davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
BOYS SHOES
In New and Popular Styles

Bows Black Gunmetal English Dress Shoe,
long vamp, straight tip. low heel, Goodyear
welt sole, lace model, sizes ~ to SO, 5000
pair. This same style comes in brown Cordo
Calf and Patent Coltskin, 5000 pair.
Bows Gunmetal Calf Shoe, Butcher cut,
medium round toe, low heel and welt sole,
sizes to 51z, $500 pair.
Boys Dry-fut Shoe, made with yiscolized
calfskin uppers, heavy double elk sole, Good
wear welt sole, low heel, sizes to 5h, $500
pair. This shoe is made to stand the hard
est knocks.
Little Gents Gunmetal Calfskin Butcher
Cut Shoe, round toe. welt sole and low hee.
sizes II to 1871, $500 pair. This same shoe
comes in patent coltskin at $500.
The Above Styles Are All Copies of Styles
in Mems Shoes.
Bows and Youths Tan Army Shoes; made
IN Munsey last; heavy welt sole, low heel,
sizes II to 81, $3.50 to $3.50 pair.
Third floor. Tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
New General Orders"
rhe general orders' follow.

AAC OTUeTS follow.
-as.No public eating place shall
serye or permit to be served. any
Dread or other bakery product which
does not contain at least 20 per cent
OF whea t-four substitutes, nor shall
1t serve or permit to be served more
than two.punces of this bread, known
as victory bread. or if no victory
bread is served. more than four
ounces of other breads (such as corn
bread. mullins, Boston brown bread.
etc(. Sandwiches or bread served
at boarding camps, and rye bread
containing so per cent or more of
pure rye -four. are excepted.
H. No public eating place shah serve
oEaoermit to be served bread or toast
az / garniture or under meat
). No public eating place shall al
low any bread to be brought to the
served.
4. No public eating place shall serve
or permit to be served to one patron
at any one meal more than one kind
OF meat For the purpose of this rule
meat shall be considered as including
beef, mutton. pork, poultry and any
by-products thereof.
Bacon as Garniture Forbidden.
s. No public eating place shall
seTe or permit to be served any ba-
COO as garniture.
No public eating place shall serve
or permit to be served to any one
person at any one meal more than
one-half ounce of butter.
:. No public eating place shah serve
or permit to be served to any one
person At any one meal more than
one-ha1f ounce Of cheddar, common
" called American, cheese.
4 No public eating place shall use
- permit the use of the sugar bowl
on the table or lunch counter. Nor
shall any public eating place serve
sugar or permit 1t to be served un-
less the guest SO requests, and in No
event shall the amount served to any
ono person at any one meal exceed
ono teaSpoonful or its equivalent.
9. No public eating place shall use
or permit the use of an amount of
sugar in excess of two pounds for
every ninety meals served, including
all uses of sugar on the table and
in cooking. excepting such sugar as
may be allotted by the federal food
administrators to hotels holding a
bakery license. No sugar allotted for
this special baking purpose shall be
used for any other purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14

H. allegations arc the constitution
- 0e0eA comprising members Of both
o. leGblatfve bodies Of both Austria
- a11g1Fy: Their duty Is tho exam
A0e3o0 q TIE EoQu1PamantS Of the
AoDoo 1KV1ooO ef - AUal nan
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-11
CAR TURNS TURTLE
KILLING SOLDIERS.

Charleston, s. c., July Max
we'll Bell and Anferd J. Anderson,
coast artillerymen from Fort Moul-
trie. were killed at an early hour this
morning and five other soldiers in
jured when motor car in which
they had been automobiling turned
turtle at Carnes Cross Roads, near
Summerville. The chauffeur was also
injured. The party was brought to
town by train and taken to hospi-
tai for surgical treatment but
four of the soldiers were soon re-
leased. County Coroner Mansfield is
holding the chauffeur, James Jenk-
ms until the inquest Bell came from
Buffalo, N. Y, and Anderson from a
Minnesota town.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-11

