davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-14
THREE KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Car Daslles Into Atlantic Coast Line
Engine At Crossing.

Barnwell, Feb. 10.-One woman
and two men were killed and an
other woman was seriously injured
here this afternoon about O'Clock
when an automobile in which they
were riding dashed head-on into a
westbound freight engine at the At
lantic Coast Line depot, where the
railroad interests the public road
leading from Barnwell to Allendale.
The dead are: Miss Ready, Fred Lee,
and negro man named Johnson.
The injured is a Miss Moody. All Of
the occupants Of the car were from
Kline, and were on their way home
when the accident occurred.
The drivers view Of the oncomine
locomotive was obscured by a string
OF freight cars on the north side of
the main line and apparently with
no though Of danger he approached
the crossing at rapid rate OF speed,
according to the testimony Of eye
witnesses. So terrible was the i'm
pact that the automobile was totally
demolished and the cowcatcher of
the engine was badly damaged.
ribly crushed and their bodies man
gled, death being instant. Miss
Ready lived for a short time, dying
In the waiting room in the depot
a few minutes after physicians
reached the scene. Miss Moody, the
extent Of whose injuries has not
been fully ascertained, but who is
thought to have escaped with moth
ing more secrious than broken
collarbone. was taken to the home
of DR.. A. B. Patterson for medical
attention.
The front of the engine and right
of-way of the railroad for several
yards were spattered with the blood
and brains of the dead men. A cor
oner's jury was empareiled and af-
ter the inquest is held tonight the
bodies will be removed to their
homes in Kline.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-14
Lake View

Miss Mabel Norton spent the week
end with relatives at Columbia.
Miss Sallie Ellington has return
ed from two weeks visit to friends
|at Lumberton and Fairmont. She
reports a pleasant time while there.
Miss Rosa Smith has returned
from visit to her mother at Marion
Miss Gertrude Rogers of Albany,
Ca. is spending several weeks with
friends here.
=. J. N. Ford has returned from the
northern markets where he went to
buy a line of dry goods, shoes and
notions for the frm Of Ford Bros.
Messrs. w. B. Ford, H. H. Bailey
and w. M. Gaddy have purchased a
lot on Main Street for the purpose
OF building a large brick store and
going in the hardware and furniture
business.
Mas Alma Goodyear spent a few
days last week with friends at Fork
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-14
VOL. %, NO. H.
MALLORY MAN KILLED:
OTHERS INJURED
Automobile Plunges From Rr;de.
near Hamlet-G. X. Robertson
Meets Instant Death

Hamiet, N. c.. Feb. lie. r
.ooeson OF Mallory, S. c., r. F.D
no: o. was instantly killed, his wi{a
ana her sister. owner and driver ar
the car, Mamie Shapiere, and two
chlidren OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roberson
were injured when the automobiIe
IN winch they were riding plunged on
me bridge which crossed the tracks
ol the Seaboard Air Line Railway
three miles east Of here
MRS; Roberson's condition is con-
' eu critical. Shapiere is paraly
~ lo.i .he waist down. During
the brief time the car hung oyo,. th,
ecse OF the bridge before takIn1
'he fatal plunge, Maurice Flesb,.
'i baltimore, nephew of Sbaniere
VINO was on the front seat, iumped
out OF the car to the bridge and es.-
capped injury.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-14

lar athlete. Hicks is small of stat
ure, but game. DR.. Ilderton was
originally from near Summerville,
in Dorchester County, and came here
many years ago, soon after gradual
ing in medicine.
He married Miss Beulah White,
daughter of the late r. E. and Mrs.
White. There are three children.
two sons and daughter, all Of whom
are grown.
DR.. 1lderton at one time was a
power in politics in Florence, city
and county, during the Tillman re-
gime. Later he was a Blease sup
porter.
He owned what is known as the
Ilderton Infirmary at Barringer and
Evans streets, and it is said that it
was the beginning and the cause of
the trouble that finally resulted in
his death today.
The body was taken to Waters
undertaking parlors and prepared
for burial. The funeral and place
Of interment have not as yet been
announced. DR.. Ilderton leaves rela-
tives in Dorchester County.
Mr.. Hicks is member Of the law
firm of Hicks & Muldrow. His part
ner. Capt. c. w. Muldrow, is in the
army, having gone from here In
command Of the Florence Infantry
Company last year. Mr.. Hicks is q
son of the Rev. Mr. Hicks, Of neal
Olanta, and is well known and high
ly esteemed throughout the county.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-14
Fork

