davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SALE

Five Room House-A Good Store
Buildign and two Acres Of Land. At
Filbert, belonging to Mr.. E. l. Wooa.
92 Acres-Of good, level land. with
Groom house, Joining Floyd Jackson's .
Store place. 1t - No. ! Farm.
ID. VI. Purrott-Place, l 1-2 miles
from Glover; on Glover road; guy
acres; 6-r dwelling; Ar tenant
houses. Will sell as whole or IN
two tracts. Priced right.
Six-Room House-On 81 acres OF
good land, on Howell's Ferry road' q
miles from Courthouse
1IS Acres Land-6-r dwelling, s.r
tenant house, 1-2 mile OF Zion churcn
and school.
200 Acres-Of saw timber and wood
land, within mile Of Zion church. Saw
timber worth price Of whole tract
Two Vacant Lots-90x3O0 and loo"
225 feet, on Kings Mountain street.
Building LOt-60x226 feet. on west
side Wright avenue.
1877 Acres-7-room dwelling: ten
ant houses. Known as the Will wal
lace Place-6 miles south Of YorkVille.
Level land. =,
J. +. Kell Property-7-room dwell
ing; L 1-2 acre lot on East Liberty
street, Yorkville.
Lot Near Graded school-sO 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, 1918-12-20
WHERE THE PAPER GOES.
Government Printing Office 10 Vast
ino MilIions of Pounds.

The following extracts from an article on
the Government Printing ofhcs in the Book
man for December. throw . brilliant light up-
ON the waI.eful use Of print paper BY the gov
ernrnen, At q time whom the newspapers have
been arbitrarily restricted in the amount oi
space which they may give TO news because Of
the paper shortage.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

tg Woodmen of the World Receipt
Books for sale at The Enquirer ONCE
or by Mail-3O Cents each.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20
THE YORKVILLE
ENQUIRER

Published Semi-Weekly.
w. o. and A. NJ. GRlST, Prophet,
Single Copy, One Yea
= si6gft copy SIX Months -: Sis
Single Copy, Three Months ---....- .65
Three Copise, One Year................$6.75
Additional Copies, ordered and
paid for by same individual by
the year ...........S2.2o
All Subscriptions MUST be Paid In
Advance.
All Checks, Postofficc Orders, etc,
should be made payable to
1. M. eRIsT's SONS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
Went On "A
Speaking Tour

Mrs: George Vernon McCune OF
Minneapolis, has arrived here to
make arrangements for the appear
ance here on April 11th; of the Min
neapolis symphony orchestra. In the
six years that Mrs. McCune has been
hotter orchestra. she has arranged for
the several concerts which the or
chestra has given here in that time.
Outside of being successful in
smoothing out a trail for the very
wonderful body Of musicians which
Emil Oberhoffer heads. Mrs. McCune
finds time to do really big things in a
patriotic way. No. she doesn't knit.
nor carry a knitting bag, and'she con-
ter, and even to not being very en-
thusiastic about it. But listen. and
hear about what she did do:
Mrs. McCune went out on a speak
ing tour in several districts of 1lli-
nois. She was loaned to the women's
committee Of the Council Of National
Defense, Illinois division, for the big
campaign that was carried on in con-
nection with the registration of wom-
en- for war work, and she spents sew
eral weeks giving public addresses
each day. OF course, II Wendell Hell
ton, manager OF the Minneapolis
Symphony had not beer unselfshly
patriotic. too. Mrs. McCune could not
have gone on this speaking tour, but
| Mr.. Heiton released her from her
duties with the orchestra. for a few
weeks. and al her WI expense Mrs.
McCune did not only her bit" but
her best to interest the many hun
Idreds of women with whom she came
in contact. in the importance Of the
registration.
! Mrs. McCune's work directly con-
sisted Of organizing subcommittee to
work under the womAn's committee.
and in Chicago, where she spent a
month. she spoke at two Of the pub
lie schools, each day. In the district
| Of Chicago where the foreign popula-
ton is conferred. Mrs. MctCune's adj
dresses had to be interpreted. and
she speaks very enthusiastically of
one successful meeting which she ad-
dressed, where her audience was COM
posed of several hundred Italian
women. They became so enthused
over her talk on American citizenship
and the need Of loyalty to the govern
ment. that when h closed by waving
an American flag. every n Of the
several hundred women jumped to
her feet, shouting in her broken Eng
fish, "Our Flag" "Our Country"
Mrs. McCune has taken the orches-
ira on a southern and western tour
this season. and expects to be here
for the next two or three weeks
When her present season with the
orchestra is finished, it Is probable
that she will again take up some
definite patriotic work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
THE RELIGIOUS
SIDE OF THE WAR
(By Frank O. Jowdcn, Governor Of
ulinois.)

