davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10
0efrnreme Htihe!

Ane lufe ssirpren, nidbt tn alampen.
Sefrorene EXTRA erobe Rouno Sdringe 6h
Cts. Der Yfb. @gtra srobe 3refeo III gts.
terte ,gIieftns $500. Die tbmadbaffefter
Siite iomlren bon Green gab. geiieuet bon
ms. mir fonnen aue Tii6e 'ofprt perf6tden
poer fhreibet fir ooatidnoiGe elite gefrorener,
qerdlcterter, geiai6ener poer marinierter SiIhc.
Sabgsr 5tib GUmpann, Sept. V, @reeu Sap,
gSisconltn.
4etul G6reiben erfpGhne hieiss RInit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10
3u %Oerfauien.

Bette Seeoub BOTTOM. II. uplanb. Narmen
in totbolii6er @eocnp. Stelntir6e unb
Qiarridul,. Niir RGbsrss i6rslbs MAJ oil
ID. W. Raiter, Salisbury, Wo.-(Rsiss
reul: Meu. i. 4. Grnit.)
Setm S6retben erpdbre man oteies BIait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

Su Northumberland Stpre in
re8em Stdbtden in Winnelota. Outer.
friider @aurenporratb II. quite &unbs
i6uft. 8irb gutter @riinbc balber
p%crtauft. NIr an einen aatboliten an
mdBigem Yreiie. Sir Ndberes idreibe
an St. 81, bieies 8latt. 1,31,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10
sdweben erfennt Simnlaub an.

u.-9er idlpebii6e WSiui@
iterratb bat beidIohen, SinnIano's uns
abbGn9ieteit an3uertcnnen, mad elmer
Reuter : 0epei6e BON StodboIm.-
". y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

Beiuht.-8utes fatbolii6eS Wdbz
den fir aagemeine Sausarbeit auf Der
6arm. 3nei Yerionen in Samilie.
Suites Seim fir rehte Yerion. Mbreis
iiere: .. S.-472, os. 9l. 2,14,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

~ WeuiGerpaar, fir 1bea'
NNNWHt nj An tersSoritelungen II. I. 10.
I'M 10 9tS. per Gid unb
nuftpdrts. Soubreite poer
Wsen's 9resssYerriide S1.00 aufrpdrts. 9Ieger.
9erriide p Cts, dufpdrts. 1tsbts 90 Cts.
papterbnte, Masien. Stretbt fir freien Sea.
talp9. @ntao Sltppert, Iitr., AZ Cooper
Square, Hetu Dorf.
geim S6reibeu ertpdbne man bieies gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

- Sarms SppOtbeien gu pertaufen
burd Srau8 8. Beibe & Is o..
8. Stod i'm 9anfs unb Sniuranees
@ebGuoe. lleber 35 Sabre g~rfabrung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10
Mhtuna, OeutiMe &atholiteu!

ssa, oenn Spr uoer bic OeUoritepenoen
S8neeitiirTe3
gSarum iommi Sbr Mot mad Oklahoma unb
(ideri @ut Elm Seim tn elmer guieu b~euijcbeu
anfieelung2 S1r ibnnt am 4. Sanuar mil
ben Sarrlarbetten begiuneu.
aaibolifte Seimiu9er itnoen BIER outs
Seime gu niebrtaen Vretien. unb FIN beraIfhHS
@iufummien In elmer blhbenoen GlniieSluna, IN
Der Rdbe bon atrdbe uHo Yrteiter.
pbtere man an &. .. penton.
@eferen8en: 'gGni Of gIein. GIetn, DYIa..
ober Reb. Satber Wdnbereriuter. sterIina.
Oklahoma.
getm s1reiben eripdbne mon bietes pIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

