davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-12
Must Chanqe Work,

Must Change work.
The order also defines what claSse
Of workers must change their occu
pations or go into military training.
1t says:
In the present emergency it is
not possible to extend the protec-
ton of deferred classification to
those registrants engaged in GER
tain occupations or employments
which are nonproductive.
There is great demand for
labor in all productive occupations
and employments, and especially
in agriculture and other necessary
industries. Therefore, registrants
who have been given deferred
classification and who can engage
in some productive occupation or
employment without substantial
financial loss or hardship to them
selves or others should be willing
to seek some productive occupa-
ton or employment or enter the
military service rather than re-
main in an occupation Or employ.
ment in which they are rendering
no effective assistance to the ma
ton.
Those Who are ldlers.
"f registrant is idle, he, OF
course, is not occupied or employ
ed at all, and his status of idleness
furnishes ground for the with
drawal of his deferred classified
ton or late order number; and
the regulations applicable to idle
registrants shall be deemed appli-
cable also to gamblers of all de-
scription and employees of race
tracks and bucket shops, and to
fortune teilers, clairvoyants, palm
lists, and the like, who, for the
purposes of these regulations,
shall be considered as idiers.
The employment or engage
ment of any able-bodied registrant
of military age in any of the fol-
lowing occupations or employ
ments is not sufficiently effective,
in the present emergency, to iusti-
fy the pcstponement of his call in
to militsry service, notwithstand-
ing he may have late order num-
Der and notwithstanding he may
have been placed in Glass ii, Ill,
or w on the ground of dependen-
cy; and all registrants engaged
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-12

accepted ny local and district
boards as reasonable excuse for
temporary idleness or for being
engaged in a nonproductive occu-
patton or employment:
"(a) Sickness.
"(b) Reasonable vacation.
"(c) Lack Of reasonable oppor-
tunity for employment in any &C.
cupation.
cd Temporary absences (not
regular vacations) from regular
employment, not to exceed one
week, unless such temporary alb
sences are habitual and frequent,
shall not be considered as idle
ness.
eel Where there are COMPEL
ing domestic circumstances that
would not permit change Of en-
ployment by the registrant with
out disproportionate harship to
his dependents; or where a change
from nonproductive to a pro-
ductive employment or occupation
would necessitate the removal of
the registrant from his place OF
residence, and such removal
would, in the judgment Of the
board, cause unusual hardship to
the registrant or his family; or
when such change of employment
would necessitate the night en-
ployment of women under circum-
stances deemed by the boards I'M
suitable for such employment of
women, boards are authorized to
consider any or all of such cir
cumstances as reasonable excuse
for nonproductive employment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-12
peIeoates Ente rtained.

The alumnae of Our Lady Of An
gels academy entertained the dele
gates on Saturday, with an auto ride
and garden party. Their school Is
very beautifully situated also. and
the surrounding grounds are natures
work of art. The Sisters of Charity
of G. B. v. NJ, conduct this academy,
and true to their reputation of gen.
erous hospitality to the |. F. G.: A.,
rendered an invitation to the third
biennial convention, which was crate
fully acknowledged. The acceptance
however, has not been fully decided
upon.
In the evening, Saint Mary's high
school alumnae of Clinton, entertain,
ed at the Sheridan club. They held
their annual banquet the guests OF
honor being the Rt Rev. Monsignor,
Nc, aughlin, Rev. Father Coleman,
St. Marys graduates of 1918, and the
state officers and delegates. ABOUT
one hundred guests were present 10
enjoy their delicious menu, and their
interesting program.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-12
Graduates Speak.

Each graduate made short speech.
dwelling on their school work and the
parting which was near. They paid
tribute to the teachers to whom they
are indebted for training.
The program follows:
Welcome: Brownie drill: Our Little
Impatients; piano duet, Caroline La
Feber, Emma Metternich; SUNBEAM
drill: The Blue and Gray; Funny
i Little Visitors; Marching Along;
piano duet, Mary Louise Cameron,
Caroline LaFeber.
Vacation Plans and How They
Turned Out Act There's Magic in
the Flag; Act 2. Piano solo, Mary
Louise Cameron; Valedictory; Ad-
dress, Rev. George Gighnger, d. D.
Awarding of medals and certificates.
Father GigIinger in Address.
In his address Father Giglinger
said:
"Great deeds are said to make
great men but in reality man has to
be great before he can do really great
things. No one becomes great in a
dav, Our minds develop only by hard
work.
1.-THE need of a thorough education
becomes more apparent every day. II
is almost incredible that according to
a statement which is made by the
secretary of the interior seven hun
dred thousand men Of draft age can
not read or write; cannot read posted
orders, cannot understand signals in
battle, cannot write letters home OIL
raad 1eftprS from home
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-12
Sunday Program.

