davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-23
MORE FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF.
Added to Fund for Syrian Armenian
RUlief.


The Advertiser is in receipt Of an
other contribution Of Five Dollars for
the Syrian-Armenian Relief Fund. The
contribution is by an anonymous con-
tributor and makes total OF $l20 sub
scribcd 50 far to this fund.
The Advertiser Is in receipt of q let
ter OF thanks from A. G.. Kaufman, Of
Charleston, acknowledging tho funds
already sent. amounting to $l15. In
sending this Acknowledgement. Mr..
Kaufman makes further appeals for
assistance and sends the following in
regard to its need:
The thrilling experience Of the re-
cent past with It's ice and snow fca-
urc, which has been felt acutcly by
the entire population Of the United
States, our own State and city among
them, in The lack of fuel to create
warmth, tho only calamity that bcfcll
us has awakened the hearts Of the
pcoplc<of this great country TO the
condition Of the expiring millions from
| Armenia and Syria. In consequence
Of the horror Of the situation the Red
Cross has promised TO contribute $500
q month for their relief. Contribu-
! tions arc needed sadly in story that
wc have not the space to put into
words. A. G. Kaufman, treasurer OF
7 ,,ih 81 oil 1,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-23

Scr"t Harry Thames, Of Camp s
"lNr apcnt the Weekend in the city
az 'hc guest of DR., and Mrs, H. *.
Aiken.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-23
NO MIDDLE.
GROUND SAYS
R. A. COOPER
Government Should Have
Fullest Support.
DON'T NEGLECT
Ed UCATION

Mr.. Cooper Gives Interview in COlum-
bin Emphasizing the Need OF the Full
lest Support and C0.Operation
OF Forces in Order to Win the
War.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-23
NO INDICATIONS
OF TILL N MAN'S
RETIRE M EN- 7
Washington Correspondent
Sees the Signs.
OFFICE FURNISHED
DAZZLING STYLE

|
Requirement OF additional Help and
General Air of Stability Correspond.
cnt Draws Conclusions that He Ex-
poets to Stay.
INC following special story. under a
Washington date limo but not signed
by its usual correspondent was car
ricd in The state Sunday:
Washington, Jan. la.-Bcniamin
Ryan Tilmaii. The "pitchEord" senator
from South Carolina. the once head
boss of the biz "rus X diSpcnsary IL
puor establishment in the Palmetto
state, when he Was governor. is not
to retire from the senate He has
been here for more than twenty wears.
and is likely 10 be here MANY more
years. from present Indications. de-
spite the fact that tho woods OF tho
Palmetto state arc full OF candidates
chewing on their political bits.
IN many respects there has never
bccn Il moro useful member in cjthor
House OF Congress han the aforesaid
BENJAMIN Ryan Ti>lman Of Trenton.
S. c. and last ycor vho, :, nono
noiscd aruund ana ,hou, III, h,II. ~
lie capi,ol in Woshina1nn IA, ho,a,,.,
already served his stain botb y. oo,.
crnCr and as senator. in tho latter
place for almost a quarter ut a con
tuly he mipht quit Tho h,IrIy-burl, az
rOliics and retire 80 his bio acrcs
CT cotton and !.is aspara9us folds ot
homo, there were many who ,yore
spccul0ting WHO would .racccd him.
They rcckonod mat this South Caro-
lima senator would leave a biz hole
to lil, and that ii would take a mehty
big man TO do IT, Hut they believed
nc had seen enough Of public life and
would be satisfied With What he had
already dopc since taking up The GOV
"rnmont woSk years ago.
From present indication, the senior
senator from South Carolina is not go
ING to retire any time soon. and this
doubtless VIII be good and pleasing to
many OF his old-timc "Fillmamtc'
friends, once clti%ehS mostly OF south
'arollha, but VINO are now scattered
Evening star., 1918-02-16

EXPERIENCED FILTERS
Permanent positions and good
salary to competent women; ap-
plication strictly confidential. Ap-
ply, at once, Whites, GIG F st.
NV
Evening star., 1918-02-16

STENOGRAPHERS - Perma-
nent positions. Apply Supt.,
Hecht & Co., $3.50 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-16

BRIGHT COLORED BOY as
porter in shoe dept Apply to
Parker. Bridget & Co.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
wANTED-HELP.