VI ethONApNkGthI WV
Staatsperbunbes ppn Soma,
Rahriften ME bic nahfpIsen=
ben sur gerbffentlihung einsu=
fenben. -Sie Repaftipn.
Gin bic 9sitslieber bes ct. guniiatius=
8unpeS.
gs Itebt in oielen 0ereinen Die ges
amtenipabl ppr Der Sbiir. gei oieier
bnfit tuidtigeu Safe ioqtc oarauf ses
ieben pcroen, bab fdbiee, tiifti9e
2eute getpdbIt iperben, benen bas @pbl
Der Sahe am Ser5eu lieet, uno Die
re9elmdbig Den 8erianmlungen beis
9eipobnt unb iif an ben 8eipre6ungen
in irteli9erter Weiie betbeili9t babeu.
Nnh Der Neltpabl benahrifti9t Sureu
aorreiponbiereuben Sefretdr be5 8uuz
oes, 6. g. Nenni9, 625 Serinarb
Ctr, Dubuque.
Die greflltipc oes ct. 9oniiotiusz
8unbes beidloB einitimmi9 in ibrer
8erinmmlrn9 bonn 4. Sunuar .auf
IppeII BEG &. Of 6. 8aplans Hep.
WicSernott bon Camp 9obge bin. ben
8etreffcuoen nit 5000 gremplaren
Der Central @ereius> S6riften o@oo's
&rmor" unb .8uibe Slight" an oerz
ieben, Die nod i'm 2aufe bieier @ofe
an Die nb9ebcnben tatbpliiheu Sun9en
pertbeilt iperben.
Cine @eriammlln9 bes Sirettoreu>
ratbes bes 9unbes purhe fir ben 20.
Sanunr einberufen.
Cine Slu9Ihrift ilber .3iped uno
3iele bcS Central Gereins lnb bes
ct. 8onifatius s8unbes" in en9liiher
Sprahe piro bieie 8ohe nit Bulletin
go. 8 an Die @ereinsietret1re abeeben.
Su Snhen bes friibeu @eihdfts>
i6lu'Ies am Gorabenb bon @eibnah>
ten bat bic Grefutipc bier in Dubuque
einen Gnfan9 gemaht. 8ieie Irbeit
piro gu 8cibuadten 1918 ener9tI6
aufgenorrmen lperoeu.
Die gretutipe oes CT. 8onifatiusz
Sunbes eriudt Die Wit9lieoer unb be-
ipnbers bic 8eamten bes 8unbes ben
uunmebr eri6ienenen offi3ieleu Be-
ridt Der 80. @eneral> 8eriammlun9
bes 9. 81. >&. Central @ereins, ipelfe
in ct. 2ouis Itattfaub, nitt gu iiber@
Ieben, unb beionoers Die Irbeit Der
ein5elneu StaatSperbdnbe aenau 81
itubieren unb praftii6e 2eiitungen fir
ben StantSberbnno bon Soipa 81
pertpertben.
2aut 9eridt bes bptip. Rigr. q.
80. Seer arbeiten i'm @iutlange nit
Dem Yroeramm bes Staatsperbauoes
Der Sraucns unb Sungfraueu sgerein
bon ct. Warien auf @riu6eu Der
lotalen Rotben &reu3 : 8oriteberiu
FRI. g. gonnonb, an Der Seritelung
bon 2nsarett : 8onb5eu9 II. b9l. M;
ebenio bic 3oslinge Der bieiigen an@
itulten Der SranSistaner : ShneItern.
9ieIe Irbeit nerbient Rnhabmung
ieitens nrberer benz 8unoe anges
fdIoiienen Sraueus unb Sunefrauens
8ereine.
Sic grefutipe bes Staatsperbanbes
ipirb AM 5. Sebruar Der reeelmdbiaen
Merchandising bes ct. Nlopiius Wdus
nerpereins bon 9er8 Seiu beirpobnen
unb our 9r0Bereu Sereinstbdti9teit
aufmunterr.
@ie perihiebentlt6 i'm 8erbonoss
Organ semeloet purbe lit fir grobte
Sbdtiefeit IN ben 2ofalpereinen elm
1reis bon $50 in 8adr ~ausgeIeBt
tporbeu.--S. sc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

NeNl0 eIIrQ ur Yet
Wtr oerthtden 3auienoe
oteier Bliete uno aue
nnfere 9uroer erbulten
ben 3bee prpmpi. Menn
Sbr otefe Wlebi5tn nt6t
telbft befteuet. 10 rei6et
oiefe Nn5etge ctnem fruns
fen Sreunbe ooer ysah.
barn. Sbretbet an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

5arm 5n perfaufen. - Sn fatbps
liiber @e9enb, sren3eno ON bas
Stdbtfen Olmont. 100 Ider; quite
9ebdube; tbeilfpeiie se5Guut; tein SUB
nusIoies 2anb. geiieersreifung tann
am I. Rdr3 1918 ~erfolsen. Ser bette
8ooen. 9ieie Surm lam gu mGbis
gem Sreiie uno inter giiuitigen BE-
bingun8en 9%etauft peroen. Sir @ins
5elbeiten idreibc an Soma 2anb
Msencp, Sumont, Ninn. 1,24,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10
Mhtnng, GathoIiteu!