Miss Estelena Mcdonald of Dillon
was the week end guest of friends
here.
ss Ethel Owens. who is in a hos
training at Fayetteville, N. c.,
pending two weeks at home.
fiss Anna and Boucher Calhoun
. are attending business school
Columbia are spending a few days
homo.
Miss Ida Booth OF Lake View is
70 guest Of relatives here.
The ladies Of the improvement as
octatton met at the school house
Friday afternoon and had a reelec-
Ion OF officers.
Mrs. Jasper Quick entertained the
Missionary Society of the Methodist
lchurch Saturday afternoon. New Of
hcers were elected for the coming
year.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-14
FOUR SOUTH CARoLINIANs
recorded As Having Been Aboard
the Tuscania

washington, Feb. 1O.-Wayne s.
Bell. OF Marion, and Albert S. Hucks-
or Branchville. respectively. ssrgeane
and private in the Twentieth Enxf-
neers, and w. ]. Stuckey. Of Lamar
and J. Nelson. of Scotland, both SER
geants in the Tooth caro- squadron.
were the only South Carolinians ON
cially recorded as having been on
board the Tuscania. All except Mel
son have been officially reported an
rescued and there is a fair chance
that Nelson's name may be found ON.
one of the lists of survivors.
There were seven North Carolin-
ians on the Tuscania and all are Of
fcially reported among the rescued
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-14

scene Of much lively fighting.
I'm the Italian theater no impor-
tant operations took place.
The Austrians are continuing
their policy of bombing the open
towns Of the Venetian plain. The
priceless art treasures OF Padua,
Bassano, Treviso, ETC., religiously
respected through all campaigns in
Italy, were during the week the tar
gets of Austrian avaitors.
THE British in Palestine have
advanced their lines slightly north
of Jerusalem.
I'm the Balkans there was a re-
crudescence of active operations. AL
lied patrols broke into Bulgarian po-
sitions at various points.
The situation in Russia continues
confused. Economic conditions have
grown more serious and internal
strife has broken out in various parts
of the country
Though surrounded by foes, the
Rumanians are still attempting to re-
main faithful to the Allied cause.
In spite Of many adverse factors
the Rumanian forces have hitherto
neld together and are today an ef-
ficient fighting unit. The combat
strength Of the Rumanian army has
increased by 80 per cent since last
year"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-14
Germans Gloat Over Ship Loss

Amsterdam, Feb. 9.-German
newspapers are gloating over the
effect which they ex-.
pect the sinking of the Tuscania
must produce in America.
The Kolnische Volks Zeiting says
the event must unfailingly dampen
the spirits Of Americans and pro-
ceeds:
''Sundry American vessels, some
with munitions and perhaps small
number Of soldiers, have been sunk
before, but SO far as we know this =
the first case Of big transacrt witt,
considerable number of troops aboa
falling victim to our u-boats. n
be large sized transports have neY
or rarely so far crossed, for the
crican forces in France are not
very large.
LAS such vessels must be con
with great care, our u-boats' ac
ment is all the more remarkab
gratifying"
The Berlin Mittage and
makes similar comment al
es that so much war mate
lost and that the rescued
Immediately available for
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-14
lI HENS
! md H|PPEAInGS.
Syg1Y LETTERs ny REGULAR
CORRESPONDENTS.
49, ltems Of Intersss TO Herald
Resdses- Ebb and Flow OF the
Human Tide.
Ga.idy's MN

