davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02

NfdicnS rSpccialiSiaS en- 81 iralaInIcnlu
De los dolores d"l alumhramienfO ) las
mOlrSriaS tan in:omOdaS one ron !anta
rr,ruenria Sc manirieSIan dlran I. IL 2cs-
t.ri0n rStal naiIIralmente en- p0Sic!0n de
iuZgar lnirligrntcncntr. Ia Incdlrlna me
jOr e inofenSira que dcben preScrlbir 4
SuS pacienteS. Is pUr taniU, I'm aSuIto
de vital imp0rianria para aquellas Sc
NOraS que .Surfrn de rlrrt"S dolores en- Su
alumbraInirniO y0InifoS Y mOleStias duran
te el rmbaraZU. Sabcr que nOfaDleS rSpe-
ciaIiSias que han dcdicado Sus vidas al
rsiridlp dc los dolores del parto Y las do
lrnriaS fcmrninaS. eStin prcScrlDlcndo Y
administrator i suS enrrrmas las paSti-
Has de CompurStO Mitchrlla. Los Schn-
res mfdirU$ Que Ia prrsrribeR, la haccii:
prImrrO. pOrQut Iu e. una iJcdlcill Sc
rrcia III l,.rjudirial: Segund0. porque tIenc
IT, virlI!d especial De furfalecrr los nervIo-,
dc Ial minrra, que duraflir los rhcScS diff
rIlltuSuS def rmbarazO. la SrGlpra emDara-
Lada pUrur llrgar al dia d. I'll alnmDrd-
mIrnto sin rXpcriInrntar grandc> dolores
Y c"n bcncrirln del Dcbc que mace herinu-
80. >anO Y rObnSi0; t"rrrrO. TtUr ser III me
III, liza id"ai para Ii m!icr one dcSca llr"ar
! SER madrp. Y pOr ,iltimn, pOrG!e cada
paStilla de tnmuurStO .Milrlella lltrd una
yarlntia de satisfaction. \ continuation
- dan dos testimonies Sinrcrr> V Verdi
eos ~c<rOridos de ia inmrnSa canlidad re-
rlbida de los paiScS Latino! imcrlranO>.
FL DR.. lose PLANTING. de Ia ciudad de
SalrrdO. REP. D6minicana. dire 10 SIPl!i"n-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
. ACTuAuDADES ExTRANJERAS ;.
Ell "~superkanon"


So grades que hace a la granada,
rapidamente, la capa de aire que
L embaraza en- su canine, perml-
tieiljole recorrer la mayor parte de
su trayecto en- un vacio relative.
Hasta sc ha llegado a hablar del va
clio, 0 sea ell eter, a ounce kilome-
tros de a~ltura, pero nos bastard ha-
Ger o%bservar, q este respecto, cue
los . globos-sondas ~alcanzaron en-
1913 attitudes de 20. 900 metros. 10
que presupone que a esta altura
existe una atmosfera b~astante den
fsa para llevarlos a ellos y a los apa-
ratios r~egistradores. Esta es la al,
tura maXima que lie concede a Ia
| granada ell General Rohne.
El corresponsal del "Lokal Anzeir
ger a quien Sc lie concedi6 el no
nor de contemplar, juntamente con
Il Kaiser, el trio de la pieza mons.
truo, nos ha anunciado que la gra,
NADIA tarda 1873 segundos en- su ira,
veto. 10 que, para n curva de
$50 Kilometres, da n velocidad
media de 500 metros por segundo,
| inferior en- cerca de IN "A por Glen
(Pasa a ia Ga. pag. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
Lo que p%rescriben Doctores Especia-
lstos para reducir los dolores
del alumbramiento y combatir
los u6mitos y molestias
del embarazo

