davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15
ACCIDENT UNAVOIDABLE.
Is Coroner Browns Decision in Case of
 a5, Death of tutsEd Child
-7f-- ---L T . -,-

After an investigation of the auto- mobile accident of Thursday evening in which the -machfIfe driven by Elmer Fl. Crouch of New London struck and ia tally injured yeafs old Stepha Lut-
 ski. of 7s52s Thames aastreet, Coroner
 Franklin H. Brown decided on Friday
 that the accident was an unavoidabi..
 eae.4 without shlame attaching to the
 driver of the a9tenebAese
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15
Massapeaa Early Peas.

The first Gradus peas have been fominc into market since Tuesday, June II. from the market garden of Mrs. F. A. Rogers, Massapeag. They are about ten days earlier than usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15

Pretty Blouses, prettily trimmed, and most cleverly designed are shown at these two popular prices. Crisp, fresh and modish they command your attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15
.corporatrMcGuiilr9ess E s,,o Overseas.

Friends of GorporalnW4liam L. Mo Guire of the s3e3Fds Ffeids Signal Bat-i talieR have received word of his safe s.lriyal7 overa theressss Corporal Me Guire at one time was turnkey at the Newse1sondon county jaifs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15
MOOSUP

Accident to Motorists Near Green wood, R. l., Results in Discovery of Burglary of Heywood's Hardware Store-one Burglar Has a Broken Leg.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15

E It takes a strong minded woman to
 keep her calendar torn Of up to date. i,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-03-07
From Soldier Robert WeibOrn

Dear Editor: If YOU will allow me
space in your paper / will write a few
items from Camp Sewer. Health is
very good at present will! the exception
of mumps and measles, and they seem
to be taking the day The field and
base hospital has been overrun with pa
ticnts, and am ono Of the number.
came here Monday. February lAth. and
have to stay here twenty one days. OF
course you know person has swell
time with mumps Most Of them take
thc big head. We are uuarantined and
not allowed to get outside the section
where we are located, but people out
side can visit us. 1t is great treat
for some Of your people or friends to
come to see you while you arc in such
place as this. | was made glad the
other day when my brother came to see
me and brought me some little nourish-
ments and stationery and stamps. 1t
IS 4 pleasure to write and more SO to
..ct Il letter il almost equal to q pay
Gay. Here ut the base hospital where
ann we have all kinds Of people and
from most everywhere. from Pickens to
the northern states. 1t reminds me Of
bee hive some going and coming each
day. have met a number of my old
friends that knew at Camp Jackson
and several Of my old company boys
that used to drill with while belonged
70 the infantry; always glad to sec
them often think of the pickens
boys You know Pickens is we'll repre-
sented to be small county and mos
of them have been blessed SO far will
good health and if they continue to have
good health nothing will stop them unit
they give Kaiser Bill rest and when we
come marching back home you may know
the rest are on behind Well as news i
scarce will close
With many good wishes sincerely,
RoBERT NJ WELBORN.
Camp SEWER
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-03-07
From Private HOT

Editor Sentinel: The weather here
has been fine this week and the men of
Uncle Sam s army in training are rapidly
being whipped into trim. Excellentlv
trained officers are working hard to get
Us in shape for fighting. and thousands
are anxious to get ut it. This is a larger
camp than Sewer and the officers were
trained at Fort Oglethorpe or had special
training somewhere, and they show it,
Drafted men are arriving every day
from different southern states 1t il a
great change for some Of them. rspcc-
tally those who have never worked.
But it does not hurt any Of them very
bad. 1t always gives fellow Il good
appetite and Uncle Sam furnishes p!rntv
for his soldiers to eat
Work each day begins after breakfast
(6:30) and some work until 1 and others
until 8 o'clock at night a soldier is
not allowed to do nothing Some
thing all the time. Most of the men
say they had rather he in France fight
ing. But they must be trained first,
before we can win this war.
One thing which would help soldiers
most would be fighting and sacriic-
,ng spirit on the part Of the folks back
nome: especially mothers should feel
confident OF their sons at the front and
encourage them rather than criticize
their leaders and this democratic gov
ernment. What this war is bcing foupht
for is to preserve the liberty that We
have had and to guard the rights thx, be-
long to us and others Iooifcr our lives
for it is n small price.
The thing that is needed that you can
give is backing for the government and
army. A cheer for the colors which
shall not trail in the dust.
ITS no use to grumbe and complain,
It's Just as easy and cheerful to reioice
when God sorts out the weather an(
sends rain,
Why-rain's my choice. -
Private II. w. HIOTT,
Co. II, 1876 Depot Brigade
Camp Jackson.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-03-07
FREE FROM TAX
U. S. War Savings Stamps Are
Free From Federal, State
Or Local Taxati0n--Pay
Good interest.

