davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-11-13

sales reached great number.
Grady Satcher of Camp Jackson
visited relatives here during last
week.
Mrs. J. H. White was visitor in
Augusta during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Broadwater
were here on Sunday and were pleas
antly greeted by friends.
Mrs. NJ. D. Williams of Augusta
spent a few days of last week here
in the home of her niece, Mrs. H. G.
Edison.
Miss Lizzie Sammon has returned
to Macon, Ga, after a weeks stay
with her sister, Mrs. Joe Wright.
DR.. Walter QUITS has purchased the
house owned by Mr.. J. W. Marsh on
Addison Street and has moved into
it. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kemp, the
latter his daughter, are domiciled
with them.
Mrs. W. P. Cassells and little chill
dren have gone to Ellenton to spend
a week with relatives.
Mrs. Gus Smith has retrned to
Mullins after spending a week with
her daughter, Mrs. Crouch.
Mr.. John Hammer of Blackville
has been the guest of his son, Mr..
Calhoun Hammer.
Mrs. Hattie Bruce, who is matron
at Coker College, has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Hart.
Mr.. Nal Anderson is now at the
grocery department of the store Of
MIR. H. W. Crouch.
Mrs. Mamie Watson of Charlotte
is expected this week to visit rela-
tives.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-11-13
Men Who Enlisted For Patriot
ic Reasons May Be Re-
leased Soon.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Extension
of the American navy will go ahead
despite the armistice, Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels stated today.
The United States fleet will bear
heavy share in the policing of the
world in the future and must be en-
tended accordingly, the secretary
stated.
Enlisted men, however, will be per-
mitted to leave the service, it IS eX-
arrangements are made.
The navy has 10000 men abroad,
marines, Daniels said.
Work on battle ships and larger
war vessels which has been slackened
because Of the urgent necessity fol-
patrol and destroyer duty will be re-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-11-13

sumed as part of the permanent eX-
pansion policy Of the navy.
will soon be given every opportunity
to do so as soon as arrangements can
be made.
lie made It clear, however, that the
personnel of the navy will have to be
kept, close to the present mark and
that recruiting for the merchant ma
rine must go on at least until further
Dected, although they have enlisted
for definite terms. Secretary Daniels
stated college men and young busi-
ness men who entered the war fer
patriotic reasons and who desire to
get back into their peace time work
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-11-13
From County Chairman

Appeal From County Chairman
Edgefeld County's quota for the
United War Work Campaign is eleven
thousand dollars, and we are expected
ssacribe Tbs amount, Up TO
last night only twenty hundred
and thirty-two dollars had been re-
ported.
Antioch District was the first dis
trict in the county to go over the
top. Mr.. w. F. West, chairman Of
this District, reported three hundred
and twenty-five dollars, full quota
for this District, Monday at 1880
o'clock.
Edgefield District has raised
.$154S.00 on its quota. On account OF
the sickness of the Chairman for this
County there has necessarily been
some confusion in the plans of the
campaign, but l earnestly appeal to
the good people of Edgeiield County
to rally to this cause and to sustain
the proud name of the County and
to provide their part of the necessary
means to take care of the moral well
fare of our soldiers. Let every dis
trict raise its full quota and more
and report as promptly as possible.
l am counting on our County going
over the top. The colored people are
urged to make a thorough canvass
land report on their collections
promptly. l shall be glad to render
any assistance possible and to pro-
vide speakers for any meetings that
any of the districts may wish to hold.
B: E. NICHOLSON,
County Chairman United War Work
Campaign.
November 13, 1913.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-11-13
Red Cross Xmas Boxes.

We have several in the army. The
Division has sent us 600 boxes to fill
fer these boys. $50 have teen taken
out by the auxiliaries. The latest in
formation is that we can send our
boys boxes even if we have not re-
ceived the labels from them, provided
I'VE observe certain regulations.
There are many boys who have no
one to send them boxes. You are ask
ed to volunteer to provide candy, etc.
for these boxes and to help with the
packing of them. Several auxiliaries
have taken out boxes to fill for these
boys. The following auXiliaries> are
requested to meet on their regular
days at the Red Cross rooms this and
next week, or committees from these
auxiliaries: The Y. W. A., the w. c.
IT. u, D. A. R., U. D. c., and the Epis-
copal auxiliaries. The Good Samari-
tan auxiliary is requested to make
canvass among the colored people to
see that no colored boy is left with
out his Christmas cheer.
Wednesday of next week, the goth,
is the last day on which our Xmas
packages will be accepted by the post
office-and we have gigantic work
ahead of us, $50 boxes to get filled,
so it behooves every one of us to
work if our boys are to get their box
es.
A. A. Woodson, for Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-11-13
Death of Mrs. Maggie Hatcher.