0ieie ipiin~i1enspertben Sarmeu. nabe fotbo,
Iif6er Stree uno plarrinuIe, nerben ixnsn
anfgefanii uno es mare Semen. Die ftt in etner
enten @eeeTe, nabe airte unS S6ule, nteoer.
men. gsir fonnen Gu1 6uberiatfae gT,sf,Iui,
9eeen. oa mtr lett 9s Sabren bier dnfdfiia fnb.
Reierena: Reo, ;. J. S'@eia, pfarrer. '"'
Vaartsns grss.,
pdibani, @rant Co., 60. Dat.
getm S6rsiben erpdbne b,ejes BIait
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

8eiudt.-3ausbdlterin fir Sries
tier in ihonem Stdothen in Nebrdsfa.
8ebe Ilter unb erparteten @obn an.
Noreiiiere: Reu. W.-3, bieies 9latt
Lin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

Observation-Disclosures gbepaar, nm
auf tleiner Sarm 5u orbeiten (Mann
ais Sapnurbeiter unb Srau i'm Sauss
baIt). Steue am 1. Rdr3 often.
GdBi9er 2obn. Seltdubise Initeqnng.
3eugniIie ertpiinibt. slbreiiiere: &. 3.
IS, oteles Slatt. 1,10,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10
gsim e6reiben ertoabne s,etes BIa,i.

SX&#&%v~ Sdrtnge gnrlB friib
limb nno oetteraes
ircren tdaltb aus %nnierer eigenen 5ii9erei
fpnuen. SOS oerpadt in itarfe fanttdre
gronipt uno fiber an @urer citation abee.
~liefert Su $500 per 100 BIB. 4idereI ~ @fs.
Rtte 10 gts. 8bitirg Q cts. Srciieo Sable
siS6ee ' tmnsrSen bon 9T'f her minsSs sfss s snf n aees
anb 9airb Gommifftou unterfu9t. ellington &
Saniuu, SuIutb, Whnr.-u. g. Sooo gbmi,
ntItraiion 9teenie gto. 81. 33423.
9eim Streiben eripabne man bieies gIait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

1zsw Sbr fbunt bel uns better
ClsN%fHS%TS8sAx tbun. Gualiidt, ubfoIui
&1&$&%tEQ&80 frif6, prpmpie 8eoie.
runs. Stihe tn fani.
tdren itarfer 8ifter. 9te berf6iebenen Sorten
bon 10 BIB. aufpirts. BET so ober 100 9tb.
sSsttelnngen eser Inebr: G. 9 9drinee $3.50.
- cts. Srefeb S~ablefijb Cob 1915 Qts.
Rife 10 Cts. ptdereI 10 Cts. ellie uniere
5t'he itno bonn u. e. SiiberteS Bureau
empiobIen unb bonn Staate urteriu6t. S6reibt
lit 8retfe. The aertal Jtfb Co., 9uIuib.
Winneiotn.
getm S6reibeu erpdbue man bteies gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

Sriihe grirurene 2afe
ES M#$@&##M@z Superior 9 dring c
~lE&#&~ (6atnilb @bitefti6)
&@ oireit an bic Stunt
ffaft. Srt16 g%etroren, in 3tite Derpadt. Ereis
per 100 Rfo, $3.50 Certra feline no. 1. $1,000 p;
80 Bfo. 30. 1, $3.65. Rene geiol5ene. in Sab
den, 0reis per 100 Bio. $3.50; so 9fo. $3.50.
@tr earantiereu ale uniere Slide. S6reibt
idr uniere Pretslifte. Ntf 9tsliuu 5iib Co.,
3. 8. Bog 929, 1no @arbors, Grim.
geim s6retben eriudbne oietes gatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10
EXEMPTION BOARD EXPLAINS.

The exemption board for Dubuque
County outside Of the City Of Dubuque
Is DESTROYS that every registrant should
understand the rules of procedure as
laid down in the ~selective service regu-
lations. The rules provide that, II the
only claim for deferred classification
on the part Of the registrant is on
agricultural or industrial grounds. the
local board shall place the registrant
in Class !, and send him notice to that
effect. Also, at the same time the
board shall endorse on the question
naire their recommendation to the dis
trict board as to the class to which In
their opinion the registrant Ia en-
titled. The QUESTIONABLE Is Their sent
to the district board. at Waterloo. and
later, on orders from the district
board, a notice of final classification
is sent to the registrant.
Appeals Of Dependency Claims.
If the claim filed is on the ground
of dependency the registrant has a
right Of appeal from the decision Of
the local board. This Is perfected by
filling In and signing In the place pro
vided on the last page Of the question
naire. or by deputizing some one to
sign for the r~egistyant. This must be
done within five days from the date Of
the notice Of classification sent by the
local board to the registrant.
In order to save time and expense to
the registrants, the board Is willing to
do the work Of perfecting the appeal,
provided the registrant send by regis
tered mail a letter to the board within
the iive-day period, asking that an
appeal be taken In his case.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