Miss We've Huggins is spending
the week at Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Rising motor
ed to Myrtle Beach for q few days
last week.
G. G. McLaurin and Will Thomp-
son spent Sunday at McColl with
relatives.
Mrs. Thad r. Lide and little son,
Master Allen, Of Marion, spent a
few days last week in town with
Mrs. D. 8. Allen.
Mrs. J. M. Rogers left Tuesday
morning for Highsmith's hospital at
Fayetteville, N. c., where she will
undergo an operation.
Mrs. 8. P. McNair of Hartsville
returned home yesterday morning
after q short visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Stubbs.
Mr.. J. T. Pope who was by odds
the largest buyer of leaf tobacco last
year is again located with us on this
market.
Mrs. J. T. Pope arrived Tuesday
afternoon to be with her husband,
Mr.. ]. T. Pope, during the tobacco
season.
Sam Kirschboum who has been
with Morris Fass for four years as
salesman. has volunteered in the SER
vice and is now located at Camp
Johnston. Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. Asa Holland. an old school
mate Of Judge Joe Cabell Davis,
spent Tuesday with him. This is first
time they had met in twenty-five
years. They had big time talking
over "old days"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Rogers and Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Bedenbaugh and lit
tie son, Master, B. A. Bedenbaugh,
Jr.. left yesterday morning for a
couple Of weeks stay in Waynes-
vile, N. c. They will make the trip
through the country in Mr.. Rogers
machine.
Messrs. E. G. Cox and Ford Gar
ner Of the Dixie Fire Insurance
Company Of Greensboro. are spend
ing a few days with A. Pierce Be
thea. catching some of Pee Dee's
finny tribe. Pierce says If he had
them on the Mississippi he could
guarantee them a "big catch"
Miss Rosalie Stricklin, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. w. J. Strick-
lin the past week, left for her home
in Cheraw Monday afternoon, ac-
companied by Mrs. Stricklin and
children, who will spend several
days in Cheraw and Maxton with
relatives before going to Rocky
Mount to join her husband.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-11

Sergeant ]. R. Best, of Camp
jackson was a week end visitor in
town.
Mr.. w. J. David is the happy pos
SCISSOR Of a COW that gave birth to
two calves Tuesday night.
Mrs. Wade Hampton of Danville,
Va. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
L. Manning.
The candidates for the United
States Senate will speak at Dillon
next Tuesday the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cottingham left
Tuesday night for Baltimore where
Mr.. Cottingham will enter a hospital
for treatment
Capt. Otis M. Page. who is saaS-
tioned at Washington Barracks, near
Washington. D. c.. it at home on a
short furlough.
Messrs. James Campbell of Smith
field. N. c.. and Dan Campbell Of
Raleigh. who are visiting relatives
near Hamer. spent short while in
town Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. John George, Jr. has returned
home from Lexington, Va, where
he has been attending Washington
Lee University for the past two
years. After school closed he went
to Plattsburg. N. Y, for military
training for a month. Before re-
turning home he visited several
places Of interest in New York and
Canada.
Messrs. E. Mcdonald of Little
Rock, Ark, and Bill Mcdonald, of
Albany, Ca. and Mrs. Laura ]. Nc
Donald Of Pamplico. S. c., spent
several days last week " h Mrs.
McDonald's daughter, Mrs. Morgan
H. Rogers. Mr.. Ed. Mcdonald came
from Little Rock, Ark, through the
country in his machine. stopping by
Georgia for his brother. He made
the trip in less than a weeks time,
distance Of over 14OO miles, and
reports wonderful trip.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION
+ /. + i. + + j. + .

DR.. and Mrs. C. 8. Brown. of Null
lins. spent the weekend in Dillon.
Mr.. David Eass spent the week
end at Charleston.
Miss Lillian Powell is spending
this week at Murrels Inlet.
John c. Hayes of Kirby was in
town Tuesday.
John c. Allen Of Latta was a vis-
itor Tuesday.
Misses Bessie and Ruth Lane spent
Sunday in Latta with their mother.
J. p. Smith spent last Friday at
Charlotte. N. c., on business.
Fred Hargrove is spending the
week in Charleston and Timmons-
Vile.
Miss Ester Berger of Lake City
spent few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Norris Fass the past week.
Mr.. Isidor Brust, of Hartford,
Conn.,, has accepted a position as
salesman with Morris Fass.
Mrs. w. v. Jones and son, Powell.
have returned from a visit to Pet
ersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Murchison
left this morning for Murrels Inlet
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Vinson of
Fairmont spent Sunday with Mrs.
Wilson'S sister, Mrs. Leroy williams.
Mrs. c. R. Mitchell of Fairmont,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Williams. s'S
Miss Mamie McLees and Miss
Maggie Evans have gone to Green
wood to spend few days.
Mr.. H. r. Evans and Mr.. d.
M. Evans returned from Columbia
Tuesday night.
MI. Jessie GULL of Rocky Mount,
N. e., spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. w. B. Quill.
Mrs. 8. G. Rogers left last Monday
Tor Greeleyville for visit of sever
al days with her parents.
Mr.. Forrest Taylor of Florence.
special agent for the Life Insurance
company Of Virginia, spent several
days IN town this week on business.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
VOTES HUGE WAR SUM
CONGRESS PROVIDES S21,ooo,ooo.-
600 AS WORKING CAPITAL.
Measure Authorizes President to Or
ganize Volunteer Slavic and
Russian lesions.