Ono OF the advantages OF the war
savings stamps as an investment 10
that they are not subject to taxation.
The following statement in reference
to this feature has been issued by the
war savings committee:
when preparing for the issuing OF
Thrift Stamps and War Savings Ger
tificates. the national administration
very wisely decided that they would
not be subject to>any taxes-fe federal,
state or local. In this respect, they
are entirely unique, being free when
almost everything else Of value is sub
ject to impost.
"As the amount that an individual
may hold is limited to $1,000, this con
cession does not deal unjustly toward
other security holders. 1t is simply
an inducement to the small investor
to make an unusual effort in his own
country's behalf by depositing as
much Of his surplus with the govern
mont as possible Those who buy
these little bonds-and all should do
it-should understand in advance Of
the coming days Of taxation return in
April luaI whatever OIL tnolr earned
savings or surplus derived from eco
nomics is converted into Thrift
Stamps and War Savings Certificates
need not be recorded upon the assess
or's blank. AS the interest and prin-
cipal are payable in 1928, neither is it
necessary to make mention OF the in
vestments in the return to the in,
come tax collector.
"They are. as stated, absolutely free
and, as they also pay per cent. com
pound interest. are the best securities
that one can buy in these troubled
times.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-03-07
500 Reward, sloo

The readers OF this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least
been able to cure in oil Its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catai rh being greatiy
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
faces OF tho system thereby destroying
the Foundation Of me s,iIsf,' dsease giving the
work. Tho proprietors have SO MUCH
Catorrh Medicine that taey they .Sa. SS1Ier One
to c,,rc send tor IL. Of testimonials.
Address = J. CHENEY &c CO.. Toledo.
Ch:,. Sold By n; DrugEi&t, ffn,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-03-07

Advertising in The Sentinel pays big.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-03-07
OoIenoy News Items

\ A., ,
Miss wyatt, pr1c'rai .! tne sraucd
school mere, Tpent ''e "coN'ei'u Will
! ne, .'o," ,, a., d.
MISS MY Jon.s, t'eet tL,. 80 ~ ny ,,;,h ~
anoke sc,o'' Spc". tiv M. "vvNIe''I w - tmaa ma."
ne, r" ,s,''a c,,,,,o,, 49,, w y
:, hlesoal'es. -; ,S;' bo;.'ae.. any w. T ~
i;, r.oe;ls, a., ais,.'' '''e'' e0''' "' >'"'p
'cv'er o"'"'o'!
MIS-: 'eSse HloIiis, M; Wno - ,J"vi'.iis Mn,iss
ihe htica scl,ool' N,'SeS 'o,a l,1' nhn,J n.e
and ins.a Mnrr;s nf pirl ens sncnt the
,vnai end viii ther nnrrnis Mr, and
Mrs w u UondrirL
Mrs y \ M.cl,u, If nnor l,as-
ior c. sncn, Sat,mdav and Sunday with
hcr narcnts Mr. and Mrs. 4. k. E,'cns.
~ i''' I"'' -. '..,,'' ~ a,,,J :,
KEY: W, =; oenpor;i pie'.,vn ~" -"
tereStmg nha en,ht!S'"I.lc u''i SeTaon - b;.
large conEtcI",.H! ,Ll'n"o ,hn 80 i" '
discourse ~ WIN t''e .st..i s,.ai WV IL
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-03-07
gaaES' Y0ggE' Living
WiGEa0us: Money Cost

We arc all at n danger point. On
the use of good common sense in our
1915 farm and garden operations de.
pcnds prosperity or our "going broke"
Even at present high prices no one
can plant all or nearly all cotton, buy
food and grain at present prices from
supply merchant on credit and make
money Food and grain is higher in
proportion than are present cotton
prices.
It's time above all others to play
safe; to produce all possible food,
grain and forage supplies on your own
acres; to cut down the store bill
a GOOD piece Of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to pay nearly half your living. It
Will save you more money than YOU
made on the best three acres OF cotton
you ever grew!
Hastings 1918 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind Of a money saw
Ing garden and the vegetables to put
III it. 1t tells about the farm crops as
well and shows you the clear road to
real and regular farm prosperity. It's
Free. Send for it today to n. C.
HASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Ga.-Advt.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-03-07
HERE'S HOW