The farmers of Gaddy's Mill sec
tion have had q splendid week of
warm fair westher to SOW their to-
baeco beds.
Ars. Della Hulon of Columbus
county has been visiting her SON.
Nj. and Mrs. L. M. Lupo made a
trip to Nichols Saturday last.
Miss Lola Cook Of Kemper section
has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Clyde Lupo.
Mrs. Wiley Lupo and Mrs. L. M.
Lupo spent Tuesday last with Mrs.
H. N. Powell.
Mrs. ]. G. Adams is in the hospital
at Hamlet, N. G. We hope she will
soon be home.
Miss Winnie Oliver and Miss
Claude Rogers Of Coker College spent
the week end at home.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-14

Tracey Stackhouse, who is engaged
IN the mercantile business in south
west Georgia, spent several days with
his parents this week while en- route
Ihome from q business trip to the
yhorth.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-14
DothAn

he Home Demonstration club and
Improvement Association held
-ular monthly meeting Friday
The demonstration given
cgaret Evans was enjoyed
pS It.
Fennigan and family
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-14


:. Miss Leil sthea and Mr..
...nlng Mclean and family of Latta
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. A.
Dllen's Sunday.
Miss Margaret Smith Of Ninturn is
at Mrs. f. L. Bethea's.
Rev. w. c. Owen, the NJ. E. Church
State Sunday School worker was the
guest Of Mr.. F. L. Bethea last Sun
day.
Mr.. p. L. Bethea of Minturn, and
4r. T. w. Bethea and family of Dill
Ion also dined with Mr.. F. L. Bethea
last Sunday.
Ar. and Mrs.. A. V. Bethea spent
Sunday in Mullins
The trustees and several of the
other men of the community met at
the school building Monday night to
select fencing for the school grounds
In behalf of :he Improvement Asso-
citation.
Misses Julia and Viola Ferguson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bethea took
tea at the home of Mr.. Fitzhugh Be
theA's Sunday evening.
We are very much interested in
the purchase of the war savings
thrift stamps. We wish to do out bit
in every way possible.
Mrs. Frank Powers is very i'll.
A bale Of cotton belonging to Mr..
q. A. Ellen cought fire Monday af-
ternoon. AS several men were near
1t was put out before it did much
damage.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-14
ATTENTION sUBSCl

The attention of 81
again called to the j
paper. The Herald
pay in advance pg
gardless of who thu
and IL the little rel
paper does not shI
paid up in advap
18 this will be
come to you ul
you have rene1
ton and the
label is incorI
fy us prompt
you before
tinued and 4
annoyance I
newing yo,
ber that Il
lars per VI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-06

II. q. Hammond and =. e. Brenne-
man from Rsdding. Calif.. ars rssis-
tered at the Hotel Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers left to-
day for Msdford and Grants Pass on
. business trip OF several days. They
will drive over the Green Sprinss
road.
Miss Helen Dufault has arrived
from Berkeley to visit her parents.
Her father b III. Mis- Dufault h .
student at the Univsrsity OF Cali.
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Weston and Mr..
and Mrs. d. L. DeArmond are In
town today. Mr.. ana Mn. Weston.
who live near Doris, are visiting at
the home Of Ars. J. c. 0oble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-06
BIG MEETING n !
A0UsT0G's SUNDAY
tcontinued from page ~

The Liberty Chorus ana male quar-.
tot will furnish special music. THIS
service will At into the program Of
the Liberty Bond campaign.
Bishop Paddock IL 20 we'll taowu
In klamath Falls that II h ssss TO
conclude that the house will bs psck.
Cd TO hear his address on this .sb.
sorbinG topic.
He will hold regular Episcopal
service at the Odd Tsllows hall at II
o'clock tomorrow moraing. All are
invited. a.,
AZ there 10 no regular celebration
here today In honor Of the sauivsr.
sary OF Americas sutrsscs into The
world wsr. the uaee1ine tomegrov
uight viii bs rsgasda1 o. 'suche ih1
somewhat 10 the vsy OF . jubilstfou
N cass the county ID II . fair xay
TO 80 over the top" In the Liberty
Loan drive. accordisg 70 Q. statement
made By the Bishop THE osraiae.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-06
STEWART FILES COMPLAINT