Washington, July Saturday was
$2lOOooo000O day in congress, the
biggest money day in the history of
any legislative body in the worlds his
tory.
The usually deliberate senate set
the pace by:
Passing the S12OOo,OoO,OO0 army
bin.
Adopting the conference report on
the S3,OOO,oOO,0o0 sundry civil bill.
Giving the final Q. X TO the $l,501,-
100000 naval appropriation bill.
Passing the $5,OOO.OOO,OOO fortifica-
tions bill.
This made effective. so far as the
senate is concerned, S21 100000 900 in
appropriations, the bulk of it for pros
ecution of the war.
The house helped by adopting the
$l,5O0OOO,0OO navy bill conference re-
port and sundry civil report
Among important legislative provi-
Sions added by the senate to the bill,
many Of which the house leaders al
ready have agreed TO accept, are the
following:
Authorizing the president TO organ
lie volunteer Slavic and Russian le-
gions.
Proposing the rank OF lieutenant
general for Provost Marshal General
Crowder in recognition of his selec-
tive draft administration.
Providing for training and equip
ping of foreign troops, designed espe-
cially for the so-called pan-American
army.
Amending the draft law 10 have
quotas based on the number OF men In
class l, instead of on state population
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
POWDER BLAST KILLS As
Two Explosions Wreck Big Factory
Near Syracuse, N. Y.-Destruc-
tive Fire Follows.

Syracuse, y. Y. July AT least
sixteen persons were killed and 200 in
10 persons We're killed and 200 in
Solvay company, at Split Rock, near
here, virtually wrecked by two explo-
sions Of trinitrotuluol at 0 80 o'clock
Tuesday night. Terrific conclusions
rocked business buildings in the CEN
ter Of this city, smashed plate glass
windows, and caused n panic in the
residential districts.
The explosions followed a fire that
had got beyond control and spread TO
the IT \. t. watts. Two of these ex-
ployed, burying many workers under
nn avalanche of debris and scattered
the flames to adjoining buildings. Vol
untcer tircmen were powerlesS to stay
the progress of the flames. Aid was
sent from Syracuse, but at midnight
the water system broke down. Col
umnS Of flames shot 500 feet in height.
Five hundred workmen were in the
plant when the fire started, and in
speeding TO safety were caught in tn.
first Of the two explosions. Men were
hurled in all directions.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
DANIELS LAUDS SHIP GUNNERS
Navy Guard on Torpedoed Steamer
William Rockefeller Earns
Commentator.

Washington, July 4.-For standiL z
by their guns until their ship vert
down Secretary Daniels commended.
the members of the naval armed guard
on the American steamship William
Rockefeller when il was torpedoed
May IS. Letters We're sent by the sec
retary TO Gunner's Mates Myron T.
Huston, Gault, Me; John Robert
Moorhead, Hartwell, Ga. Seamen Ray
mond Z. Burke, Boston; Carl c. Mar
tin, Two Harbors. Mimi. LadiSlavs j.
Kasper, Cleveland. o.. Sam Mimr.s. Jr..
Dallas. Tex; Arthur J. Mulligan Low
ell, Mass. William f. Burch, Wa8hing-
ton, u. c., and William III. Schroeder.
Gunner's Mate Moorhead saw TO II
that ammunition was sent to the yuns
and remained at his post in the pow
der magazine until ordered to leave
ship.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
RUSS ACT MAY INVOLVE u. S.
8o'sheViki Proclaim State Of War in
Archsngel-AIIies' Troops Guard
Supplies.