10. .,.ada vrZ an" prescribe. las PaSilllaS
de Comuuc>tU Miichrlla nm - de yran "a
riSrarri6n yer 81 gran r"SIlitado. HEr>
cada dia qu"dU mas adEnIraCo de si ri"'-
rn. Mis- parlenIcS. rada vez eS'al mas
az ratrridoS DOT habcrlu administrator, '
dc oiru modU no pOiia ser con csc Iaih"-
81 Compuc>t0 Mitchclla que no M cail>a-
n. DE- Segulrlo ADMINISTERING.
FL Dr. II. II. E0cn. de Ia Farn'tau DC,
medicinal de Paris. dOmici!IadO I'll Ia riudad:
d. Port au-I'rincr. Rep. dc Haul. C'rtllI-
"a. ..H,. urrsrriEU a mis- enfcrTlaS el Corr
purSto Mitchclla, habiend0 "Ds"rIdG adiiI-
rabies rrSuliadGS en- los S~lgIllenfeS caSo,:
Para ralmar los dolores frccucnies duran
re 81 embarazo Y ri pario. flores Dlaik
cas-" menStruari0n dnl0r0sa ' COMO 10
nirn r.runSfiluyrnie. 10 rrcoIn:endo a las
Sr10ras V scloritas que Snrren DE lsnaie,
dUlrncIa>."
,W,ELE LECTORt: Il cStaS s0E srS
ri,IidaLeS csrnrialcS, :pOr one no iheda
Iii runyrnriia rOniO UtraS Se!lOras ' Sc
hnrifaS uur han Srnildu ~ilS DenrllclOS, -
I'd. ramblGn pGrde h1r"rl" com" Us u'-
mas!
SGTA: II nos rcImiic Ia. Ia sutla Ht
81 Ga. l., cnviarrnuOS a vu"lia de cOfTtO, '
franco Dc porte. una rala De ConqDur>so
Milchrlla. .DiriiaSc hoy mi>mo a:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02

trador De Correos de la misma metro
rof Tambian pasan por Ia Oficina
lie Nueva York todas las cartas que
vienen del eXtranjero, de los MEM
bros del ejercito Y Ia marina. e. pro,
me@Uo semana, de las cartas para
miemDros dc ejtrrito, es de mas de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
ABSOLUCION.

Tn senior Miguel Peralta,
del grupo ''libertador,'
prominente diputado
a; Congress- de Ia Union,
e, mismo que q Juan Banderas
mace tempo asesin6
con todas las agravantes
De ley; el mismo senior
cue I Ia una coEnetio e crimen
' muy tranquilo a las dos
paseaba sf impunidad
Dor toda Ia poblacion;
flt abSue.to Dor el jurado
que e%profeso Sc form0
por diputadoS amigos
del ''ilustre" matador.
ouienes antier d~eclararon,
tras de larga rcfleXi0n,
que no hay lugar a proceso
onJra csc ".libertador,"
g., o,o
" mo+5
tiene I'm fuero, que permite,
segJln las costumbres de hoy,
que quien 10 tiene dispare
contra otro IN balazo o dos
mast" W ID
" ''S''" "~
~ f"V
% * :, ''P'''''o
"e
t"' q" S'S'o
r'
~ d" "''o" me-" "''
"0 a1'" "eS"'o'""0
por tai hecno' no senior,
SlEo, leloS de tai coSa,
d" SegIro que ei baroon
e conceGe n medaila,
cruz dc ia Legion de Honor,
seems d. grade Immediate
Y has,a 70 pienso que no
SerG djfici! que quicra
agreea.lo al famili0n,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
Fl seryicio de correspondence de los
soldados que estan en- el extranjero
Causas que expiicau su tardanza

Toda la correspondence para los
miembroS del ~ejercito americana eX-
pedicionario en- Francia, sale de Nue.
va York; V toda "a dirigida 4 los ma
rinos distribuidos en- las ~diferenteS
un,dadeS de la armada. esta encoman-
daJa NJ caidado personal del Admins
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
TIR0S BLANCO