The death of Mrs. Maggie Hatcher,
which occurred at her home at Bel
vedere Thursday morning, came> as
a deep shock to her countless friends
in this section.
Death came after an illness of one
week from pneumonia following Span
ish influenza. She was only 22 years
of age.
The funeral services were held at
the Mt. Zion cemetery Friday morn
ing in the presence of large con-
gregation of sorrowing friends and
relatives, Rev. P. B. Lanham officiat-
ing. Besides her husband, Mr.. George
Hatcher and two little sons, Molly
and Hudson, the deceased is survived
by her mother and step father, Mr..
and Mrs. jim Franklin, two brothers,
Messrs. Eldred Barton and Tillman
Franklin; four sisters, Mrs. Mark Ed
son of Georgia, Mrs. Addie Bell Size
more of Aiken, and Matte and Inez
Franklin.
Mrs. Hatcher for long time had
been a.member Of Mt. Zion church
and was helpful and devoted to the
interests Of the church.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-11-13
Former Emperor Now Fugi-
tive From Germany.

London, Nov. 1o.-(Midnight.) y
Both the former German emperor and
his son, Frederick William, crossed
the Dutch frontier Sunday morning,
according to advices from The Hague.
Chatting with the members of the
staff, the former emperor, the CORES
pendent says, did not look in the
least distressed. A few minutes later
an imperial train, including restau-
trent and sleeping cars ran into the
station. Only servants were aboard.
The engine returned to Wise, Bel
GUM, and brought back a second
train, in which were large number
of staff officers and others and also
stores of food. The German consul
from Maastricht arrived soon after
s O'Clock. Dutch railway officials soon
made their appearance and many of
the inhabitants came to the station
attracted by curiosity.
Many photographs were taken by
the people of the imperial party. On
the whole the people were very quiet
but the Belgians among them yelled
out "En voyage Paris?" Care you
on your way to PARISH
The preparations began for the de
parture at 10 o'clock this morning
but at 1O:4O o'clock the train was
still at Eysden. The blinds of the
train were all drawn.
The Daily Mail remarks that if the
party arrived in Holland armed all
of them must intern.
Hindenburg With Party.
London, Nov. 10.-11: :23 A. NJ
The former German emperor's party,
which is believed to include Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, arrived at
Eysden on the Dutch frontier at 1880
o'clock Sunday morning, according to
Daily Mail advices.
Practically the whole German Cen
eral stat accompanied the former
emperor, and ten automobiles carried
| the party. The automobiles were
bristling with rifles and all the fugi-
tives were armed.
The kaiser was in uniform. He
alighted at the Eysden station and
paced the platform, smoking cigar
cite.
Eysden lies about midway between
Liege and Maastricht on the Dutch
border.
On Way to De Steeg.
William Hohenzollern arrived this
morning in Holland and is proceeding
to Middachten Castle in the town of
De Steeg, according to a dispatch re-
ceived by the American army gener-
al staff from The Hague based on
press reports in the Netherlands cap
ital. The dispatch dated today said:
"Press reports state that the kai-
ser arrived this morning at Maastrict,
Holland, is proceeding to Middachten
castle in the town of De Steeg, near
Utrecht"
De stceg is on the Guildcrs Yssel
an arm Of the Rhine River about 40
miles east Of Utrecht and Il miles
from the German border. The Cha
! TN Middachten- to (which The for
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-11-13
The War Has "Ceasted."

A colored man who is in the draft
stopped the writer on the street yes
terday and asked if the good news
IS true and upon being asked to what
good news he referred, he said: "De
good news dat de war has ceasted." "
Upon receiving an affirmative reply,
he smiled audibly and went his way
rejoicing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-11-13

Martin, ga.
ceeding belongs to Count VIM. Fred
erick Charles Henry Won Bentirck.
He is a member of the Prussian
Guards and before the war was at
tached to the German embassy in
London and member of the Eng
lish turf and Royal Automobile clubs.
He is SO years old. He belongs to the
famous Anglo-SaXQn-Dutch house of
Bentinck, the continental branch of
the family Of The Duke Of Portland.
lIiddachten Castle dates back to
the year 1897.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-11-13
4Esezzie Gsriill.is Severely
Wounded.
Wherever the news of Hezzie