nlinois.)
For half a century before the war
we heard many impossible claims
made by the universities and states
men of the German empire. We did
not realize that these universities and
these professors were a part Of the
state. established by the state. receiv-
ing their appointments from the state,
and therefore not members of free
educational institutions as we know
them in American.
Not only were they made servants
Of this conspiracy, but as time went
on we found that the German clergy,
as well, lent themselves to this nor
strous doctrine that might makes
right, that the cannon and the sword
are the only argument as between ma
tons, and that whatever is for the
material benefit of the nation itself.
it is her duty to seize and hold il she
can.
I quote here a statement BEARING:
upon this question, made by a long,
time resident Of Germany. one who
had in the past loved Germany well.
This testimony is contained in a re-
cent issue Of the Atlantic Monthly,
and it quotes from a leading German
divine:
THE German God-the God Of the
| Old Testament; a God that dealt in
realities, stern, severe, uncompromis-
ing; the God of the warrior, favorins
Zebadiah. the Son Of Ishmael, Joshua,
and Judas Maccabaeus." Think of
such language coming from the pull.
pit Of a great nation in the twentieth
century. When L reflect upon this,
also reflect that these ministers OF
Germany receive their apnoir+rron.
too. from the state, and I thank God
that in my land, church Inc state, are
absolutely divorced" IT,. ~.
I quote from the same authority the
oath Of fidelity, which all who seek tc
enter the German ministry must take:
II will be submissive. faithful and
obedient to His Royal Majesty-and
his lawful successors in the govern.
ment-as my most gracious King and
Sovereign; promote his welfare &C.
cording to my ability: prevent injur,
and detriment to him; and particu.
larry endeavor carefully to cultivate
in the minds of the people under m,
care a sense of reverence and 1delits
toward the King. love for the father.
land, obedience to the laws, and al
those virtues which in a Christian de.
note a good citizen: and L will no,
suffer any ma to teach or act in {
contrary spirit. In particular, I vow
that I will not support any society o,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20

must affect the tilted chin in order to
watch her step.
Although the tendency of the spring
to he found certain delectables ex-
amples of rising ambitions in brims.
For the most part the turn upward
is located at the back and it aids and
abet the becoming poke droop at the
front.
The bonnet at the upper left is Of
navy blue Milan braid. Its brim is
lined with blue Georgette crepe. and
a perky bow OF wired blue MORE rib
bon gives a finishing flourish. The
high crown is covered with sand
covered crepe and d black Japanese
aigrette seems about to fly away with
the whole creation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
A NATIONAL CRIME

Rich man, poor man, beggar man,
thief, what do they eat for Lneir din
ner? One may eat terrapin, while
the other eats onion, yet each one Of
these men might quite readily cut a
slice of bread from exactly the same
loaf.
Let the rich mar continue to eat
his terrapin and the poor man con-
tinue to eat his onion as he can al
ford it, but let the rich man, poor
man. beggar man and thief all know
that there is one thing which none
of them can afford-that is to waste
even so much as a crumb of bread.
We all must respect this loaf Of bread.
Not a bit of it must be wasted.
Here in America where for years
there has been plenty and to spare in
foodstuffs, a single slice of bread
seemed an unimportant thing.
But now America is united with
England. France, Italy, Serbia and
the other allies, in agreat moral war,
and what is a sin for them is a sin
for US. In Serbia not so very long ago
a string of pearls would not buy q loaf
Of bread.
A Serbian lady Of rank apd great
wealth was among the men; women
and children fleeing before the Ger
MANS. Her money and jewels had
been stolen, all except a pearl neck
lace worth hundreds OF dollars; this
she had hidden beneath her dress.
She tried in vain to exchange this
necklace for ven a loaf Of bread.
But bread could not be had at any
price.
And in England to throw away a
piece Of bread is a crime punishable
by the law. Late last summer a po-
lice officer found in an ash can Of a
prosperous English woman a piece
of bread. He reported this to the
officials and she wa fined twenty
shillings.
Another sto OF the same kind is
Of a restaurant keeper who threw
away $50 pounds of stale cake. The
proprietor was called before the
judge and fined 500.
Certainly what is a crime in Eng
land is wrong in America. The law
may not punish the individual in this
country, but for that very reason
there is and should be a nor severe
punishment melted out to each and
every one Of US by that most highly
moral Of all judges-our consciences.
When we throw away a slice OF
bread. a half slice Of bread or even
a crust of bread, we are directly tax
ing it from the plate of one Of the
hungry allies. The bread we waste
is causing some n to go hungry,
and we are failing in u duty to our
n and the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
Class In Folk
Dancing at "Y"