AISLE GIRLS, bundle wrappers
and messengers; experience not
necessary. Apply, at once, to Mr..
c. L. Lewis, Goldenbergs. 9TH
and K SITS. NV.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
YOUNG WOMEN,
Between ages of 18 and IS.
Profitable and interesting
work in cheerful surround
ings. Good, salary while
training. Rapid advancement.
Sick benefits free and other
inducements.
See Miss Gregory, Room
3oS, Homer building, 18th
bet. F and G. sts. NV, or
telephone Main 1900.
A vocation to be proud of.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company.
BALLROOM DANCING.
Capable young ladies experienced in teaching; ;
:1s.ss ::s ,' %Dpy 's ss% ssf .
eervatory Of Dancing. sos 9th st NV. Tel
Franklin e78s.
B0OKkEEPER-Experien good pay: easy
hours. Apply Room 2os. Colorado bldg.
BOOKkEEPER Experienced !;
give references; state salary ex-
pected. Address Box 258-S, Star
office.
HUNDLEWRAPPERs good salary. Franklin
Laundry. sos 18th st. 49,
BUNDLE WRAPPERS-Star Laundry. 1915 14tl
n
CAPABLE young woman for office work. cashier
and saleslady. Apply Woods Drug Store L and
Conn. ave, Stonelegh Court.
CASHIER-Young woman; lunchroom: part
night work: some experience preferred; 50. Ad-
dress Box 10lT. Star office. IT.
CASHIER and typist, young lady. who is good
penman; frst-class. permanent position; highest
salary paid. Gil 14th NV. 17'
CASHIER-Experienced with knowledge of gem
eral Office work: must be accurate; good pay to
right party. Address Box 242S Star office. 16'
CLERk--Able to add, in audit Office salary, $50.
with opportunity for promotion. Address Box
l52-T, star office.
CLERK. HuyIer's. 1874 Col. road.
COAT HANDS-Experienced. in our alteration
department: steady position and good salary.
Roberts o33 st. NV.
CoLORED chambermaid-waitress; references:
wages. SO 2o3s St NV:
C0LORED GIRL: for general housework- Apply
312 Tenn. ave. ne. 17'
EXPERIENCED stenographers
ST 900 to ST 200 per annum. Ap-
ply, at once, L. c. Smith & Bro.
Typewriter Co., 18th and H sts.
NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
MALE.

ACCOUNTANT and office man.
ager, to take charge OF Office in
large retail store; must thorough
1y understand double-entry book
keeping and be competent to
supervise the work of others; very
unusual opportunity for capable
men. Answer, with full particu-
lars as to experience and salary
expected. Address Box GOT,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-02-16

3 l. s H Ell NJ f N Five: best
wages; overtime work at soc per
hour: permanent position. Apply
Raleigh Haberdashery, 1Ioo-IIII
Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
CARPENTERS

CARPENTER, to WORK monthly basis: give
| age. experience and salary expected. Address
BOX Star office.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-C0nffnue0.

BOYS, colored, for helpers on
package delivery auto. Apply
Supt., Hecht & Co., $3.50 9TH
st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-16

EXPERIENCED millinery max
ers and preparers. Apply Supt-,
Hecht & Co, $3.50 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-16

EXPERIENCED salesladies for
all departments; also filters and
alteration hands; good salaries !;
permanent positions and summer
vacations with pay. Philips
born's, 61O 18th st. NV.
FILM INSPECTOR. experienced. The Triangle
Distributing Corporation, 7l2 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1918-02-16

JANITOR for night work, and
assistant janitor; all for apart
ment houses: salaries, $500 per
month. H. L. Rust, 1900 H st.
NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-16

BRIGHT young White man to
assist in carpet dept; good oppor-
tunity to learn the business. Ap-
ply Hub Furniture Co., 9TH and
u StS. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
WANTED-HELP.
SALES MEN

CASUALTY insurance manager wanted for
Washington. D. C., by three -u!lion-dollar com
pany: must have successful automobile and
liability record salary, commission and Office
expenses to right man. Write fully in conf
aence ]. T. Wagner, Supt- Agts.. al0 Michigan
ave-, Chicago.
SAI.ESMAN-OperinE for OF ability in Dis
trict Of Columbia. Liberal compensation Steady
work. Address Box 1878. Star office 49,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25