3prn. nnb 2lee : 9Gnbereien in
Central : Winneiota. Wdbise Yreiie
uuo 9ebinsun9en. Sdreibt an Mfber
WnrraD, Wabena, Wtinn. Ala
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

6. @iugin9, beutiter 4bpofat
uno Notar, Bant II. S%niurance glbg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

&atbuIiihe 5admdnner, @e1ddfts>
leilte ooer Sarmer, Die iih in ober bel
einem 9uten Stdbthen nieber5ulaIien
tpiinihen, ioIIteu an ms itreiben.
Sbeilet ms Cure Wiinlde in bieier
Siniiht NIT. @breiie: gor GA,
Tacoma, Sonia. Lila
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

Gntbdlt 65 Biz 7Oqo reines Msol,. Grtraft. 10
Gents per gfuno, 7. o. b. Miiluanfce, tn 20, so
itno 1O0.9fb. Fafetcu. 9ruben nno 3iriular iret.
"'sAUkH laP0RIls5 co. Dtt93- sos 81 Str, Milwaukee, sk
Belm S6retben eripdbne man bieIes gIaii.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10
Semi her!

Sir biaises mannisialtises Sarmlano in
politlu 9einibem Rlima mtsriudet Nal
Ripsr So, 90. 0at., eas matiirlide alialfas
Seim: Shreibt an q. u. Sefte ober all
Il. u. 3ietn, Selrids, 90. Dat. - (Reies
reni: Rep. VI. U. Witiman, rsiib. piarrer.)
Betm S9retben errpabne man bistes WIo,,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

&urns nnb &leelanh in Den Counties
Otter Sail. Cobb unS Babena, Rinn.
Gutter 8oben. 2eihte 8ebingungen.
S6reibet fir Siite, ioIarse Die greiie
niebria iinb. 8. %. 5reerta n,
Wapena, Uttnne1otd. ba
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

Sn pertanfen.-@iue upstosbate 40
Barrel Neble unb Suttermiiblc, tag
lid i'm getrieb NIT GROCER @rdange4
9uneidaft. Selmaidine Iiefert Strait.
Sn G%ountpiiPs Stabt gelesen, ipelte
ldone Stride unb reiibicrenben Yriee
tier bat. Wirb gutter @riinoe lpegen
p%ertauft. Sir gidberes fd)reibe an
@anherbeiben Srus., Ileranbria, 60.
Satota. 1,10,o
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

Stcaenseiud. - @rfabrener fatbos
liiher Sohihuls 9ebrer iuht Stele.
SGbi9er Srganiit uub 2ebrer Der
beuti6eu Sprate. 3euGuiiie. Ibreis
iiere: u. Eff, bs. 81. 1.10,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10
Grbbeben in Guatemala.

CSortiesung bon Der 1. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

frei unb gut berpadt fir MIR 20 Cts.
perianot. 8eibcffet ems fir guer
3eiml Wan abreiiiere: Catholic
Hrintins Co., Dubuque, So. 2,17,ba
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10
Nereinsweien.


@ir bitten b~eipnbers bic
Sefretire Der Ginselpereine nes
Staatsperbnnoes puu a,
Hahrihten ME bic naffpIsen=
ben sur gerDffentlihung ein5u=
ienoen. -Sie 3epaftipn.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-05-09
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN MAY 20
Dillon County is Asked to Contri-
butte $4,000 in Next Campaign.