Sunday Program.
Sundays program opened with the
celebration of high mass by Rev.
Father Murray of Clinton, Iowa, ana
a sermon, which was inspiring, by
Rev. Father Harmon, president OF st.
Ambrose college, Davenport.
The business session opened at >
a M and continued until 2 p. m,
at which hour the closing banquet
was served by Mt. st. Clare's alumnae'
who were on this occasion celebrat'
ing their twenty-fifth anniversary.
The program was as follows:
orchestral selection, Star Spang-
e,ed tanner; toastmistress, Miss A.
e Cannon. governor Iowa chapter l.
r q A.: invocation, Rev. ]. A. Muir
raw. welcome, Miss x. Cullen, Gin
ton. piano solo, Miss Hortence
Moore. address, P. B. Wolfe, Clinton;
harm duet. Misses c. Richards, &.
Parry Mt. st. Clare's alumnae; In
Democracy's Service, Mrs. M. b.
Finan. Chicago: vocal solo, Miss
,onise Hermann, piano, Miss Gen
evieye O'Connor; elm Religions Serv'
ice.v Mrs. Robert Walker, vice gov
ernor Iowa chapter l. F. c. A; 10
Old Glory" Rev. Stephen McMahon'
address, Rev. Jos. P. Stahl, Daven'
mort. vocal solo, Donald Leslie. Gin
ron. PRO Devet Patria," Rt- Kew
Magr. E. J. Mclaughlin.
This closed the second biennial
convention. and the delegates and
visitors departed with feelings OF
deem gratitude to the sisters OF 81
francis. of Mt. st. Clare's academy.
for their charming hospitality, and
words of highest praise for the worS
IF their school, which is thoroughly
modern both in teaching methods and
an,,i,ment The work outlined for
The delegates for the next two years
IN .heir various home associations
90, all he covered by the motto
,do,ted by the state federation
For God. home and country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-12


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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-12

Have Election.
The result Of the election held at
the last business session on Sunday,
were as follows:
State officers:
Governor, Miss Ada K. Cannon, I'M
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06
MEMORIAL TABLET
FOR II. T.. PEDEN
First Lanrens County Soldier to Fall
In Action Honored ny Gray Court
M0rtally Wounded.

Gray Court, Oct. pa handsome
marble memorial tablet is this wee.
being erected in the Presbyterian
cemetery, to the memory OF Thomas
Eugene Pcdcn, son Of Mi. and Mrs.
J. II. Pcdcn. who was the first Laurcn3
county man to fall in action in France.
Young Pcdcn, who spent all Of his
life here, was rot only the first Lau-
rcns county man to make the supreme
sacrifice, but also was the first from
this county to go 'ovcr there. He
enlisted at Grcenvillc on April i5,
1917, and spent several weeks on the
Mexican border From there he went
directly across and was with the first
American troops to set foot OH Eu-
ropcan soil. A number Of letters were
received from him, telling Of the diff
,, fcrcnt engagements his company had
taken part in until May 80, when he
was mortally wounded.
Thomas Eugene Pcdcn was Is
years Of age, and n young man O!
more than ordinary popularity. Fro;i
early childhood he had displayed sucl
unsclGsh qualities as to make him ;
universal favoritc, and there was kccl
regret felt by thousands when Tho
news of his sad end reached here. Ht
was member Of the Presbyterian
church and also Of the local camp
Woodmen Of the World.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06
TURK ARMISTICE. TERMS
Dardaneles and Bosphorus Open, With Access for
Allies to Black Sea and Occupation Of All by Al
lied Forces Allied War Prisoners and Armen-
ians Freed.