A complaint was Aled 10 the cir.
cult court BY Frank Stewart against
I'd Coppsrnsld. suing him for 8376
and costs. o. the result Of injury done
to Mr.. Stewart's horse and buggy BY
Mr.. CopperAeld's automobile. Mr.
Rtewart's daughter. Lucille. was IN
the buggy At the time Of the accident.
which occurred on Sixth street,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-06
IH~>>AHAHAH~H>>>,
BIG LOG SHIPMENTS
} COMMENCE MONDAY

. Commencing Monday the Pei.
. lean Bay Lumber company.
. which haa been shipping ssvsh
. ears OF logs per day from the
. loggins camps near KIRK. viii
. Increase this amount to twsnty
. car loads. The mill hes now
. gotten fairly under way for the
. seasons run. and . prosperous
. season. with IN unusually heavy
. cut b expsetsd. Substantial
. shipments were made % Eastern
. and Southern points during the
. month Of March.
>>>>~>~~~>>>>>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-06
CROSS
BARN DANCE
TONIGHT

A barn dance for the tsne6t Of
the Red Cross viii b given at the
Dukes place. onl.haii mile wss.
from Miller HIN school house. sa,ur.
day evening. Ladies' are asked 70
bring sandwiches or cake. Hot coffee
will bs served. Good music will b
furnished. and everyone 10 invited
to come early and enjoy themselves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-06

w. l.. Landers from Reddins o..
rived yesterday.
C. D. Walter from Doris b regis
tered at the Hotel Hall.
d. A. Finch and family came 70
town yesterday from Lakeview.
D. r. Shepherd Of this city 10 reg.
sitered at the Hotel Hall.
II. W. LaFremere from Doris was
In town yesterday.
W. II. Christman has returned to
Algoma from Los Angeles.
Mrs. n. d. Ginsbach from the
Agency was down yesterday.
d. NJ. McLemore. cattle dealer. 10
here from San Francisco.
J, Frank Adams went to the dredg.
or near Aigoma this morning.
J. r. Barnes returned to Pomona
last night. following . brief visit.
Paul Derenkel and Jack Kelleher
from Lakeview came TO town yoster-
day.
Miss Queritta Brown and mother
from Ashland are here to spend the
summer.
Miss Waive Jacobs was visiting
this week at the @. b. Cosad ranch.
Q few miles out Of town.
Mrs. E. W. Barnes leaves for Port.
land next week. where she will Join
her husband.
MrA Oscar Shive returned from
California last night. She has been
away four months.
Oscar Brenneman OF the Oregon.
California Power company made .
trip to Merrill yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. swinsle are In
the city for . few days from their
ranch In Lansell Valley.
r. E. McClaren. one Of the archi.
tscts for the new court house. 10 reg.
istered at the Hotel Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Richards
from Beatty were among yesterdays
visitors 70 the city.
King Gray ID registered at the
Hotel Hall. He 10 back from Gan
Francisco. where he has been study
ing electrical engineering.
At the regular meeting Of the Re-
bekah Lodge Thursday night the fol.
loving delegates to the Grand Lodge
were elected: Miss Lillian Stilts and
Nesdames Jennis Hum, r. =. Wat
tenburs and Nate Ottsrbsin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-06
HAS TYPHOID PNEUMONIA

Earl Davidson. who came IN from
the Nodoc Lumber company. whore
hs ives working. 10 very III with
typhoid pnsumonis. sltho today hs ID
reported to bs much improved. He
ID with his father. l.. A. Davidson, at
<i3 Eleventh street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-06
snEHP CASE DISMISSED

Ths sheep poisoning case against
l.. n. Ross. called for . hearing b.
tore Judge Hanks At 10 O'Clock this
morning. was dismissed BY District
Attorney Duncan for lack Of evidence.
Mr. Ross 10 . eattleman Of Poe Val.
lsy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-06
HUNS LAND IN FINLAND