Wherever the news of Hezzie
GriAis' condition has spread in the
County The people have been greatly
.deprssgsd and express sincere sym
GathY FOR his. parents, lLr. a4d Nrs.
J j. Griffis OF the Berea-Gilgal sec
t,on. As shown b. letter published
.tnis week from an officer at The nos
ptal in France where Hezzie IS being
treated, his condition is very serious.
But we sincerely nope that since that
letter was written on October % his
condition has greatly improved. From
the msagre information received up
to this time, the bare facts being CIV
en- by Hezzie in letter received
from him Saturday (written October
15) he was wounded in action about
the seventh Of October and as a re-
suit of the wound his left leg was
amputated above the knee and he al
SO received wound in his right thigh.
BY way of cooperating with Mr..
Griffis in obtaining definite ipforma-
ton as to Hezzie's condition, the ed
.iitfr The Advertiser wired sSena-,
ol,-1.D Sliii stl q n IN
urday afternoon to have the War
Department ascertain his exact con-
dition. We had the assurance in a
telegram from Senator Smith yester-
day that an official inquiry will be
made. 1t is earnestly hoped that the
official tidings from France will b0
favorable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-11-13
Card From Rev. G.. w. Bussey

Card From Rev. u. w. Bussey.
Edgfeld Advertiser.
Dear Old Friend:
Ycr haven't made your appearance
in several weeks. What's the trouble?
Has my subscription expired? If so,
let me know for l must not do with
out your weekly visit. Your coming
is like a visit of one from my old
home. l still go to the old Grove once
a month. l baptized candidate there
last Sunday, though the water was
quite cold. Am well pleased over here.
The people treat us very kindly in
ded. If my time is out, send paper
and bill for renewal.
Love to all Edgefield.
G. w. Bussey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-11-13

De Stceg is on the Guildcrs Yssel
an arm Of the Rhine River about 40
miles east Of Utrecht and y miles
from the German border. The Cha
taau Middachten, to which the for
mer emperor is reported 70 be pro-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-11-13
NO. SO
RED OAK GROVE.
Circle Met With A7rs. Daisy
Clegg. Service Flag Ser
vice Postponed TO De-
cenber.'

atiu eHJoyed SO much. as very little
visiting was done during the quaran-
tine. Mrs. Daisy Cleeg was our hos
tess and Mrs. viii Dow conducted
the meeting. Our meetings. are never
void Of striking interest and it's be-
cause everybody has something to
do having an individual part assigned
them. They always come prepared to
do their part, doing it willingly. We
have added new feature to the pro-
gram, giving subjects on the lesson to
be discussed by some one. Mrs. Lamb
was assigned this subject on the last
lesson: "To what extent does the con-
dition of country depend on hered-
ity of the people?"
The Red Cross held a very interest
ing meeting at Mrs. Lambs last Fri
day afternoon. We have on hand our
allotment of boxes to fill for soldiers
'over there" but no definite plans
were made. We are awaiting further
informationi concerning same. Sever
al of the ladies will do knitting, both
socks and sweaters. We are planning
already for the membership cam
paign. A committee has been appoint
ed consisting OF Mrs. Mamie Bussey,
Mrs. Fannie Griais, Mrs. G. W. Bus
sey and Mrs. Mamie Doolittle, each
having q young lady under her SUI
pervision, both to assist and encour-
age their efforts TO secure Red Cross
members. The next Red Cross meet
ing VIII be he'd the 9th of December
az the home of Mrs. Mamie Bussey.
Some definite plans have been made
for this meeting, but we will make
further announcements later.
Cur Service Flag exercise which
was to have been held last Sunday
4rt was postponed on account OF in
ltuonza, viii take place on the; first
sun in sgeiItl15r IT. .rhe after.S
1isbg i, 4 81. ~ (, ,s,;i1, !. s. -.
.|ars hon 49, 20 - -. - ~.
s,,o, - 1,,,,,,E E.,. ,,,;Il ~ s,I1 ,.4s.
for c1r estse,,,s5 ,.o,,oo. 80 aad
,aicbbor m. proselo,, 2-,o,T:stIo H
,yas csfaan,ad aod ros,,ocgsI for bis
,.i,7d. bsaq5c,7r,ees and col,,tas,, ~ aw
sr,.oro -, r,.s.s,,oo ,.o ,,;ss do;1,,
q, ~ ,r,y .oa,,.,,-,,..I - 80. -. ~
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80. II. 7,. -, .;-, e..
49,. '.,,' ~, '-.,s
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-, -, -, -: :. -, .,5 -, -
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.-''''--' 80 "-7'- - l''- - T,' ~
pe''- - - G ''.'I,' ''SS''e" ~ 0.''-ilou
!'S o'' 'i'S -.'L'!t' si,sl s-0t1 "1 "10H
% c'''s'-'S II ~ %aut'tott ~ Aa'-ns
meat 20 ca: " HS'e sc-rsU tHE!.ty
- ''.-S - 80 >; 80 'i'0.'s.,. I,
p%sS' anu wa e|t'S uo-'S - -o,:s
Il ""'J "St't''i'''' - ~ 40, W. ySHsae :a:
!" h'''1 0tiS'l, '''',' " ~ .''I-T'- ,.
l''e''i'S Atoi '-'S'-' ~ 'e & SJ."-'1' ~
|''"Se e'e+' 0--e % --o' >''--l1 0-t
NJ. ,r$-,ia T5,,a.o,, ,ras +ba o,,os+
e NJ. ,,1Iia ,,f,,,,,,.r,,,o,, 7ast Tridav
Nj nsad;s Dcw snan+ last week.
e,d With Mis-. Katb7oen Kenrick
Sergeant Dunn from Camp Han
cock spent the weekend as guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hamilton. Mr.. Dunn is cutie splen-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-11-13