There are many persons who
have an uncomfortable feeling
that they are not helping the
nation In this time Of crisis.
They can not for various rec.
aons enter the military or naval
service Of the country. or 90
other work that would help the
government in prosecuting the
war against the Huns. and yet
they want to help. There is IL
solution to this problem which
troubles many earnest patriots.
Those who invest in war saw
ings and war thrift stamps are
actively aiding the government.
They are placing at the disposal
Of the government not merely
money. Dut the goods and SER
vices that the money can buy
and use in properly supplying
and equipping our army and
navy. Joining War Savings
Socitey makes saving easy. The
government pays interest at the
rate OF 4 per cent. per annu;n.
cO:nrounded quarterly
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-03-07
q %x,,,,;s,,,, With PickenS
f:s;.sY County Boys
ss:ssssssssssss Under the
80 S9SS''ssss'''aa7ss"Ss Flag

tUnder this head The Sentinel ex-
poets to publish from time to time in
tcresting items and letters from Pick
ems county soldiers We now have sew
cral letters on hand and would be glad
to have others which will be Of interest
to the public.)
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-03-07
Notice to Debtors and Creditors

All persons holding claims against the
estate of the late Sallie Marie Grice must
present the same, duly proven. on
or before the 23d day of March, 1918,
or be debarred payment; and all per
sons indebted to said estate must max e
payment on or before the above date to
the undersigned. SAILlE S. HARDIN.
as EXecutriX
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-03-07
Notice OF Final Settlement ard Discbaro.

NOTICE IS hereby given that we will
in'.Er apLIication to j. b. Newbery,
Esq Judge of Probate for Pickcns
'""i,'E IN the state OF South Carolina,
",' ;'.r :.th DAY oi' March, 1918, at 10
"'c!ock in the toicnoon. or rs Soon
:"'r>alt"r as said application can br
h"A"j, i1r leave to make final settle. ).
m"nt % the estate Of Ebert Mauldin
deceased. and obtain discharge as exc
cutriN Of said estate.
MRS. OLA MAULDIN,
40 ADMINISTRATORS
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-03-07

THE SENTINEL always notifies sub
scribers when their subscriptions
to this paper expires. When a sub
scriber pays no attention to his no.
tice we take it for granted that he
does not want the paper any longer,
so VIC discontinue sending it to him.
We want every good citizen of the
county to be subscriber to The Sen
tincl, but we do not try to force it
on any one by sending it a year or so
and then expecting pay for it wheth-
er the paper was wanted or not.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
Champions Belle Title

On their showing to date the world
champions do not look the part OF
tho title they hold. and they have
lost greatly in popularity with tho
Chicago South Siders. fans who for
years have stuck by the Sox regard
less Of where they happened to Dc
in the race and who have earned the
of being the most loyal In
the league. Considering the losses
in playing material Clarence Rowland
has been handicapped by, he has done
mighty we'll, however. and as II lines
up today the Chicago team Is by no
means a weak aggregation. IL pos
sesses in Ray Schalk the most capa-
BILE all-round catcher in the game;
and In Eddie Collins the best second
baseman of all time. Manager NC
Graw of the Giants even goes SO 1ar
as to say he is the greatest player
the game ever produced, not except
ing Ty Cobb. Buck Weaver has no
superiors at short. Gandil can hold'
his own with any Of the first sackers
and Leibold is playing the game OF
his life in the garden. Murphy also
has obtained a new lease Of life ana
is leading the club in hitting with an
average but q few points shy OF the
300 mark. Cicotte. although on to
-
er. and the youthful Shellenback is
one Of the sensations Of 1918.
Rowland is weak in the lack Of re-
serves, but his regular lineup is as
well balanced an outfit as there Is IN
the league, and II he obtains the re-
he is angling for his
prediction that the champions will
be up there by September battling to
repeat may be borne out.
The White Sox now are hanging onto
fifth place, only half game ahead
of the Browns and three games in the
rear of the Griffs. By cleaning up in
the four contests here the Rowland
ties could pass the Nationals. On
the other hand, Griffs crowd is only
a game and a half back of the third
place Yanks and but three games In
the rear Of the second-p1ace Indians.
It is possible. as a result of the series
opening today, for a decided change
in the standing to be brought about.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