PETR00RAD. April 1.-Two Ger.
man warships and several torpedo
boats have landed troops In Finland
and are occupying the town Of Ekuss.
Several Russian wsrships have besn
powerless to prevent the entry 10 the
harbor. The sailors sunk three ships
10 prevent capture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-06
NUMBER iss WINS

The big doll. with the blue eyes
and golden curls. was won By No. les
at the rafRle held at the Star theatsr
last evening for the bens6t Of the
Junior Red Cross. The person hsv.
Ing that number was not present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-06
I. W. WIS JAILED

SPOKANE. April s.-Ths police
rsided the hsadqua.tsrs Of the ium.
Der workers and the agricultural
workers Of the I. w. W.. and took 50
men to police headquarters. They
also seised their literature.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-06
SELLS RANCH

The ranch belonging TO J. r.
Barnes. who II hero from Pomona
visiting J. y. Bratton. has been sold
TO u. r. Arsraves. The transaction
was accomplished thru the Smith
Realty company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-06
hospital NOTES

II. II. Works Of Chiloquin was
brought into the klamath General
Hospital last night. He had q stroke
OF paralysis.
Nrs. Fred stahlman was released
from the hospital yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-06
RED CROSS nosrrssEs

The hostesses for Red Gross work
rooms the coming week viii b: Me-.
danes Hurn. Garrett. Mcmillan.
Drewbaksr. Sargent and Chas. Mar.
tin. ilMDl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-06
BOUNTIEs ALLOWED

nounties are being allowed almost
daily lately for coyotes. Those al.
lowed by County Clerk DsLsp today
were: n. H. wamplsr. % for two
coyotes. and Robert Dshavsn - for
one coyote.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-06
TAX LIENS FILED

Tax liens we're Alsd IN The circuit
court yesterday by Gilbert Lakman
against Marie Mstsar. Mrs. J. D. Nc.
Namars. L. d. Paddock and John Nc.
NamarA,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-06

John Deere machinery. carload Just
arrived direct from factory. Bald.
win Hardware Co. est
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-06

LITTLE oDu21oaTo on LOCAL 1APp9NlNoo
AMONG IuD PEOPLE o. TA11 CITY AND v1C1NITY.
OOlN0s AND Co1llN00 o. LOCAL T0lKD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-06
BIG DRIVE has BEGUN
fAvOQABlY N COUNTY

(Continued from page ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
EXCITEMENT HIS
ONLY LIFE JOY
Private Deserts u. S. Army to
Get Where Something
is Doing.

FORT BLISS Texas aug a.
Pat Kern. late private n The eighth
cavalry. j. q soldier OF fortune. The
urge for excitement drives him 10
where lighting is in progre-s- While
garrisoned here with his troop. Kern
became an expert machine gunner.
Ordered 10 the Big Bend district Of
Texas. routine drills grew irksome 30
be and his "bunkie" deserted went
0sent they say IN the army
Across from Preside was "A lleTi-
can federal garrison al Ojiuaga be-
ing beseiged b.. Villas forces Kern
and his comrade We're placed n
charge OF the two broken machine
gums They dismsutled these. re-
assembled them and made one good
working machine gun OF the parts.
with TINS rheE moved down Villa s
men until the federal evacuated the
town leaving the two Americans
sru manning the machine gun
They escaped recrossed the 1or-
der and surrendered TO the com
mandins officer a. Preside While
serving term in the prison stockade
here on the charge Of desertion
Kern escaped. went to Mexico and
was last seen going south ou o
freight train with France and the
war as his objective
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15