The second Red Cross campaign
begins May 20 and Dillon's quota of
the $1O0.O0O,000 to be raised in the
United States is $4,000. Following
the plan OF the Liberty Loan cam
paigns. the quota is based on the
total resources of the banks in the
county. Dillon has a poulation of
$4,000 and the $4,000 asked for will
be only Il little more than 40 cents
for every man, woman and child in
the county. Dillon county is amply
able 10 contribute this amount for
the relief OF suffering humanity and
viii gladly respond to the call. v
meeting OF team captains from
various sections of the county will
be held at the Chamber os Commerce
Monday afternoon at 5 O'Clock. No
tices are being mailed out this week
and every team captain is urged to
be presnt. At this meeting the plan
OF campaign will be maped out and
the presence of every team captain
is necessary in order TO systematic
the work and insure the success Of
the campaign.
This is time when every loyal
citizen must do their duty. The per
son who cannot fight can assist in
winning the war by their financial
support. The sacrifices America has
made are nothing as compared TO
the sacrifices that have been made
by Belgium, Serbia. France. Eng
land and Italy. If the war contin-
ues another four years we too will
have to make the same sacrifices
and when we give freely We help to
hasten the end and thus protect our
selves against the misfortunes the
Allied nations of Europe have suf-
fered.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-05-09
GOOD COLORED MAN DIES.
Highly respected Coiored Citizen
Buried Monday.

Z. Il. Bethea, one of DillOns most
highly respected colored citizens, was
buried Sunday. This announcement
will be read with sorrow by scores of
people, both black and white. by
"hom Calvin was held in high es-
TEEN. Calvin died at Baltimore
where he had gone for treatment
and the body was brought home
where. it lay IN state in the colored
Masonic Lodge until Sunday morn
Ing. There was no colored man in
the county who had done more for
the advancement of his race. Calvin
belonged to the Bethea family and
was such a worthy slave that he was
gwen several acres of land with his
freedom. He went to work for
himself with energy and enthusiasm
and later DR.. Frank Bethea, the son
OF his old master, sold him adjoining
land at moderate price on easy
terms. He continued to accumulate
property and was in comfortable cir
cumstances at the time of his death.
calvin was a great believer in edu-
cation and gave his sons and daugh-
ters good opportunities. He took
an active interest in the colored
! schools, churches and lodges and
was an acknowledged leader among
his race. He took a keen interest in
every good movement whether for
the benefit of white or black and al
his own expense often made pill
grin!ages 20 distant points to attend
race conferences where he always
:ook prominent part. Being a
man of good practical ideas he was
looked upon as a safe leader and al
ways had the confidence of his white
friends. Calvin will be missed
among both white and colored.
When war was declared and men
were being conscripted for service
Calvin went among the younger mem
bers of his race and told them of the
duty they owed to their government
He solicited subscriptions for the
Red Cross and went among his peo-
pie urging them to buy liberty
bonds. He was county chairman for
the colored people in the food cam
paign and gave his time freely in
other work for the government.
His life should be an example and
inspiration to the other members of
his race.
The funeral was held at the Colored
Cemetery Sunday and the large
crowd, composed of both white and
colored. that gathered to pay last
tribute to his memory was eloquent
evidence of the esteem in which he
was held by both races.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-05-09
MIR. Duncan i'm Demand.

Or. Watson B. Duncan is much in
demand these days. on last Friday
he delivered the commencement ad-
dress for the Oakland school at IL
a. III. and at $50 p. III. on the same
day he made the address for the
Pleasant Hill school. On Saturday at
! a. III. he spoke at the close of the
Floydale school. Among other en-
gagements DR.. Duncan has the fol-
lowing in the near future: Address
at the commencement of the Horny
industrial School; the alumni ad-
dress at Wofford College; address at
the State Federation of Wesley Bible
Glasses at Anderson. and an address
at the Myrtle Beach Sunday school
Institute.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-05-09
NEW RESTRICTIONS on SUGAR.
Makers of Non-Edible Products
Must Go Entirely Without.

Washington, May 5.-Manufact-
urers using sugar to make essential
food products will be put on strict
rations the food administrations an
nounced today. in order to assure
sufficient supplies for home Gamers
and the commercial manufacturers
OF preserves, jams and other food
stufs regarded as essential.
Under the restriction, which be-
comes effective May Is, manufactur-
ers of less essentials, particularly
confectionery and soft drinks, will be
allowed to use only 80 per cent of
last years requirements Distribu-
ton will be under a certificate sys-
tenn.
Makers of non-edible products
Will be forced to go entirely without
sugar
Included in the class with confec-
tionery and soft drinks are condi-
ment. chocolate. candies, beverage
supplies. fruit syrups, flavoring ex-
tracts, chewing gum, cocoa, sweet
pickles. wines, cereals and invert
sugar. Manufacturers of these prod
N>SS "ho ShSSlSu Tic business OF In
creased their capacity after last
April i. however, will be cut OH en-
tlrely. Those who entered business
or expanded before last November l.
will receive only 80 per cent allow
ances and those who started or ex-
panded after that date but before
last April l will be cut down to so
per cent of reuuirementc
Control of distribution will be in
the hands of State administrators.
They will issue certificates to all
manufacturers requiring sugar upon
delivery of sworn statements show
ing the amount to which each is en-
titled.
Ice cream has been put in the pre-
ferred class. the food administration
announced to assure consumption of
surplus milk supplies and thus en-
courage dairy interests to maintain
production.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-05-09
Tribute from a Comra1le.