everyone III the park spellbound, in
cluding the players and umpires. 1t
was not clear whether he wanted to
strengthen the defense of the Griff-
men or merely picked that time to
indulge In some beneficial exercise.
matters. was of the opinion he meant
to get up a good sweat; to boil out"
and Loose" Dougher was inclined to
agree with him.
All were mystined as. striding on to
the diamond. he discarded his coat and
then tossed his straw hat aside. Specu-
lation was rife as to whether he
sought the life blood Of an umpire or
wanted to do battle with the entire
personnel of the visiting club. When
he reached the spot usually occupied
by the shortstop and assumed a char
sttion the assemblage gathered the
Significance Of his course. and enjoyed
hearty laugh as Park Custodian Jim
ODay and two Of his stalwart assist
ant bouncers ferried him back of tho
stands to learn where he gets his
supply 9p III in dry Washingson Wash ,sass
tie to relate. Stanley Coveleskie was
found for singles by Shaw. Shotton
and Foster in the third. which, with
Judges sacrifice fly. enabled the Griffs
to escape q shut-out. He was invin-
Gble at all other times.
On the other hand. Jim Shaw, who
started for the Nationals, was nicked
for a run in each Of the FIRST. fifth
and seventh rounds, and Hovlik. who
succeeded him, allowed a tally in both
the eighth and ninth.
: Doc Johnston finished a most profit-
able three-day sojourn by whacking
out three doubles in five trips to the
pan. and Wamby put in a busy after
noon. handling fourteen chances with
out a slip-up.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
Enter a Helpful Stranger

The Griffs were unable to prevent
Cleveland from taking the fihal Of the
set Of three games yesterday. despite
the offer Of aid from an unexpected
quarter. The score was to !. This
proffer Of assistance was made by an
unidentified Individual, a resident Of
Baltimore, Judged by his gait, in the
eighth inning. The count was 81
and Joe Wood was on second base
following his single to right and
Schulte's low throw to Mcbride when
the would -be-helpful stranger clam
bored over the rail in front Of the left
field pavilion and trudged toward the
diamond. The unusual spectacle of
a, spectator invading the field Of play
during tho course OF game held
Evening star., 1918-07-19
BROWNS CHECK RED SOX
Babe Ruth Fails TO Get a Hit and
Boston Is Beaten by
St. Louis.

The Browns halted they winning
streak Of the Red sox yesterday by
winning. to 8. Davenport held the
Bostons to hve hits, while Bader was
driven from the mound. Ruth failed
to get hit.
The Athletics> and White sox split
up double header. Chicago winning
the first game. to 1, and Ph.ladel-
phia the second. to 3. Cicotte al
lowed the Mackmen but two hits In
the first five rounds. while Perry gave
Chicago but five safe ones. The final
inning was crowded with excitement
Dugan's double with two on winning
for the Athletics.
Detroit won the opening game OF
the double header with the Yankees
I to 8. but the New Yorkers woke up
in the second battle and chased the
Tigers. 8 to 2. after a contest of ten
innings. Cobb twisted his injured
shoulder and had to retire from the
first game. Heilman left the Tigers
Evening star., 1918-07-19
White sox Not Out Of Race,
According to Pilot Rowland

&Yes, 1t In true that We have
been aard hit By the loss of
Jackson, FeIsch, Fabef and
Williams" said Manager Row
land of the White Sox. ON his
arrival here today. at Will be
dincult to replace them. but
we are looking around for new
men, and 1t will not be long be-
fore We obtain the desired ma
terial. No. I am not ready to
concede the pennat to any one
yet. The race II close and the
season II only half over. Any
thing can happen In base ball,
especially I'm these days when q
ball clubs best players may be
called into the Army overnight.
II the national game II saved
by the government so that play
ers In the deferred classes will
not be molested, do not be sur
prised to see the White Sox
battling for FIRST position In
September. We're going to keep
mp the tight to the last day of
the season."
Evening star., 1918-07-19
ARMY MED|CS PLAY
| OPERATIONS TODAY
Independent Game on White
Lot Should Be Well
Worth Seeing.
By Il. c. BYRD.