Moscow. July 3.--A state of war has
been proclaimed in the province of
Archangel.
Washington, July 3.-Offcials and
diplomats see the possibility of impor.
tant developments in the Russian dec.
laration Of a state of war in the prov.
ince Of Archangel.
Among the developments foreseen
is possible battle between forces of the
United States and the allies. now
guarding vast quantities of supplies
around ArchanGel and Kola, and Ger.
man and Finnish troops. a London
dispatch. quoting reports from Chris
tiania. said Finnish force. including
800 Germans, is advancing along the
Mourmansk railroad.
\ large and we'll equipped Russian
force is reported also marching across
the mountains toward the railroad.
London, July 3.-German troops
have occupied Tiflis, the capital of the
Caucasus government and the largest
city in the Caucasus district, saws
delayed Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Moscow.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
men OF DRAFT
AGE ONLY HIT
Gen. CroWder EXPLAINS Military
Order Is Made to Release
Fighters for Service.
is PURELY WAR MEASURE
Several Communities Apparently Have
Confused Order With Antiloafer
Laws in Some States-Wants
Fighting Men Set Free.

Washington, July D. Commenting
on the new work or fight regulations
! which are in effect, Provost Marshal
/ General Crowdcr emphasized that the
order does not affect men outside OF
draft ages. Several communities ap-
/ parently have confused II with anti
/ loafcr laws I'm some states.
General Crowder explained that the
work or fight order IS purely military
step and that regulations regarding
employment or military service for un-
registered men are not embraced In
his functions. The only effect the or
der has upon persons not subject to
draft is that ii offers them more op-
portunitlcs of employment Places
vacated 10y men liable to draft neces-
sarjIy are left open for men outside
of the draft, he explained.
OF The service performed by men
who leave noncsscntial pursuits to
take up essential work, General Crow
der said:
"Tho army and navy are taking the
men who are best able physically to
do the hghtiue But that is only one
part of the national task imposed 10y
the war. The other part, the part that
falls ON the other men, is to set free
these men who are To do the fighting.
Every man who helps to set free a
lighting man is helping to fight and
win the war
"NoW many Of The men of draft age
in deferred classes =, 3 and {. deferred,
that is, on the ground Of dependency,
are not engaged In effective industry.
The spectacle is not satisfying one
Of contingent of drafted men from
class ! being marched down the street
TO camp while other men of their own
ige, watching them from the windows
remain behind TO sell cigarettes or dis
1enSe soda fountain drinks, solely be
'auSe they have received deferment
N grounds of dependency.
IF all these men of the same age
ire to stay behind let them ut least
get into work more effective to help
he war. Their deferment takes them
nut of military service and yet serves
10 economic war purpose whatsoever.
they are of military age and therefore
AVE the primary duty to do war work.
+ their dependency gives them defer
nent from immediate military war
work. let them at least do something
useful TO maintain the
atoms welfare while at war.
They should get into some useful
nd effective occupations. = 'or-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
HUNS TORPEDO
HOSPITAL SHIP
British Steamer LIandovery Cas-.
tie Sunk-234 !re Miss
ing
"A NURSES WERE ON VESSEL
Craft Was Homeward Bound From
Canada When Attacked - Only
Twenty-Four Out Of 25S Per-
sons Reported Saved.