the casualties on the Hun side OF the Hne III
crease and the morale decreases with iharAeu
rapidity.
There is nc doubt whatever that on the western
front we have a definite, almost an overwhelming,
s1periority in the air 1t is this superiority Ia
the air which enables us to bomb Germany anu
bring the war home to her, and makes II pos
sibIe for an offensive to succeed. NO oHehslse
can hope for success without co-opefauoh pe
tween all arms and the most implicit trust IN tue
aviation service by leaders and men alike.
Machines have been developed along definite
lines for definite purposes. In the olden days any
machine was used for any duty. In those days II
was only necessary for pilot to fly machne
and have an elementary knowledge or other mat
tiers. Nowadays anyone can be taught 70 ny
that is the easiest part of the training. Inc
difficult part comes with specialization. pilot
has to be taught TO fly and fight In small single
scatter scouts He has to be taught, on highly
specialized lines the art of bombing, and last, ne
has TO be taught cooperation with other arms
This last duty is one of the most difficult to teach
and perhaps the most important of all.
Co-operatioa by the artillery and the airplane
in 1914 was not efficient Wireless was considered
sort of black art It was not until 1915 that the
matter was really developed and evolved. Its
strides became rapid. Machines and instruments
were improved and wireless cooperation was
thoroughly organized. Wireless is such science
in itself that it is useless to go into its technical
details But today there are hundreds of ma
chimes equipped with wireless and cooperating
daily with the artillery, infantry and cavalry
Our work with infantry cavalry and tanks Is
also of the greatest Importance. A system OF
signals is devised as between the infantry and
the airplane and the airplane flies extremely low
to get these messages, flies back and gives the COM
mander accurate information not only as to where
the infantry is, but also as to what they may be
/ In need of.
! As / began by saying, flying is designed to
save life. Take, for instance a machine which
flies at a height ranging between so feet and 400
/ feet and searches for information which is in
valuable to the commander Of the sector in which
an attack Is going to take place It is up to the
| pilot OF an arplane to discover If the batteries
are active or II they are only carnoufiaged make
believe If he can transmit the facts to the
artillery commander. in the one case he can have
the battery destroyed and prevented from she'll
ING our troops and in the case Of camoufaged
4 log he can save the battery commander the trou-
bic Of firing at 1t. On the same lines 1t Is the
duty of the pilot to see where the trench NOR
| tars are In order that they may be knocked out
| before the attack begins. as well as the machine
gun empIacements which cause such havoc to
an attack if they have not been previously dealt
With Last, but not least II Is essential TO know
lif the wire fiji front Of the German trenches has
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25

RATToNs FOR DAIRY CATTLE
Corn Slower Should Form One of
Main Sources of Roughage for
Cows and Young Stock.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
While corn slower and straw from
the various cereals are not adapted
for producing the largest flow of milk,
they may be fed to dairy cattle. The
amount to use of these materials will
depend, of course, upon the supply ar
hand ON the farm. When an abundance
of corn slower is available it should
form one of the main sources of dry
rOughage for dry cows, young stock,
and cows in milk. To use slower eco
nomically it should be cut or shredded,
for then it will be eaten more COM
pletely and there will be less waste.
Corn slower may be fed to milking
cows without limit, when they receive
in addition grain, silage, and some
leguminous hay. Under these cOndi-
lions the ordinary COW will eat large
part of from 6 to s pounds of slower
daily. For dry cows and young stock
the proportion can be greatly IN
creased, care being taken to be sure
that there is plenty of protein in the
ration. In certain instances corn stow
er has been cut and put into the silo
with the addition of plenty of water,
and the resulting silage is of fair quail
ity. If silo is available, empty or
partly so, corn fodder which has been
well shocked and is not severely
weathered may be ensiled to sadvan-
tage. Put up in this form it is more
convenient for feeding in the barn,
and cows will consume more of it than
IL fed dry.
Dat, barley, and wheat straw can
form q considerable portion of the
dry roughage for all classes of dairy
cattle. Straw is used in much the
same proportions as corn slower, and
a sprinkllng of thin molasses has been
round to increase greatly the palata-
.,ility, causing the cows to consume
.arge quantities of the straw. When
feeding barley straw it is advisable to
examine the mouths of the cattle &C.
casionaIly, as the boards of the bar
lev when very dry and stiff sometimes
cause painful irritations. Rye straw
cannot be recommended for dairy cat
tie. because of danger from ergot ana
on account of the very tough and fib-
rous nature of the straw. Buckwheat
straw has very low feeding value
and should be used when other rough
ages are not obtainable, but in no case
should any straw be wasted. What
cannot be fed should be used for bed
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
INCREASE sHORT-FED CATTLE
To Save Feed, Department of Agricul-
ture Advises Against Too High
Finishing of Animals.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
In view of the unfortunate expert
ence last winter of some feeders of
heavy cattle, the continued high price
of grain and the uncertainty of con-
tinuation of good prices which we'll
finished heavy carcasses now command,
the United States department of agri-
culture believes that feeders should
concentrate their efforts on the produc-
ton of economically short-fed cattle.
OF course, this statement does not re-
fer to baby-beef production, which Is
speciality within itself.
There is no question that for the
last several years cattle feeders have
been making beef too fat; that is.
they have put more finish upon the
animals than economy would justify.
This idea was evidently in the minds
of the advisory committee of agri-
cultural and live stock producers APP
pointed by the department of agricui-
ture and the food administration when
that committee recently made the fol-
lowing recommendation:
eve feel that cattle marketed at
the present time in class 4 (long-fed
or export and highly finished cattle),
and known as exports owing to the
high costs of labor and feed, are not an
economical product, and their produc-
| ton should not be encouraged"
Not only has the advisory commit
tee thus warned against the heavy
feeding Of cattle, but it is also UNDER
stood that the government officials di-
recting the buying policies Of the gov
eminent will not consider themselves
responsible for the prices Of very fat
cattle.
Recent experiences by various state
experiment stations and the United
States department of agriculture have
borne out the fact that good beef can
be produced by using a relatively
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25