Las noticias oficiales
cue de Mexico nos llegan
rsfieren que hay en- Morelos
una espantosa epidemic
de Ia enfermedad llamada
sencillamente "viruela,"
titulo al que algunas gentes
suelen anadirle: ~"negra,"
tai vez porque los ~pacientes
2 ouienes el nal les pega"
resu!tan o Ia ''fachada"
del color de Ia conciencia
del nunca bien ponderado
patriarch de Cuqtro Cienegas.
Pues. segin tales noticias,
Ia condenada viruela
Sc ha portado de tai mode
bravo con la genie aquella,
cue dicen las estadisticas
one a Ia zapatista gleba
le suele causar mas bajas
cue las carrancistas fuerZas,
esa enfermedad terrible
que Sc "intitula' viruela.
Claro que seran terrbles
la bajas que Ia epidemic
- causa a don Emiliano,
pues de don Venus las fuerZas
en- los ultimos res meses
le han caIsado, sin que sean
~cyajeraGas las notas
cue 4 tai respecto nos llegan,
solo entire muertos Y heridos,
como...un cuarto de docena..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02

Los cirul4nu> c>lan conrurmes que eli
rI>u~ de ror.IGas QueIladurdS. solpeS Y
mas lmpurIanle. Cuandp IN ~EFFICIENTE
dL.tl>tptlCU e prOntIWente apl!CadO. no
hay pell.rO dc infection Y Ia hcrida emplt-
"a a >Iaar do-tr luecO. Para uSO de h0m.
nrr % he>tia. RuiiUZDNE l. Ell ANTISEp-
TlCu IDEAL. ! AGENTE CURATIVE. com
prrlo luego y este l!~ru nara cualuuiera
rElrr=rUCIl. iTrCIn: pc. 50r.. $I.un ! $i.5u.
nr yenla pOr K. COIN ana Co. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02

un million ochocientos mil; Y ell de
las que vienen del extranjero, de mas
de IN million trescientaS mil; y mien-
= a cue han Sido pocas las acusa-
clones por tardanza de Ia distribution
de Ia correspondence en- este pals, 81
n ha habido V en- muy vasta escala
por IA demora con que los miembros
del ejtrcito reciben Ia suya en- Fran
cia.
Con el obieto, seguramente, de que
st yea donde estin las deficiencies Y
Que mcdidas deben tomarse para re-
mediarlaS, el Administrator de Co.
rreos de Nueva York Ia dado ! Ia
publicidad algunas e~Xplicaciones.
Hay variaS razones, dice, para Ia
tardanza en- la distribution, de la
correspondence a los miembros de
ID.s, , l., &, D,r Tol o.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02

ma SlQO va eScrlla DaStaHIe-ihu-
cho, acaso-la leyenda del super
kan6n" CUE tira del Crepy-en-Laon-
noiS sobre la region en- que sc en-
cuentra Paris. Acaso fuera possible
tratar de reconstruir 81 no SUI his
toria, que conocemos aun bastante
NAL, cuando menos los elementos
e~senciales de ella. Resumamoslos.
Ha uuedado eStablecido que las
pleas que bombardean Paris dcsde
una di<tancia, de 100 Kilometres,
son canones salidos de las fabricas
Krupp para Ia marina, de 2lO mi
Elimetros de calibre Y que nos envian
| IN proyectil rayado especialmente
! (dos rayados V dos zunchos de CO.
| ,re) que pesa 100 kilos, de paroles
! de acero de cinco centimetros de
leSpesor, que contiene pr6Ximamente
doce kilos de explosive, ~provisto de
| dos espoletas V dividido t~ransversal-
| nente, en- 81 centric por un tabique
| anular muy delgadp. La granada
| propiamente dicha tiene c]incuenta
! .eatimetros De longitud V esta ter
| ninada por Ia parte anterior, en- una
!: Diva c~orta-viento de Ia miSma lon
. yitud. He aqui 10 que es ~"absoluta-
nente" ~cierto.
Sc esta igualmente "casi" cierto
de los detalles siguientes. Habia,
lurante los ultimos dias, en- bateria,
tres pleas del mismo tipo, perfila-
das detras del monte de la Folie,
cerca de Crepy-en-Laonnois. Estas
pleas, 10 mismo que nuestros emo
re: de marina y que los canones ale
names de APO milimetroS, estan nor
tadas sobre %rieleS, perO Sc les le-
.vanta por encima de los .rieles para
en- bateria. Is durante este tempo
b~aStante ~apreciable para poner!Es
en- bateri. Es durante este tempo
uando Sc puede contrabatir ia pie
"a.
Los calculoA hechos en- Francia,
por los specialists, que parecen
haber sido confirmados por un az
ticulo del general aleman de arti-
lleria Rohne ("Vossische Zeitung,')
e conceden a la granada una veloci-
lad inicial de 1860 metros por Sc
gundo. Es de notarse que el aumen-
o de velocidad inicial es mucho
mayor de 10 que Sc habia supuesto.
81 bien las granadas de los grandes
.anones de las marinas franceSa Q
inglesa, destinadOS sobre TODD a IN
trio extremadamente precise y sos
tenido, de ~acoraZado n acorazado,
no pasahan de tener una velocidad
.nicial de 900 metros, desde 1870
las tablas oficialeS publicadas por
Nrupp acusaban va una velocidad
de 1900 metros para el canon de
$40 milimetros. jSe habia va pre-
visto, por mar, y sin contar con ell
'barragc" de Ia flota inglesa, cl
,ombardeo deSde grande distancla
le nueStroS puertos.
Una de las causas a las que Sc
debe sin duda ell largo a~lcance es a
la inclination de Ia pieza Nevada a
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