which threatens the security Of the
allies.
"Eighth--Frcc use by allied shin
Of all ports and anchors now in Turk
ish occupation and denial Of their use
by tho enemy. Similar conditions are
to apply to Turkish mercantile ship
ping in Turkish waters for the pur-
poses Of trade and tho rehabilitation
of the army.
Ninth Allied occupation of tho
Taurus tunnel system.
'Tcnth--Immcdiatc withdrawal of
Turkish troops from Northern Persia
to behind the prc-war frontier already
has been ordered and will be carried
out.
"ElcYcnth-A part Of Trans-Cau-
casia already has been ordered to be
evacuated by Turkish troops. The re-
mainder to he evacuated If required by
situation.
! Wireless, telegraph and
cable stations to be controlled by the
allies. Turkish government messa ges
to be excepted.
"Thirtccnth-Proh against the
destruction Of any naval, military Or
/ commercial /. atcrial.
"Fourtccnth-Faci are to be Civ
en- for the purchase of coal, oil, fuel
and naval material from Turkish
sources, after the requirements OF the
country have been met. None or the
"Fiftecnth-Th surrender of all
Turkish officers in Tripoitania and
Cyreraioa to the nearest Italian gar
riaon. Turkey agrees to stop supplies
and communication with these officer:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06
NUMBER 10

tcrc3t. returning by way OF Grccnvillec
and spending awhile with Mr. Charles;
DrummOnd and family.
Mr. and Mrs. II. F.. Ferguson. or
Spartanburg. and Mrs. Lou Fcrgusula
and little Mary Lou. of Laurcns, were
the guests of Mr.. J. S. Higgins ia3y
Sunda:.
Misses CARVE Lou Higsin2, Belle.
Burns paid III" capital City q short
visit last week. They report 4 de-
lightful visit and charmed with Co
lumbia.
Miss Belle Patterson and Miss; Othe!--
10 Johnson were the guests OF Miss
Coar Cannon Sunday. Also Mr.. arc
Mrs. w. d. Patterson. They report
one Of the best war time" Ginnc:#
they have cvcr set down to.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06
LANF0RD NEWS.

Lanford, Nov. 4.-Thc regular service
and Sunday schools assembled once
more in their usual places and all were
SO glad and thankful to God for spar
ing our lives and permitting the priv-
elgc Of meeting again to sing and
praise his Holy Name. The S. S. re-
port showed that the contributions
were not forgotten it amounting to
something over twenty dollars. Five
dollars we're sent from overseas by
one Of our faithful boys, Talmagc Pat
tcrson, who still thinks of us and asks
an interest in our prayers.
We ha dthc formal opening of our
school Monday morning, with a large
number of patrons and pupils pres
Cnt to show to our teachers our interest
| in their work and extend them well
conc and our hearty cooperation.
| Miss Virginia Barksdalc, Of Laurcns.
, made a favorable impression on all
school term. She is graduate Of G
w. G. and that alone will warrant hcl
competency. Miss Mason is a grad
uatc Of Due West. Our last teacher
Miss Sara Nance, was from the samC
institution, and her efficiency ant
thorough work gives to Miss Mason ;
good recommendation. Taking all to
gcther VIC sec no reason why we shoult
not have the best school in the county
Mrs. Willie Fowler and daughters
Mrs. r. a. Drrmmond and family ant
Miss Cary Fowler have just returned
home from delightful trip in th'
mountains Of western North Carolina
visiting Ashcvillc, iIcndcrsonwillC
Chimney Rock and other places Of in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06
MOTHERi GIVE CHILD
"SYRUP OF FIGS" If
TONGUE IS COATED
II cross, fcvCriSh. sick. bilious, clcGn
little liver and bowels.

little liver and bowels.
Children love this fruit la%ativC".
and nothing else clcanscs the tender
stomach. liver and bowels SO nicely.
a child simply will not stop play
ing 10 empty its bowels. and The result
is, tie ybCcoMc tightly cloggGd witlE
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sour, then Your little one becomes.
cross, half-sick fcvcrish. don't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad
system full Of cold, has sore throat
stoNach-achc or diarrhoca. Listen,
Mother! Sec if tongue is coated, Their
give 4 tcaspoonful Of "California Sy-.
rup Of Figs" and in few hours aiy
the ,constipatcd waste, sour bile and
undiscst;d food passes out of tle syt--
tcr1. and YOU have Il we'll, playflss
child again
Millions Of mothers give "CaiiforH';t
Syrup Of Figs because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it. aAl it nc :
CT fails to act on the stomach, liyG.,
and bowels.
Ask your druggist for bottle 0t
"Californa Syrup Of Figs" which ha!T
/ full directions for babies. children Of
all ages, and GrOwn-ups plainly print.
cd Cn tho bottle. Beware Of counter.
fc.,, sold hcrc. Get tho genuine made
by "California Fig Syrup Company
Refuse any other kind with contempt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06