A class in folk dancing will have it's
beginning this evening at the Y. w. G..
A., under the leadership of Miss
Estelle Kading. The folk dances of
all Of the nations will be taken up.
the class being for educational, as
we'll as r%ecreational purposes. The
course will include IS lessons and
will be given weekly on Monday c
ningS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
NEW FOOD PROGRAM FOR
NORTH DAKOTA.

Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures and Porkless.
Observation-Disclosures
Mutton and lamb may be eaten for
the presenter meatless day.
On Wheatless day use no bread.
crackers, pastry or breakfast foods
containing wheat.
Have one wheatless meal every day.
Wheat is precious. Every kernel
saved will help win the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
KoNKEL OUT OF RACE.

Superior, Wis. March 19.-Mayor
Joseph S. Konkel is eliminated from
the m%ayoralty primary in Superior.
State Senator Fred A. Baxter and So
lon L. Perrin. are the nominees. Bax-
ter received 2,7S4 votes, and Perrin
ZIG. konkel having 557.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
q. E. s. Held
Annual Memorial

Acacia chapter. Eastern Star, held
the annual chapter of Sorrow last
night at the Masonic Temple. Mrs.
Anna Rohde. worthy matron. with
the other officers of Acacia chapter
presented the ritualistic service in
memory of departed members.
Numberless beautiful flowers and
impressive features characterized the
service, which was attended by a
large, number Of Eastern Star men,
hers and their friends. During the
service Mrs. Gladys Whitman Wilson
and Mrs. Earl Pratt gave readings,
and Miss Janet Mckay sang.
The Parent-Teachers' association of
the Winship school will have n meet
ing tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock.
The program will include a group of
songs by Mrs. a. +. Bratrud, selected
reading by Miss Gertrude Cunning
ham,. piano solo by Mrs. l.. HarrinE-
ton. and talk on gardening by j.. G..
Haney.
Mrs and Mrs. r. 3. Hulick OF Ada.
Mimi, have announced the birth OF a
in this city. Mrs. Hulick is known
here as Miss Jessie Dow. a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dow of 4OS
South Fifth street.
X X X
High school students are rehears-
ing for the performance of The
Mikado' which they will present at
the auditorium on April 10. Miss
Blanche Leigh. supervisor of music in
the Grand Forks schools. is directing
the rehearsals. Miss Marie Vale is
the accompanist.
Children Of the grades in the city
schools are selling tickets. The pro-
ceeds derived from h performance
will go toward the Red Cross fund.
The Ladies' Aid of the First Luth-
eran church will hold their annual
Easter bazaar tomorrow afternoon
and evening in the church parlors.
the hours being from 3 until . O'Clock.
Fancy articles and home baked
pastries and other food will be offered
for sale. Light refreshments will be
served. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
X X X
The Sigma Alpha Iota sorority held
initiatory services last night at the
home Of Mrs. E.. P. Robertson, Ham
line avenue. Miss Adelaide Okell,
Miss Eleanor Short and Miss Alice
Stinson were initiated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
Society Euents-- Moments Interests
NEW BONNET BRlMs GO UP AND DOWN
b Betty Broxn.l

II one looks very we'll with the hat
brim demurely shadowing ones eyes
and protecting ones nos from
freckles the present season should
prove a delight for the distinct trend
Of the modish brim is downward.
Sometimes the down curve is a mere
shade of a droop in the brim which
widens at the front to suggest to poke
or scoop bonnet of days long gone.
Sometimes it drops in as frank a curve
as a mixing bowl 80 tina the wearer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20