decided on the nature of wedding pres ents.
 The first daughter to find a husband was to receive her weight in gold on her nuptial day; the second had to he content with her equivalent in silver; and No. 3, with her weight in copper. It was thus but poor compensation to the last of the trio that she sealed three stone more than the plumber Of her more fortunate sisters,
 When Miss Alice Roosevelt blos- somed into a bride. among the thou sands of gifts that poured into the White House-many of them very cos.- ly-were a consignment of mammoth turnips from an enthusiastic farmer in Kansas; a sack of giant potatoes from q bucolic admirer in South Dakota, and some Brobdignagian pumpkins which hailed from Virginia, while a more opulent admirer sent Krag-Jorgensen rifle in 22 -carct gold, with Miss Alice s monogram on the stock.
 When MT Taylor took to wife the daughter of q lady menagerie proprls- tor his bride brought to him q remark able dover in the form of an elephant, a lion and half dozen other more or less wild animals, to form the nucleus of rival show.
 And in striking and no doubt gratl- flying contrast among the many pre5- ents showered on Miss Schwab on her marriage t" prosperous townsman ol Johnstown, Pa. was one of s4,000,000 from her brother, MT. Charles M. Schwab. the multi millionaire steel king"
 More original and no doubt very well come was the wedding present of MT. Thomas Whenman parish clerk or Hampton. Wick, to his daughter, which took the form of thousand three penny -bits-the harvest of many years And also that of MT. Howarth. York shire farmer, who on his daughters wedding morning handed to her s. bundle of twentytwo 5-pound notes one for every year she had lived A highly novel wedding gift was that of the proprietor of the well known Russian new per, Novoe Vremya, to his daughter on her marriage to M Ivanhoff, son of the Russian minister of ways and communications; for M, hSSYygFueryyxrraf1e&Srr Syusuu7>7r~y,
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

his daughter shall enjoy during her life the profits of one of the advertis- ing pages of his paper. It is certain that the page will yield at least 69 pounds a week: so that the lady will benefit by her fathers whimsical gift to the amount of over 5000 pounds a year.
 At the recent wedding of a MT. Henry Jackson and Miss Ruby Howard many of the presents were as practice! as doubtless they were acceptable.
 Among them were check for the first quarters rent of their house, from the brides father; another check for the bridegroom's season ticket for d year, and others to provide respective ly twelve months supply of coal. the complete furnishing of the drawing room and the honeymoon expenses of the happy couple.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
MOTOR TRUCKS WILL
 SOLVE THE PROBLEM

