup of flour use
the amount Of substitute given in the
table. You can change your muffin
recipe like this:
Old Recipe cups wheat flour. 4
teaspoons baking powder. Ia tea
spoon salt. tablespoon sugar, cup
milk, / egg. / tablespoon fat.
| New Recipe-l 3-S cups barley -four
cup (scant) corn -four. teaspoon
fuls baking powder. Ii teaspoon salt
tablespoon sugar, cup milk. l egg
tablespoon fat.
The only difference is the substtu-
ton for the wheat flour. Everything
else remains the same. You can
change all your recipes in n similar
way.
Good Combinations for Substitutes.
You will get better results II you
mix two substitutes than II you use
just one alone. Some good combina-
tions are:
Rolled oats (ground) and corn flour
barley -four and rice -four, huckwheat
4h6Rur and potato -four. peanut -aolg
and sweet potato fiour. soy-bean -four
and corn meal.
Cautions.-1. All measurements
should be accurate. A standard. meas
uring cup Is equal to half pint.
,. The batter often looks too thick.
and sometimes too thin. but you will
find that IL you have measured as
given in the table the result will be
good after baking.
3. Bake all substitute mixtures more
slowly and longer.
4. Drop biscuits are better than
the rolled biscuits. when substitutes
are used.
S. Pie crusts often do not roll we'll
and have to be patted on the pan.
They do not need chilling before bak-
ing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19
LOVER THE TOP"
Chicago Man Tells Graphic Story Of
His Part In the Battle Of Cantigny.

I'VE went over the top in broad
daylight and caught the Germans un-
aware. Those We did not kill we cap
tured. They made three counter-at-
tacks. but we drove them back each
time"
So a Chicago man describes the bat
tie Of Cantigny
Private Charlge w. Foley was
wounded In the battle and is now in a
hospital somewhere in France"
But before the boches got him he went
over the top with his company and
captured the German trenches.
In a letter to friend In Chicago.
Harry Storey. private Foley describes
the battle. The letter follows:
Il was injured in the battle OF Can
tigny, May %. going over the top. We
made a drive on the Fritz. The zero
hour was 6:45, and over the top we
went. Talk about living hell! Well
the boche put over barrage from In
the morning until $50, then came
over.
I'VE drove him back, and the next
morning we put over barrage. The
hundred and fifty batteries were firing
at once, and God knows how many
boche batteries. We went over in
broad daylight and caught the Ger
mans unaware.
when we got over they were In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

cautious.-Colonel Roosevelt was
invited to a banquet at a certain MOTEL
The cloak room was presided over by
an old negro who did not use hal
checks. but depended entirely upon his
memory.
After the dinner Colonel Roosevelt
went for his hat, which was given te
him. He thought he would test the
darkey, and asked him: Are you SURE
that this Is my hat?"
The darkey promptly replied: y
Amt sure that that's your hat, sir. bu'
that's the hat you gave me-"