on PASTURE.
small amount Of grain, or with nitrog-
enous concentrates in connection with
silage and some other cheap roughage
In the form of hay.
The principle that should be avoided
in future feeding operations, accord
ing to the advice Of the department OF
agriculture, is to reduce to minimum
the amount of high-priced feed and to
make judicious use of cheap rough
ages. In other words, instead of feed
ing from so to go bushels of dry corn
per steer in the long feeding period. as
was the custom In the past, the guam
tity should be, and may be profitably,
reduced to 15 to 20 bushels In a short
er feeding period, or the dry corn grain
can be eliminated altogether, as the
liberal use of good quality silage will
furnish an excellent ration. The use
Of cottonseed meal, linseed meal or
other protein-rich feed, even though
high In price, is to be highly recon-
mended, because the higher other feeds
are, the more profitable becomes the
use of protein supplement. Expen-
sive hay may be completely eliminated
in the ration by the use Of cheaper
dry roughage such as corn stover.
coarse hay or straw.
The department believes that by
avoiding too heavy feeding and too
high finish, and by following the sug-
gestions given above, feeders should
be able to feed cattle at profit In
spite of the high prices of feed and
labor The recent statement Of the
United States food administrators, and
the available reports from foreign
countries, indicate that there may be
great increase in the demand for
beef, which is encouraging to the cattle
feeders of this country, and especially
those who suffered losses during the
past feeding season.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25

HE allies have been fighting the
Hun for over four years, and the
British empire has sustained =
100000 casualties, yet, contrary to
general opinion, the greatest life
saver in the present war is the air
plane. Without the airplane cas-
ualties increase by leaps and
bounds. With the airplane and
supremacy in the air the casualties
on our side of the line decrease
and the morale increases, whereas
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
HAVE cow FREsHEN IN FALL
More MIX Is obtalnabIe and Calves
Are Ready to Turn Out to
Pasture In Spring.

It is well to remember that It pays
10 have the cows freshen In the fall.
Then there is more time to milk them
and the milk brings q better price.
The calves that are born In the fan
m ready 70 turn out to pasture In
the spring while calves born In the
snrlne need milk and grain when they
shanld be out harvesting cheap feed
y, <hsmselves % the pasture.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
HELP CONTROL OF DISEASES
All Ailments of Workers on Farms
Should BE Reported at Once
to Authorities.

Al dairymap should report any con-
tarious diseases among the workers on
his farm to the health authorities and
ia this way assist in the control OF the
diseases promptly. Only healthy men
should be permitted to work with the
cows and handle the milk, as there Is
/ .,ApAt danger of transmitting diseases
~ customers If necessary precautions
are not considered,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25

Brigader General Charles Frederick Lee.
chief of the British Aviation Mission now in
the United States. who has written the follow
ing article is true to the tenets of the Royal Air
Force, he says everything about the service but
not word about himself He is young
man to have attained such eminence in his pro-
fession. for he born in Yorkshire July
3D. 1887 His career is exclusively that of the
army. He was educated at Elton and the Royal
Military college at Sandhurst, served in fam
old regiment, the Goth Rifles, passed the in
evitable four years in India, and helped to
strafe the Beche in France in 1914 and 1916
He earned his army sobriquet. Failing Leaf"
Lee. by reason of extraordinary maneuver
he evolved in air fighting. One of his tricks
to fall like fluttering leaf, in machine
apparently out of control, but really tempting
opponent to close quarters and consequent
undoing. He is immensely popular. not only
with the general public but with his brother
officers in both the British and American
armies.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
clean wallow Hole lmportzat.