The announceme, 3f tie nilc1 states railroad administration that the shipment of foodstuIis 1ol.d bc (! s-l
 preference over that ol any ot6, com modity will no doubt have corsiderarie effect on the rerouins of the couu- try's transportation equiprqe.t." sa;.: Ge IT. Reuben. local Kissel dist ,ttor. The extremely heavy movement Of grain, flour and other foodstufts crcr- seas, will 10 great extent Gerend on the ability of the motol truck. Iris will no doubt give those fr...r. tai4 as well as motor trucks loaded with f1odstuffs the -raht-of -wa9 ,r.r unc other commodity. If our roau5 are p.d
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
NO NEW WEDDING
 GIFT UNDER SUN
rFrom Pearson's Weeklv.l

He would certainly be a clever man who could discover Q really novel form of wedding gift, for their range and variety are as wide as in many cases they are amazing or amusing
 When MT. Henry Hodgson citizen of St. Louis, rave away the last of his three buxom daughters. not long ago. there is little doubt that her happiness was largely tinged with grief that she had not been the first to be appropri- ated; for MT. Hodgson had long before
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

kept open this winter, thee is b-und to be a congestion of commodities aaiv secondary in importance to dstufls. l understand that already large number of permits have been can celled, and freight helc as aon-essrn- tial will not be 'pcN tc;fe6 from points of shipment
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
DOES FAST HAULING

Four dark complexioned stevedores assisted materially when a Chevrolet one-ton truck hauled a 5000 pound load of steel castings eleven miles in an hour and 40 minutes, the time be- ing inclusive of loading. unloading and traversing the distance between points.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

Sgng training can't for Bert Nehof of the
 S He dropped into the Giant offices recently with that announce Last Nehof played hard luck Two days after McGav his sp thrown ball few days after o hj> 1 9 collision right field.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-05
TO DARKEn HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
AttractivenesS.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added. will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
few applications will prove a revela-
ton II your hair Is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get
bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This Is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition Of other in
gredients.
While wispy. gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because it does 1t so
naturally, 80 evenly. You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time: by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and,
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant.
This preparation is a delightful toilet
requisite and is not intended for the
cure, mitigation Or prevention Of dis
ease, .-..5,:s. ~ 1g.., ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-05
MISSED CONNECTION

Much regret was expressed by
every one that Hal Taggart did not
arrive home from Erie, Pa, in time
for the funeral of his father. He
missed connection in. Washington
by just three minutes. He came in
Monday morning on No. IL. which
reached here at g o'clock a. m.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-05
w. y. Barksdale

Instruction does not prevent waste
of time or mistakes; and mistakes
themselves are often the test teach-
ers of all.
When you meet a howler whs
blames his environment, his genera
ton, his fellows, his country, you
find man who has failed in hin-
self.-Ex. . ,.,s..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-05

To believe the best of everyone
you meet teaches more about life in
the end than distrust can ever bring.
1t is the way to find good even in
jailbirds. But this does not mean
adopting their level. The Christian
never lowers Gods standard, but
brings others up to it.-Ex.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-05
HOME FROM CAMP.

Francis Mabry, Casper Little, and
Ansel Putnam came down from
Camp Sewer for Sunday. These
young men are wearing the uni
forms of privates, but they look
handsome enough to be, and in the
heart of some young girls they are,
full-ledged major-generals.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-05
RED CROSS EXCHANGE.

The Woman's Department of the
Red Gross is going to conduct an ex-
change on Saturdays during March.
A place has not been secured but it
Will be announced in our Fridays
issue. Butter, eggs, and other pro-
dnce win be Offered for sale besides
numerous other articles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-05
J. II. PENNEY.

J. H. Penney of Sharon, was an
early visitor in our office yesterday.
He is another new subscriber to
The Press and Banner. Mr.. Penney
is a man of fine judgment in the
matter of newspapers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-05
MR., GEO. WHITE.

Mr. Geo. White has returned home
from an extended visit to hin daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wright, in Clinton. He is
preparing for very fine garden and
being noted for the splendid gar
dens that he always has, he will
make success this year. -,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-05
VIM. MCNEIL.