Mrs. j. +. Hayes of $40 North Third
street announces the marriage of her
son, Major Philip Hayes. U. s. A.. to
Mrs. Ethel Tiffany of New York city,
daughter of the late Lord Thomas
Holbrook. chancellor Of England.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
SOCIALISTS LEAD IN
ST. PAUL PRIMARY
ELECTION FOR MAYOR

st. Paul. Mimi. March ID. c.
.Hodgson and ]. F.. Emme, socialist,
were nominated at the primaries to-
day with large leads over Den r.
Lane. third and Gilbert Gutterson.
fourth.
VIM Powers. former mayor, trailed
a poor fifth followed by w. j. Dona-
hover and A. N. Craighead in the or
der named. +
Hodgson drew the largest vote ever
given a-mayoralty candidate at a local
primary election. The vote of the
three leaders in III out of 1872 pre-
c.ncts follows: Hodgson. 10,059;
Emme, 6,154. and Lane. 1878.
PASTOR LEADS FOR MAYOR.
Oshkosh. Wis. March 19.-Rev. A.
C. McHenry. Universalist pastor, led
the field of six candidates for nomi-
nation as mayor of Oshkosh, piling
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20

Westhope.-The Standards tobacco
fund has reached $40, the money be- !
ing used to buy smoking for the boys
in France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20

up almost double the votes of his FIVE !.
opponents. McHenry's total was g.
104. He will be opposed at the cleo.
ton by Peter l.. Marden, a carpenter
contractor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
sLEW MIFE: ATTEMPTs sI1C1nE.

SLEW WIFE; ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
: Helena. = Mont. March 19.-Anton
Horsky. the aged and wealthy pioneer
rancher who slew his wife last Sun
day while, it is said in a At of insan-
ity, attempted suicide in Jail here to-
day by cutting his wrists with a
broken spoon. He will live.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20

hand, and who has said, righteous
ness exalteth a nation, but sin is a re-
proach to any people,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
sold Badges.

A dozen girls between the ages of
IL and 16 years. sold Rcd Cross
badges and even climbed on the en-
giness and trains passing through
Armenia and sold, to happy victims
everywhere at the Rcd Cross auction
sale held in that village last Saturday.
according tofa story told BY visitors
at Armenia during the day. More than
5000 was raised for the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
R &FEI
Red Cross Auction.

A Red Cross auction lie was held
at Westhope Saturday. which Melted
the society $508, which, together with
the proceeds Of the lunch served by
the women during the afternoon.
brought the total up to $5S7. This
sum will buy much needed yarn.
A Red Cross auction wa given at
Petersburg last Friday afternoon and
evening under the auspices Of. the
Sons Of Norway lodge. The residents
Of Petersburg. and its vicinity gave
generously to the sale, and they were
equally generous with their funds,
with the result that more than $1,000
was raised.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
Battle Summary
By the Associated Press

On the western front the British, French and Americans have continued to make further slight gains against the Germans; in the Italian theater, both the British and Italians have scored successes, while in Asiatic Fur key the British have captured Aleppo in Syria and are driving ahead on both banks of the Tigris in Mesopotamia, with the Turks unable to check them. The fall of AleppO and the continued advance up the Tigris are moves of such strategic value that it is not un- likely Turkish opposition, shortly, will be entirely overcome, both in the Holy Land and Mesopotamia.
 The French armies fighting on the 40mile front between the Disc and the Aisne rivers are keeping up their of fensive against the Germans and have made additional gains. taking several villages and compelling the enemy to fall back at various points.
 In the region southeast of Valen- cienneS, around Le Quesnoy. the Ger mans have delivered violent counter attacks against the British. Their ef- forts to throw back Field Marshal Haig's men from the positions they hold were unsuccessful, and heavy casualties were inflicted on the ene- my by machine guns and rifle fire. | The Americans have begun the sec ond month of their operations in the region of Verdun by keeping up their attacks against the Germans, from the Mouse to the wooded country north ot Grand Pre-. Some further progress has been made, notwithstanding strong op- position from German machine gum ners from behind the natural fortifica
 tions which abound throughout this district.
 | American airmen are continuing
 their bombing operations behind the
 German lines, the latest effort in this
 respect having been made against ths territory around Briquenay, north O Grand Pre-, in which 40 airplanes tool
 part, 60 of them being bombing ma. chimes.
 -O-
 Use The Republican Classified Page for ReSultS-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
ITALIAN