London. July 3.-A German subma-
rine sank the British hospital ship
Llandovery Castle. 116 miles south
west OF Fastnet, June -, the British
admiralty announced on Monday night.
The Llandovery Castle was home
ward bound from Canada. 1t carried
21S persons. This total includes 50
Canadian army medical corps men and
II woman nurses.
one boat containing "a survivors
has reached port.
one of the boats containing II
nursing sisters. was seen to capSize,
II was reported. The sisters were
drowned.
The submarine commander, who or
dered the captain of the LIandovery
Castle, several of the officers, and Ma
jor Lyon of the medical corps aboard,
declared that he had sunk the ship be-
cause ii was carrying American avia-
tion officers and others i'm the fighting
service of the allies. The only officers
on board the ship were six officers of
the medical corps
'
tons gross and was built ut Glasgow in
1914 for the Union Castle Nail steam-
ship service. The vessel was 500 feet
'ong, 63 feet beam and 81 feet decp.l
The admiralty announcement fol-
'OWS:
about 10 80 o'clock on June 81. 116
miles southwest of Fastnet. the hos
N a sIf I
pedoed by an enemy submarine and
sank in about ten minutes She was
homeward bound from Canada and
therefore there were no sick or wound
cd on board, but her crew consisted of
l64 officers and men and she carried
50 Canadian army mcdicals and II fe-
male nurses.
"Of this total of 25S only one boat
containing "a survivors has so for
reached port. Search is still being
made and there is a bare possibility F.
that others may yet be found.
1T is to be noted that in this, as in
deed in all instances, the German sub /
marine had a perfect right to stop and |
search the hospital ship under The |
Hague convention, hut she preferred
10 torpedo the Llandovery Castle"
Subsequently the admiralty issued
the following comment on the sink
ing:
"Germany's awful debt to the world
to grow Another hospital
ship has been torpedoed. this time 116
miles from the nearest land, and her
people turned adrift in their boats, to
sink or swim as they best might And
though, as 1t happened. she was a
Canadian hospital ship returning from
Halifax with no wounded on board,
the tale of crime reveals wantOn de-
liberation on the part of the submarine
and almost suggests the
hope on his part that he would find
her full of injured and helpless men,"
New York. July 3.-The American
George l.. Eaton of zoos
onS gross has been sunk. presumably
oy q German submarine, in European
waters, according to information re-
'eived in shipping circles here She
eft an American port for France
lbout two weeks ago.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
WHEAT PRICES ARE RAISED
Food Administration Says Increased
Freight Rates Necessitated
the Change.

New York, July "A change In the
government price of wheat was an.
nounced on Saturday by the food ad.
ministration. The change was neces.
STATED, II was declared in statement
issued by the food administration, by
the establishment of new freight rates
by the railway administration.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
HUN TO LEAD AUSTRIAMS
General Won Below Placed in Supreme
Command of the Italian Front
ksrPs Leaders Ousted.

London. July 4.-The German gen
eral. Otto Won Below. has been placed
in supreme command of the Italian
front, according To Central News
dispatch from Vienna.
Field Marshal Won Koevess has been
appointed 10 replace Field Marshal
Conrad Won Hoetzendorff and General
Krauss is TO take the place of ARR
Won Straussenburg as Hungari-
an chief of staff. the dispatch adds.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
NeWsboYs' Strlkn Over

minneapolis, Minn-The strike OF
newsboys of this city has been 60,
ued' The morning editions will he
SOLD Tor sl.25 per hundred. Evening
edS.ons will be 1926 and for down.
towESewsboys s11O per hundred Tn.
strHrs demanded a price of per
huustd.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
GSwedish Nation pro..s,s

Sfkholm.--The Swedish govern.
merShas protested to Berlin concern.
ing the discovery in the Cattegat Of
two anchored German mines which
are dangerous to navigation. Sweden
was not notified of the presence OF
the mines.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
w. q. Storey Heads San. Ee

Chicago, July Nv. B. Storey. vice
president of the Santa Fe railway, in
charge of operation, was appointed
federal manager of that line by Hale
Holden. federal director of the central
western region.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
Prisoner confah pelax.d

Washington. July 4.-The German
government has Informed the United
States that 1t Will be unable 70 have
its delegates AT Berne in time for the
conference planned for August 10
discuss prisoners of war.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
Hail Cases Crop Loss.

Fargo. y. D., July 4.-Damage 10
growing grain and truck gardens est.
mated at from 100000 TO $500, 900
was caused in North Dakota and Min.
nesota by hail storms that struck the
two states late Monday afternoon.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
Five Hurt as eIks' BUILDING Burns

Omaha, Neb, July Fire practical.
~ destroyed the Elks' block ar FIT.
ieenth and Harvey streets. Five fire
men We're injured. The building was
recertly purchased by the Elks for
Sls0.oO0
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
Senator rlIIman Very IL.

Washington, July 2.-Senator b. r.
Tillman is seriously i'll at his home
here. His recovery is regarded by his
physicians as doubtful. He has been
suffering from a cerebral hemor-
rhage.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
Columbus Car Men on Strike.

Columbus, o.. July 2.-.Street car
service here stopped Sunday morning
when union car men walked out be-
cause of the company's refusal 10 re-
InState seven men discharged on Fri-
day.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
Huns to Aid Austrlsns

Paris.-Germany will send three
army corps to the aid of the Aus.
erians, according to Rome dispatch
20 the Temps.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
,SFor Civil Administration

Moila' z, THE government has
decs ID to institute a civil admins
tratop in the South Pacific islands