VIM. Mcneil of Watts, was among
the prosperous farmers in the city
yesterday. He came around and
renewed his subscription to The
Press and Banner. His daughter,
Mrs. Eakin Cochran, accompanied
him to the city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-05
FOOD Will WIN THE WAR.

Clemson College, S. c., Feb 28.-|
"Unless you (the United States)
are able to send to the allies at
least 75,000,O00 bushels of wheat,
over and above what you have ex-
ported up to January 1st, and in ad-
dition to the exportable surplus from
Canada, I cannot take the response
bility of assuring our people that
there will be enough food to win the
war. Imperative necessity impels
me to cable you in this blunt way.
No one knows better than I that the
American people, regardless ! of
national and individual sacrifice
have so far refused nothing that is
needed for the war. But it now lies
with America ito decide whether or
not the Allies in Europe shall have
enough bread to hold out until the
United States is able TO throw its
forces into tie field. I have not
minced words, because I am con-
vinced that the American people, if
they know the truth, viii not hesi-
tate to meet the emergency" So
Lord Rhonnda,. British Food Ad-
ministrator, cabled Mr. Hoover,
United States Food Administrator,
on January 25th. Too great
publicity cannot be given this
statement. Every paper, daily and
weekly, ought to print it once a
week, for a month, that the serious
ness Of the food situation may be
brought home to all. We must win
this war, or we and our children
will become Germany's slaves.
To win the war, we must supply
the food. We must feed our own
families, our soldiers, the Allies
soldiers, and many Of their starving
millions of women and children.
We means the American Farmer.
The South Carolina farmers have a.
share in this sturendous task. You
have your share. What increase in
the production Of food are you plan
ming for 1918! No matter what
price cotton may bring IN Che fall Of
1918, it cannot be high enough to
pay for Defeat end Slavery. We ask
you to help US win The war by grow
ing enough food to supply all the
people and The animals ON your own
farm,-to make your own corn, your
own potatoes, your own syrup, your
own meat and milk and butter.
Grow all the chickens you can and
plant twice as many beans and peas
as you ever did before. You know
you can sell your surplus of any of
these, almost at your own door and
at your own price. Grow enough
food for home consumption, and
some to spare. Then grow cotton
all you can
Patriotism demands such farming.
Only the selfish farmer, who would
risk all to increase his own possible!
profit, will make cotton his first con-
sideration in 1918. Such a man is
already a slave to his low ambition
and the Almighty Dollar. He may
not greatly mind the change to al
German master, but as for the rest
Of us-Give US Liberty or give Us
Death-Food will give US Liberty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-05

DR.. F. E. Harrison has returned
to the city after several days spent
in Alexandria, Va, where he went
to take part in the memorial exer-
cises on Washington's birthday, and
after visiting his son, Lieut.. F. E..
Harrison, at Fort Monroe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-05
FIFTEEN.

Fifteen housewives gave their
order for an electric range during
the demonstration. There will be
fifteen less families to buy wood
during the summer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-05
MRS. coTHRAN.

Mrs. Wade Cothran left yesterday
for Atlanta, where she goes for
medal treatment. Her friends wish
her rapid recovery and an early
return fully restored to health.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-05

Capt. R. B. Cheatham has been
promoted from Assistant Instructor
to Senior Instructor of Officers
Training Camp at Camp Jackson.
This will be pleasing news to his
friends here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-05
CITES BIBLE VERSE
TO GAIN EXEMPTION

St. Louis Man Depends on twenty
fourth Chapter of Deuteronomy
in Claim.
St. Louis, March "A quotation
from the Bible, Deuteronomy, chap
ter "a, verse S, is cited by a st.
Louis man in his appeal for exemp-
ton which the district board here
now has under consideration. This
portion reads:
"When a man hath taken new
wife he shall rot 60 out to war, nel-
ther shall he be charged with any
business; but he shall be free at
home for one year and shall cheer
his wife which he hath taken" ii
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith and son
Joe, of Breezewood, spent Sunday
here. Mr.. Joe Hammond returned
home with them and will visit there
for a few days.