London, Nov. 1.-The terms Of tho
armisticc granted by the allied pow
ers to Turkey follow:
-First--Thc opening Of the Darda-
nelles and the Bosphcrous and access
TO the Black See Allied occupation Of
the Dardancllcs and BosphorOuS forts.
Second positions Of mine
fields. torpedo tubes and other oh
structtonS in Turkish waters arc to be
indicated end assistance given to
sweep or remove them, as may be re-
quircd.
"'Third--All available information
concerning mines in the Black sea is
to be communicated.
''Fourth-All allied prisoners of war
and Armenian informed persons and
prisoners arc to be collected in Con-
stantinoplc and handed over uncon-
ditionnlly to the allies.
"Fifth-Immediate dcmobiliZatiOn of
the Turkish army except such troops
az arc required for surveillance on the
frontiers and for the maintenance of
internal order. The number Of Cffcc-
tives and their disposition to be de-
termincd later by the allies after con
sultation with the Turkish govern
ment.
"Sixth-Thc surrender Of all wal
vessels in Turkish waters or waters
occupied By Turkey. These ships will
be intcrncd in such Turkish port OF
ports as may be directed, except such
small vessels as arc required for po-
lice and similar purposes in Turkish
territorial waters.
"Seventh-Thc allies to have tho
right to occupy any strategic points il
the event OF any situation arising
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06
GrraTy Benefited by Cllambcrlain's
'rnhlntr

"I am thankful for the good | have
received by using Chamberlains Tab
lets. About two years ago when | be-
gan taking them | was suffering a
great deal from distress after eating,
and from hcadachc and tired, lam
guid feeling due to indigcstiOnA and a
torpid liver. Chambcrlain's Tablets;
corrected these disorders in a short
time. and since taking two bottles Of
them my health has been good" writes
Mrs. NJ. p. lIarwood. Auburn, \. y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06
if they do not obey the order to sur

if they do not obey the order to sur
render.
"SiXtccnth-Thc surrender of all
garrisons in Hedjaz, Assir, Yomcn, Sy-
ria and Mesopotamia to inc nearest AL
lied commander. and withdrawal Of
those necessary to maintain order, as
will be determined under Clause Six.
"Sevcntccnth-Th use of all ships
and rcpair facilities at Turkish ports
and arsenals.
Eightccnth-Thc surrender Of all
ports occupied in Tripolitania and
'Cyrcnaica including AIisurata to thc
nearest Allied garrison.
"Ninctcenth--All Germans and Aus
TRANS, naval, military or civilian 10 hc
evacuated within one month, from
Turkish dominons, and those in re-
mote districts as soon after that tine
as may be possible
"Twcntieth--Compli with such
orders as may be conveyed for the dis
pOSdl vi Cuuli,ll'c!lt, dIlllS ilill NilllnfEl-
tions including the transport OF that
portion of the Turkish army witch is
demnhi!i2o1 under Clause Eve.
Twenty -1irst--hn Allied reprCSen
tativc to bc attached to tho Turks
! ministry Of supplies in order to safe
guard Allied interests. This repre-
sentative to be furnished with all ait
necessary for this purpose.
Twcnty-second-T prisoner:
arc to be kept at the disposal Of th'
Allied powers. rho release of Turk
ish civilian prisoners and prisoners ov
CT military age is to be considered
"Twcnty-third--An obligation on tn,
part OF Turkey to cease all relation
with the central powers.
Twcntyfourth-In case Of disor
der in the six Armenian vilayets tn
Allies reserve to themselves the righ
to occupy any part Of them.
TwCnty"nfth = Hostilities hctwce
the Allies and Turkey shall cease frOr
noon. local time, Thursday, tho %ist Q
October, 1915"
Subscribe to The Advertiser.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06
The Strong Withstand the Heat O
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who arc feeble md younger people
who arc weak, will be strengthened end enabled tc
TO through the depressing heat of summer 'ty tax.
Ing GROVES TASrELESS chillTONlC. 1t puriics
and cnrches the blood and builds up the whole sys.
ten. You soon feel its Strengthening, IDviaor-
tting Effect. Coo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-30
|NTERURBANS
GIVEN HALF
CENT RAISE
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, May 30-In an or
der which applies to every interurban
electric road in the state, the Indiana
public service commission today au-
thorized an increase of passenger fares
to a basis of two and one-half cents
a mile. The old rate was two cents a
mile. The higher fare order will 80
into effect, June 5, and is specifically
said to be granted as war relief meas
ure and will be effective at the pleas
ure Of the commission. A number of
individual roads lad heretofore applied
for and obtained permission to charge
two and one half cents a mile.
The commission in making known
reasons for its order at this time calls
attention to the new three cents mile
steam road rate and says 1t is desired
to take a general step to safeguard as
far as possible the steam road traffic
so the government revenue will not
be decreased. The order indicates
that further increases in electric road
rates may have to be authorized but
the results of the new order first will
be investigated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-30
wayne TOWNSHIP
TO KEEP THRIFT
FLAG FLOATING
Responsibility in Campaign
Now Rests with Wayne
Other Townships Over.