A clean wallow hole Is very impor-
tant. Hogs may use the muddy wall.
low If no other is available, but IL
clean water is provided in concrete
wallow they win prefer 1t to the mud
hole.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
protection From Flies.

Horses, mules and cows should be
protected from flies as much as posi-
Bile. Some Of the prepared sprays on
the market greatly help IN doing this.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25

BY Breeding to Superior sires Milk
Production Can Be Greatly Increased
in Single Generation and Greater
Economy Effected.
ding. The following rations contain
ing corn fodder and straw should give
good results with dairy stock:
Ration for Dry Cows, Bulls and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30
WI HAVE ENTERED THE ORE!
Holes Proven Up by Actua Results Progress is the Word from Now On-AnotMrB Big Star Added
to MamiPchrs Crown: The Above Photograph Shows Part of Or Marvellous Property

Big news fBc ONE from the memHef fortune zone! Wea are now downt to eme land results are fully upO om
expectations have definitely denedt raise thu price ours stock nort before February 15 this raise to be
t4edW he assay of nOe TheS stock nlM agmdb Wa henew peb of thu results we are citing in
htat epN%Ht$1O aSEep RICE which tOhsf all using the coupon attached tH Bad advertisement
shapsm heI rOdWeSM Lead ZmcC are wonderful bargain :
That, mi ecceof which our 0are leS he center contains millions Ofd dollars WmhOfh lead and zine De-
veopmnth@M been pushed hGew hbeahesh haste beauec capitalists knew Hefedw mrrh Theeme2S mills
and mines operating within me radius fhe Podcsh lease The Blue Mound Will lust nohweto fs paid
tsNIhodes &O0O0Om dvdeMsn4 days. That's HsM kind payd dirt they have in Prm- Mami
Bed@te Blue Noun we ar surrounded by mMonnaNng mills including tes xbg Pchr mills Blue DM
md Underwriters St Louis Mary WILL amsaka Turner Welsh Tiger DwhOp Central and a dozen
oGs Ontetho holes Owo ore cuttings of to $780, which means tremendously profit when dirt 6h singh grade
can ept HmRht big mills 6W which we have contracted
m B@M%Ml @T lease which we mwma H@hdH@ hay @r tw@ of Phm We hea fright to expect big
W @%%%% % a s %%n%P%S @ %mh% %S @%%% %%%% MhW West P@%% But %M@ m%Ed from %ns we max" thin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30

Note that we do not tell you we are planning to build
a mill' or that we expect to build. Anyone can plan or
expect and it binds him to nothing, WE HAVE ACTUAL
LY SIGNED H CONTRACT FOR THE BUILDING OF
H MAMMOTH 3OO-TON MILL. Work on it will be
started as soon as possible and at the earliest possible mo-
ment we shall be running the rich pay dirt through the mill.
Think what this means to you or to any stakeholder.
Anyone can talk big about a project but when he begins
signing his name to contracts he must have confidence in
the enterprise. A Mill like this costs money and the fact
that we have signed a contract for it proves these facts.
We have passed the experimental stage. We have
reached the ore and the results are satisfactory to our ex-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30
Contract Let for New 3O0-Ton Mill
Picture Shows One of % Big Mills on Mines Surrounding Our Lease

perts. We are convinced that this 20-acre lease in the
Miami-Picher field is going to be a big payer.
1t means further that there are not going to be any UNI
necessary te-ups or delays. We are going right ahead with
the work and just as soon as it is h humanity possible we shall
begin turning ore into dividends.
There is no exploitation to this company. First, 20
test holes were put down to prove out this mill site. Second,
the shaft was sunk to the ore. Third, a new 300-ton mill has
been contracted for, to be erected Immediately. There are
no high-salaried officers. This company has been formed on
conservative business principles and every effort is being
eXerted to put same on a paying basis. Remember the
progress and development already accomplished warrants
a raise in the price Of this stock.