Operations of the Navy Interbureau
League today goes against the Army
Medical School on the White Lot dia-
mond in an exhibition contest. Sue
cesses attained by the Medicos have
caused them to go out after the scalp
Of every team in the District that they.
can schedule a game with, and they
show that they don't mind taking on
the best ones.
Only two teams have won from
Camp Meigs this year. and ono Of
these two is the Army Medical School.
Operations met the Meiss soldiers In
one battle and lost that by to /.
Some Of the best players in Washing
ton may be found in the lineup Of
Operations and Army Medical School
and the game should be well worth
the Navy Interbureau League dia-
mond.
| first place In the Navy Yard League
yesterday by trouncing the Quadran-
gle nine by 10 to 0. Tom Crooke's 8
aggregation Jumped into the lead IN
| the opening inning and had about as
much trouble staying there as mon
key does in swinging from one limb
to another. Mccarthy. shortstop Tor
the winners, did some excellent work
/! in the field and at bat and seemed
pretty well to justify Tom Crooke's
claim that he is. the best inhelder In
the city.
He handled eight chances without
an error. and that on a field not any
| too good, and got three hits out OF
nve trips to the plate jenkins OF
the winners also put up a good game.
holding down second base well and
connecting for two bingles. Strange
to say-and certainly an unusual oc-
currence-Crooke was the only mem
| ber OF his club who did not get hit.
Tom was at bat four times. but did
not drive the ball into safe territory
the best work for the Quadrangle
nine.
Agriculture won the game In the
Departmental League yesterday, de-
feating War Trade by 10 to 6. The
contest was called at The end Of the
sixth inning. Carroll, who held down
the first bag for Agriculture. got
three hits. Lansche pitched good ball
for tho victors. keeping. the losers hits
| well scattered.
Brown University's foot ball sched-
ule, recently completed. features
three big games. The first takes place
with Colgate October Is. the next
| with Syracuse November 2 and the
third with Dartmouth November %.
Other contests are with Rhode Island
State. University OF Vermont, Swarth-
more and Colby.
Two Washington boys are playing
base ball with the Newport News ball
team. They are Bub Daughton and
Eddie Tomlin. The former has been
member of some Of the strongest of
local amateur mines. and the latter is
the star hurler who pitched Eastern
High to a school championship three
| seasons ago. Tomiin has played pro-
fessional ball, having done excep-
tionally we'll on minor league dia-
monds and had a try-out with Detroit
Daughton is hitting the bali for a
fare-you-well. his batting average
being 1876. Tomiin is to report to De-
troit at the end of the season at New
port News and Daughton is going to
get chance with Toledo of the Amer
lean Association.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
Decision Of Work or Fight
Case Made, But Il Withheld


Decision I'm the Ainsmith ap-
peal from the work-or-hght or
der that II. to settle the status
Of professional base ball play
ers I'm the draft age, has been
made By Secretary Baker Of the
War Department and has been
Transmitted to Maj. Gen. EnocA
H. CroSvder. provost marshal.
Omcials in the latter's once to-
day said that the Information
would be given ont by the bu-
reau of public information. At
the headquarters OF the bureau
The Star was Informed the bu-
reau probably would not dis
seminate the newsB that II
would be given out by the pro-
vost marshal. What the de-
cision II or from what source
1t will be mnde public In not
known.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
|yANKS LOSE TWO men
Marsans Goes Home to Cuba, While
Pitcher Russell Joins
Steel League.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Armando
Marsans. tho Cuban outfielder Of the
Yankees. has Jumped" the team and
returned to his homo in Havana.
The club officials announced q few
weeks ago that Marsans had gone
home because of sickness of q rela-
tive. However. 1t seems that Marsans
was disappointed because Manager
Huggins would not play him regular
ly. The Castillian was willing to shift
with Gilhooley in right. playing whom
the opposition was working a left
hand pitcher and resting when q
right-hander was hinging.
Last week Bodie was forced to re-
tire because of a bad leg. Caldwell
was then assigned to play center.
Miller being shifted to left. The tenn
peramental Marsans did not favor this
move, believing he should have been
given first call. 30 he hoped q boat
for the big island.
To add to Manager Miller HugginS'
other troubles while the Yankees are
in a slump, Allan Russell. one of his
pitchers. has left the team and has
gone to the shipbuilding plant at
Sparrows Point, Md.