Editor Herald -
Just before the Southern Con
federacy ceased to exist the writer
with y. h. Parham, Daniel F. Ber-
ry. Evander p. Ellis, James X. Be
gentleman being clerk OF the court
OF Marion county, but succeeded in
having the Office kept open by an ell
derby gentleman who was physically
unable to perform military duty,
he Mr.. Moody mOunted his spirit
ed Steed, fell in line with those OF us
whose duty called us to meet the in
vading foe on our own soil. We were
all captured by Gen. Potter's forces
of the federal army, who were de-
vastating our already down: :rodden
state, carried to Port Royal where
we were kept as prisoners till the
war ended. Learning today of the
death of my old friend and comrade,
Alex X. Parham. brings vividly to
my mind those days. Mr. Parham
was the oldest of the six but lived
the longest lmyself eXcepted). the
others having long since crossed over
spect to my friend and comrade,
Alex X. Parham, l wish to say that
during the So years of my acquain-
tance with him in prison and out Of
prison, l have ever found him to be
the same quiet unassuming christian
gentleman. A man who never parad-
ed his noble traits of heart and mind
before the public just to attract the
applause of men; man in whose
heart there was no guile, being free
from enviousness, selfishness or
any Of the petty sins that so many
OF US are afflicted with A good
man is gone from among us, hut
our loss is his eternal gain
j. W. SMITH
L&tta. May 6, 1913.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-05-09

made fine talk. Each and everyone
extend many thanks to the faculty
for the good work they have done in
the past year
Miss Nellie Thompson accompan-
led by her sister, Miss Virginia, who
has been visiting her for the past
week. left Wednesday for their home
at Coronaca, S. c.
Miss Ethel Mcleod left Wednes-
day for her home at Wisacky, S. C.
Mrs. Fl. l.. Reaves is visiting her
father-in-law, Mr.. J. II. Reaves this
week.
Miss Bessie aclhouse is visiting
friends and relatives in Dillon this
week.
Mrs. Louise Bethea Of Latta, visit
ed at Mr.. MURRAY Hayes this week.
Prof. M. f. ca rmichael has return
ed to his home at Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Berry, of Min
turn, spent Sunday at Mr.. J. II.
Berry's.
Several from here attended COM
mencement exercises at Fork Mon
day night.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-05-09
ARRESTED ON HIS OWN ORDER.
Officer Well-known to Many Dillon
ties Victim of Own Order.

The story came from France
and its authenticity is not question
ed-that certain officer of high
rank well-known to many Dillonites
drove up near the firing line and left
his car in charge of his chaffuer.
Another officer came along and see
ing the car in dangerous position
ordered the chaffuer to move it to
safer place. When the officer re-
turned from the firing line and
could not find his car he concluded
that it has been stolen or taken
through mistake and 'phoned to the
Paris police to look out for it and
arrest any one found driving it..
Later the officer found his car and
went on his way to Paris. He had neg
lected to countermand his orders to
The Paris police and 10, and behold,
he had not proceeded very far
through the streets of Paris before
he was arrested He tried to ex-
plain that it was his car, and when
informed Of the orders to arrest car
and occupants. he told the officer he
was the man who gave the order,
bur the officer would not listen and
he Was hustled on down to the po-
ice station where it took a lot of
red tape to secure his release. The
officer tells the joke on himself arr
enjoys 1t as much as anyone else.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-05-09
Rev r.. O. Watson Bcrcavcd.

tn, Dillon friends Of The Rev. f.
O. W tson. the well known Metho-
dist preacher. will regret to learn OF
The death OF his daughter. Mary
West, aged nine years, which result
ed last week from injuries received
in a motor cycle accident in Colum-
ba. The girl and a youth about
the same age. William Owen. it ap-
pears. were riding a bicycle on the
Winrsb ORC road when John w. Will
kinson. teller of the Palmetto Ma
tional Bank. of Columbia riding mo-
torcyclh collided with them, the lit
tie gir'. who was seated on the han
die ba, RS of the bicycle, receiving the
full IMPACT Of the blow