Continued on page Five)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

ing. the constant viewing ot death and
taC high dew ciopmcut of The Instruments
of warfare. They are manifest some
times 10y an inclination to- dessert after
months of training. which is a symptom
of mental deficiency. Officers .uy. or
dinarily O. soldier. disciplined and
trained for months. responds 60 unlrr-
automatically. u is ;hr mission Uf the
Vsychiutrist boards q" weed ou' che muu
who Is likely TO fail in critical moment,
The testing of th, students minds Be-
going ON constantly. of,or without thoit
knowledge. SOME tests appear foolish
and provide great amusement Goo the siu.
dents. a cndct is sometimes required 90
shake his hrnd violently from side 60
side sis uy eight times aud then with
his ewes rlusoi commanded o. 'ourh his
nose with his right forchngcr. Inability
90 touch she nose Indicates % lack ct the
sense ~ balance iu some degree. This,
doe. not imply % mental dcicirnrt aui
The desired sense oi balance rau "ftrr
ice developed iu those at first lacking b..
Problems 90 tpst mental alcriucss ure
given for instant solution. 4 serir, Of
circles Is made ON "a whit, sheet ot pu
per bv the men aud they then are or
dcrcd tH draw O. continuous linc over
the first two. under the second three.
over and then under and so ON, 4 muu =.
poi.r rs rated by his ability 90 follow
the confusing directions. which are Civ.
en- ~ high speed
Sometime. % cadet b. sent ON pm cr
rand with instruction. to DO numerous
things. Iir i~ rated con- his ability 90
remember them all aui uu the sequence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

Kcnna. Roswell. Dexter, Hagormau.
Lake Arthur "a rural districts about
the different towns, Three new
school buildings at Roswell = new
high school at santa Rosa, and "a new
building and % new addition at Tu-
cumcari are material improvements 81
recent date. Supt j \. Atkins of Tu-
cumcnrl is a progressive supcriutcud-
ent who is doing exceptionally good
work President Enloc reports tire
most uf the county institutes are bee
inF waived this year Ia favor uf tho
summer Schools al the state normal
After a busy week of office work
President Enloo left Thursday tor
Ration to speak at thc teachers com
veution there ana To- speak and Visit
schools at other points Boz the north
cru part ~ the state.
The literary societies are l~~giuuius
practice FOR their annual paFlinmcp-
tarN untcs which is scheduled To.
May 8. The regular society pontcs.
in defamation ana debate will take
place May 10.
Miss Katrina station. az former Not-
nal student. has recently enrolled lI
the commercial department. She has
been tcching during the winter "a,
Flores Via Deery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
WOULD CONNECT CUuCACO WITH
NEW YORK.
1ht TYPE I-cd la One Year to publish
Endorsements OF Doan'S kidney
Pills.

or the many kidney remedies ON the
,uark,. today. none other is recon
mcudcd like poau's Kidney PMS tif-
thousand benefited people gladly tcs''-
fy Boo the newspapers OF their ovr
towns. Forty-rto hundred American
newspapers puuish this home proof
OF Doau's merit. The typo used lu
year tn ton this wonderful story
would makc 90 solid column OF metal
twice COL. high as the -urld's highest
mountain. Placed end tu end the lines
oC type would reach rrom New YORK
to Chicago These miles OF good worts
told %, $50 600 tongues sound glad
tidiuss t1 any Albuquerque sufferer
SIS hu wants relief from kidney ana
bladder ills. Here's an Albuquerque
ease Don't experiment Use the
remedy endorsed by people YOU know.
Mrs Goo. Frame. nos W. Fruit ave
says About eight years ago had a
great deal Of trouble with my hack
J. lclt sore and lame and when | at
tempted 20 uft anything. a sharp
cutting pain went through me- ]
bought Doau's kidney PMS az liuppcs
prur store and they soon Eay7 M
relief Before louE DoHu's cured me
OF the pains aud lamouess ia my blcl'
ana J hnte never had 70 return on
them
Price COO. M au dealers. Don't
simrl, ass for % Kidney remedy get
DuJus Kidney PINS the same that
cured Nra rrauc Fostor-Milbuin CO..
Mrgr-. HIffHlo ~ y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