regular monthly meeting viii be
held the second Wednesday in Sep
TENDER
The Misses Sarah Williams and
Lucinda Eskridge entertained the
Dec Date Sunday school class and
their teacher. Mrs. Olive Gates
Wednesday evening at their home
OF Twelfth ST A short business ses-
sion was held and election Of Of
ticers took place The following were
chosen. President Miss Lucinda
Eskridge vice president Mrs. Ruth
Warner. secretary Miss Ruth
Smith. treasurer Miss sarah Will
Jams Miss Annie Davis was appoint
ed chairman of the membership
committee. and Miss Lourine Kuhl.
chairman of the welfare committee
The next meeting Will be held with
Miss Esther Woolett :. Fifteenth ST.
Glen David left last night for Chi
cago where ne viii enter the Great
Lakes training school Mr.. David en-
listed several weeks ago and sue
cessfully passed the examination at
Chicago and was sent home 10 await
call which ne received yesterday
morning
Mrs Wesley Copenhaver and
daughters Misses lola. Bernice and
Fern left today for several DAYS
visit with friends al Edwardsbure.
Mich, and Eagle lake.
Miss Leila Ogle, CITY food demon
strator. has instructed her advisory
committee Mrs. Gleason. Mrs. Incl
and Mrs =. +. Wolfe. TO ascertain
the amount of cold pack dried fruit
and vegetables this district viii fur
uish for the food display At the
county fair 10 De held at Spriuk-
brook in September Anyone who
has fruit and Vegets bles for the dis
play viii please report the amount TO
one of the above committee Miss
f Ogle is anxious 90 know the amount
that can he furnished in each dis
trict
The annual camp meeting OF the
Free Methodist church which has
been held in River Park for num-
her or Years VIII not oe held this
year owing TO the nigh cost OF the
+ food transportation and other neces-
sarv items.
Mrs Samuel Dixon viii oe hostess
TO the r p r cluo Friday ar the
home Of her mother. Mrs Albert
F DiIlworth. northwest or the city.
3 Paul Shedrick Twelfth ST. has
gone 10 visit his grandparents. Alr.
and Mrs. r. Crarer.
Mr. and Mrs Williams have re-
turned 10 Elkha-t after a visit with
relatives
Mr. and Mrs IIarEe Miller OF Mid
dlebery. I'M. ana Gerald Miller ~
Elkhart Ind. have been visiting SIR.
. and Mrs F. J Bickel the past week
The Misses Marjorie Tippg and
Inez Wykon OF New Carlisle. Ind.
have returned after visit with Miss
EInor Rolon s Twelfth ST.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Albertson left
today for Knox Ind where they
will re guests OF Mrs AIbertson' =
+ parents Mt. ana Mrs sherman
! Whitcran
Mrs ~ r. Walden spent Thurs
. day ar Pleasant lake Edwar5sburg.
, Mich
AIi-s EVELYN -hirk Of Michigan
/ city Ind and Miss Glady, Weaver
o- Ship~heV fnd.. who have
been guests OF Miss LucI BicAel,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
As OTHERS SEE Us.

4 letter came 10 Mr.. Hoover the
other day from a little girl in a
Scotch mining town. She thanks him
for the uuseInshness OF the Amer
ican people. contrasting them with
the Germans. who she is Jolly well
sure would not have the heart in
them 90 look after any land but il
self unless they wanted something
iu return.
Dc makes YOU wonder Just how
unselhsh YOU have been. 20 read
these quaint little notes about the
foodstuns that have reached Eng
lish homes through American self
denial
They are rationed over there The
little scotch girl saws. ~ miss all
the puddings and nice sweet meats,
bar We can live without them and 7
VIII economic as much a. possible.
When saturday or Sunday night
comes our sugar butter and jam
are finished and We must wait till
Monday before We can receive our
ration~ 10 is a hard time but # We
mean 10 win this war. We must take
what comes as long as il helps 20
shorten the war
America TOO. IS on ration. an
7 honor ration. Sugar is the food that
j. scarcest now America as source
OF supply for herself and her al-
. lies is Keeper Of me books She can
abstract more than her share buJ
I IS on her honor not 20
OF all the sugar used ln This coun-
, try TN 1917. from 66 10 - percent.
went directly into the households
F for domestic consumption. II - here
I that the country must reduce It's dc
mands When the new crops begin
| 20 come ina November The shortage
| viii be- somewhat relieved Bur for
the present there is an hsolute ne