The County War Savings flag has
been placed by County Chairman Mills
of the thrift stamps sales, beneath the
national flag over the postoffice.
Wayne county has not yet obtained
the quota which will permit it to re-
tain the flag, but Mr.. Mills is appealing
to the patriotism of the public to sup
port the thrift stamp campaign in the
county. and keep the flag flying.
If the county quota for the week
is not subscribed, it will be necessary
to return the flag, wrapped in mourn
ing, to the state headquarters. The
names Of the counties that fail to SUBJ
scribe the allotted amount of thrift
stamps will be given official publica-
ton.
BY Thursday morning every town.
ship in the county, outside Wayne, had
reported it's allotment covered. Wayne
township is expected to report it's
quota covered by Saturday night. The
apportionment FOR this township is
$4,000. The county quota for the
week is $11S,0O0.
The fourth ward organization will
hold meeting Friday night at fire de-
partment No. 4. A house-to-house can
vas is to be conducted in order to OBJ
tain the quota apportioned to that
ward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-30
Wilson's Official Family
Will Do Own Chores
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 3o-Members
of the presidents official family are
looking over their establishments to
see if they have any servants engaged
in "non-essential' occupations, who
might be employed more to the coun-
try's advantage elsewhere
Secretary Redfield told friends to-
day that the blisters on his hands
were due to work in his yard and gar
den, formerly done by two men whom
the secretary released to go to work
in shipyards.
I'm afraid it's not going to be so
much Of a garden as it might have
been," Mr.. Redfield said, with his
eyes twinkling at the memory Of his
"chores" done after office hours.
Food Administrator Hoover recent
ly dismissed his chauffeur. put in stor-
age his large automobile and an
nounced that he would do his own
driving hereafter in small car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-30
American Soldiers at
Front Pay Homage to
Dead on Memorial Dcy
(By Associated Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 3O.-From Flanders to
Switzerland and from the battle line
to the sea, the American expedition
ary forces today are paying homage
to their dead Wherever American
flags are flying, they are at half-staff
and before the day is over, the Star
Spangled Banner and flowers will be
placed on virtually every American
grave.
At some points the ceremony took
place early in the morning while other
exercises were held at various times
throughout the day. Daylight saw
some graves decorated.
At one place in the vicinity of Lune
vile the graves had been decorated
in the morning darkness when the en-
emy could not see clearly, for the sol
diers performing this duty might have
drawn the German fire as did the
burial party. Here both the Ameri-
can and French flags were placed on
the mounds with punches of wild
floWers-great blood red poppies and
white daisies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-30
DAY
SERVICES ARE.
AFFECTED BY.
WAR CRISIS.
Speakers Praise Spirit Of Civil
War Veterans and Men
Who are Fighting in France
CITY HONoRS ITS DEAD

The daily casualty lists from France
and service stars in many windows of
Richmond homes gave a significance
to the observation of Memorial Day In
the city Thursday that has not been
known to the present generation.
Soldiers of the past and present
were honored in the services in the
churches and at the Coliseum. The
boys who are waging the fight in the
desolate wastes of No Mans Land
shared equally in the honors with the
gray haired veterans of the Civil war,
and the younger veterans of the Span
ish-American war.
In the morning hundreds OF people
visited the cemeteries and decorated
the graves of the dead.
All stores and banks in the city were
closed during the day.
Parade Proceeds Services.
The patriotic parade started at the
court house at 1880 o'clock and ex-
tended to Main and 7th streets, then
returned to the Coliseum where serv-
ices were held and tribute paid to the
veterans of the past and the soldiers
OF the present
Many churches held services Thurs
day morning and paid tribute to "our
boys" Other churches will hold SER
vices Thursday night.
Henry U. Johnson and Rev. Somer-
vile Light were the speakers at the
Coliseum. the latter delivering the
Memorial Day address.
Main street along the line Of march
OF the parade was crowded with hun
dreds of spectators. many of whom at
Continued On Page Ten.l