When you wake up with ua'haghc
and DUH misery iu tho kidney region d,
generally means you have been cot.us
ZOO much meat saya q v~cll-ku'Wu
authority Mett forms uric acld VIII %
o,crworks the kidneys iu their effort
10 filter 10 from the blood and thry
become sort 81 parulyzcd % l""rt
when your kldueys GET sluggish and
clog you must relieve them. lse vri
relieve your bowels. removing all th"
body's minOus waste, else you hove"
hackache. sick headache. dizzy spells
YOUR stomach s0urs. tongue IL coated
and when the weather Is bad YOU have
rheumatic. twinges. The urine o.
cloudy, fun Of sediment channels Of
tcs pet sore. water sclid- fud tHH 1lo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
AVIATION BOARD IS
FORMED TO WEED OUT
INCOMPETENT CADETS
Service Requires Great Mental
Alertness and Many Prospective
Filters Have TO Be Transferred
TO Other Branches.

Dallas Ten. April s-Ncces-itN f'.
the mental pnisc THAT Is 90 requisite OF
the successful aviator has Developed "a
.psvchiatry board in each aviation train.
ing camp ia Texas. II b, the function
of those boards 20 strengthen the bal.
auce OF the cadets and weed out those
who show obvious unftuess for the try
ing work 10 the AIR. The aviation scr
vice requires great mental alertncss and
many prospective ayiators have been
transferred Goo other btnucArs of SER
vice.
rhi. war, physicians say, has dcvcl.
uprl greater reaction ON the mind than
hu. amy previous conflict. such results
are due 90 shell shock, underground liv-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

Obliged to secll relief two al three
times during the night
Either consult "a good. reliable ph'-l-
clan az once or get from YOUR phnru1.
cl-t about -four ounces of Jud Salts
take 90 tablespoonful ir % glass Dol,
water aefur, breakfast fur % f.U du>
and Your kidncy- Win then bct fuo
This lannon's .elis is made from ir.
acid OF grapes Do lennon IuiD. come
blurd with lithia. and hae boon u-
fur generations to clean and HtlWHlt'
sluggish EidUo'F. also 90 ututral'E
ucids iu the urine 80 10 uo longer irI..
itcs thus ending bladder weuhues
Jad salts is a life saver for resular
meat eaters. u Is Inexpensive, cannot
iniure ana make n delightful effer
fcHc,rf Iifhlt water ItIrE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
Boyd Hawkins Sells
His Movie Theater

Boyd Hawkins. u former rssidcut 81
Albuquerque. who went 90 b'miug la.t
fall aud opened "A new thJ'atcr tho
Isis. has sold his business. according
TO the Demiug Graphlr Mr HaW-
kins aud wife have gone % poutor ON
"a vacation "trip and cNpec.s to return
to the Mimbres valley metropolis
about May J. Mr.. Hawkins. II appears
has been on The verge uf % nervous
breakdown for several months and @
was necessary for him Go Pc free from
business cares for "a time untiI hc re.
gained his health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
BIRDS ARE USEFUL
AND FRIENDS OF MAN.
SAYS JOHN D. CLARK
Illuminating Paper Read at State
University on Arbor and Bird
Day by President of State Game
Association Useful Facts.

Bird day program wa uppropri
atcly observed at the state university
yesterday Thv following paper was
road 10y PRESIDENT John h. CLARK Of
the Albuquerque Game Protective as
eoCiation
FaId the buffalo we're go numerous
chat heir uumhcrn could never grow
less Man has however evtcrmindtcd
iho buffalo
The antelope o. guiug though We
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

Good Progress in
State Schools Is
Reported by Enloe

srrcAl coHsrsroEurgct 70 Tees stsAto
silver city. y NJ. April r.,
turning from AN extended tt1p through
the eastern counties pf the state.
President D. l. F,nloe reports inter
osting progress In the school he visited
ara good prospects Tor a large at
tendance at the Normal summer SEES.
sion which opens June g. President
Enloe spoke at a number of teachers'
conventions and visited schools At
santa Bu#a Tucumcari, Clovis EIida