ROME, Oct. 27.-Heavy fighting took place Saturday in the Monte Grappa area, the Italians repulsing Austrian attacks, the war office reports today. The Italians cap tured 514 prisoners in this region.
 The official statement issued by the war office tonight says:
 The attack of our tenth army across the Piave in the area of the Island of Grave di Papodopoli commenced at 6:45 o'clock this morning. The Italian troops on the right met with strong resist ance. According to the latest re- port, after heavy fighting this re- sistance was overcome and the advance successfully commenced.
 "On our left the British troops are advancing satisfactorily"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
Pron1inant Men Ahnard

DAWSON, Y. T.. Oct. 26.-Some of the best known residents of the Klon- dyke gold country were lost when the Princess Sophia plunged off Wander bilt reef Friday night.
 William Scouel of Seattle and Daw- son, who hoisted the first bucket of gold gravel on Klondyke creek, was aboard. Another passenger was William O'Brien, member of the Yukon legis- lature, and Dawson's city council. who was accompanied by his wife and five children.
 Other passengers from the Yukon valley were Ulysses Grant Moore, for mer United States commissioner at Eagle City, Alaska; Walter Barnes, one of the richest Klondyke hydraulic op- orators; Edward Ironside, collector of customs here and Jack Chisholm, a Klondike logging operator.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
Whole Family Stricken.

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Oct. D. Although the spread of Spanish in fluenza has been checked among the students of the Colorado Agricultural college. death claimed three of the members of the student army training corps of the institution today. They are Serville Goodenow Jr. of this city; Paul Buffum of Worland. Wyo., and John R. Breese of GlenwOod Springs.
 Today the 3-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Roy Futile of this city succumbed to the disease. Both of the child S parents have died from the epidemic during the past week, and the two re- maining children of the family are critically i'll.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
CripnIes Street Cars.


 PUEBLO, Colo, Oct. 27.-Influenza claimed eight victims in Pueblo today, according to reports compiled late to- night. There were 20 new cases re ported to the health officers up to 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 Arrangements are being made to furnish meals to nurses and patients wherever necessary from a community kitchen. The food will be delivered to the homes by the girls motor corps.
 Owing to some of the street railway employees becoming ill with the dis ease. it has been necessary to discon- tinue service on two of the lines. The health office rules forbid the crowding of street cars and the result is that traction company is compelled to use all of it's equipment to care for the traffic.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
SOPHIA WRECK
Continued from Page One)

the sinking of the boat with all aboard, the two northern territories lost many of their familiar faces, among them men who were identified with the pio neer days of the noTthland and with some of the great gold discoveries. Among these were William Scouse of Seattle and Dawson. who hoisted the first bucket of gold gravel on the fabu- lously rich Klondyke creek; Mrs. K. Beaton, said to have been the first white woman in the Iditarod country of Alaska, and Walter Barnes. one of the wealthiest Klondyke hydraulic opera tors.
 Whole families were wiped out in the disaster, and officers of several steam boats plying on the Yukon for years were also lost. These men, with the majority of the other passengers. were making their customary winter journey to the outside.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
RULE OF ALSAcE CHANGED

AMSTERDAM, Oct. PA dispatch from Berlin says the reichstag on Friday passed, in all it's stages, the bill amending the law relating to the gov ernment of Alsace-Lorraine.
 According to a Dresden telegram the Saxon State Gazette announces that in view of the reorganization of the Saxon government, the king has ac- cepted the resignation of the Saxon ministry
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
SOUTHERN ARIZONA FAIR DATE
 SET FOR NOVEMBER 22

TUCSON, Oct. 26.-The Southern Arizona fair will be held on November 22, 23, and 24 This definite announce ment was made by Herbert Drachman, it's manager. The dates are subject of course, to change in case the influenza situation has not been remedied by that time, but MT. Drachman is informed that decided improvement is looked for by physicians by the first of No ueO1bpr
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
AMERICAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The American second army, under Major General Bullard, is holding the line in the Woevre. This was disclosed by General Pershing in his communique for today, re- ceived tonight at the war depart ment. Repulse of heavy German attacks on the front northwest of Verdun by Major General Liggett's S first army also was reported.