davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-04

iillS through IL ana lies on Saluuu
river. This place lies well and has
timber enough to improve place.
Price 5000 per acre. OnclthIri
cash and the balance to suit. pr1r-
chaser
No. % 80 l-2 acres. located
near l}arkSdalc, 6 miles from TIau-
rcns. BarkSdalc is small country
town. and has good schools ard
churches, there is one good tenant
house and all necessary outbuild-
lngS. Price on this land is $4,000.
Terms.
No. p. 80 acres. one mile from
BarkSdalc, IA mile from school.
: miles from church. 80 acres im
cultivation, red soil. 10 acre pasture
fenced with wire. 30 acres in wood
land, four-room tcnan, house, and
all necessary outbuildings, good
we'll. Price on this land is $1,000
TcrmS.
No. -, Lot and building. at Sil
yer street, a small town located on
Southern Railroad between Column
hia and Ncwbcrry. good wood work
ing. repair and blacksmith shop on
lot, also tenant house. Price S3,-
GOO, fl 900 cash and balance on
good terms.
No. 26. Lot and ten tenant
Dwellings, located ON, North side Of
Ihmpton Street .&r1llc city fLau-
r4S, with ctT water connections.
Ifricc $230000. $1,000 cash and
t&pmS for balance.
No. PA very desirable lot. To-
Gated on Southern street in tiir. city
OF lAurcns. very desirable Tot FOR
n residence, situated in the most
desirable part of town. Price ST.
600. Terms if desired.
No. %. S.-305 acres, located on
road from Iaurcns to Clinton. 3
miles of Clinton. 6 miles of fTIaurrns
one rightroom dwelling. three ten
ant houses. well, spring, branch. 40
acres in timber. Price $500 per
acre
No. %. 10 10 acres, five-room
dwelling. one two-Story tenant
house. This land is in high state of
cultivation and will make a bale of
cotton to the acre. This place is TO-
Gated on road from Laurcns to
Clinton, adjoining No. 2S. Price
$1,000 per acre.
No. 30. -2l5 70 acres. located
on main public road, 5, miles from
town, | mile of school and church.
80 acres ia cultivation, gray and
rod soil. 10 acres in pasture. fenced
with wire. 100 acres i'm oak and
rinc timber. small orchard. four
room stwo-story dwelling, three
stall barn, three springs and two,
branches. This place rents for
1000 pounds Of lint cotton. Price
$2O0O per acre.
No. 31-l03 acrcs, located on
""ad leading from Ware Shoah to
Greenwood. 3 miles from town, +
nile from school. 9 miles from
church., SO acres in cultivation, red
loan soil. IS acres in pasture.
fenced with barbcd wire, 20 acres
in woodland, good peach and apple
orchard, fvc-room dwelling in good
condition, new four-romn tenant
house, good barn and other ont
buildings, annual rental is 1000
pounds of lint cotton. Price $4,000
per acre. One-half cash and terms
on balance.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-04

houses. good barn, all NECESSARY,
outbuildingS, we'll, spring am,
branch. This place is rented for s
bales OF cotton. Price 100000.
Terms.
No. l7.-S5 acres. located on
road from Lcarh to Abbcvillc. +
miles from Wilmington. - mile
from school and church. 40 acre;
IN pasture with gray and sand
with red clay slh-soi!. i acres IL
pasture with bnrbed wire fence. 25
acres in woodland. small orchard
and good vineyard. fvc-room dwell
ing with hall, one two-room tenant
house. all necessary ont t-buildings.
well and living stream. Price on
this land is $4,000 per acre.
No. lS.-ll2 acres. located on
road from l.aurcnS to Boyd's Mill.
. miles from .aurrnS. - mile from
school and church, - acres in cuI-
liva'ion with gray loan and red
clay Sub-Soil, drchnrI and vine
yard, - acres pasture fenced with
wire, lo acres in Woodland 10
room dwelling with hall. barn and
other buildings, good well and two
LIVING streams through pasture.
Price on this land is %G5.O per
acre
NO. IDS - acres. located ON
road from l.aurcnS to Boyd Mill.
) miles from I.anrrnS. 81 mile from
school and church, 45 acres i'm cul-
tlvatlon, black lonm with clay sub
soil. 10 acre pasture fenced with
wire. % acres in woodland. small
orchard, 1-room dwelling with hall.
Broom tenant house, f-stall barn
and other necessary Buildings, well
and living stream Place rents for
2OOO pounds lint cotton. There is
10000 or $4,000 feet Of saw tim
bcr on place. Price Of this land ie
$500 per acre. Otie-third cash
and the balance to suit purchaser.
No. 20.-l61I acres located on
road from Ora to Martin s Cross
Roads, 3 miles Of Eaurcns, IT
miles to Ora. ! l-2> miles from school
and church. 80 acres in cultivation.
gravel soil with red clay sub-soil.
% acres in pasture fenced with
wire, good woodland and fine
orchard, good well. Tie place rents
for 1000 pounds Of lint cotton.
Price on this land is $1,000 per
acre
No. 2l.-.lij} acras, located on
road yrori l.aul~l~ to Nfa"tin :
Cross Roads. I miles from F.atrren,.
- mile from school. IT. mile from
church, 90 acres in cultivation. with
gray loan soil with rod clay sub
soil, 20 acres in pasture fenced with
barbcd wire. 10 acres in woodland.
small orchard. 5-room dwelling. 3
room tenant house, III nccrynry
ontbulldingS. This piae" rents for
1900 pounds Of lint cotton. one
we'll and living stream through
place. Price on this land is *35. 90
per acre. Onc-third cash and terms
for balance.
No. %. no acres, located on
road from Cross Hill to Island s
Ford, known as the river road,
about 2 miles from two churches.
% acres in cultivation, red and
gray loan soil, with red clay sub
soil, 20 acre pasture partly fenced
with wire, Broom tenant house in
fair condition, barn and stables,
good spring, has small stream run
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-04

NO. l.-l34 acres. located on wood
public road. , miles from town, "a
acres in cultivation. 80 acres in hoo
wire pasture, 20 acres in woodland.
red and gray soil, 20 bearing fruit
trees. vineyard, SiX-room two-storv
dwelling, one thrcc-room tenant
house, good barn. we'll two springs,
branch and river. Price *31 80 Der
acre. Onc-third cash. balance IN
three equal annual payments.
NO. 2.--l6O acres, located Is
miles from town. on good public
road, 30 acres in cultivation. plenty
OF wood for the place. clay soil, one
two-room tenant house. good well
and branch. Place rented for | OOn
pounds Of lint cotton. Price $500
per acre. Onc-third cash and bal.
ance IN two annual payments.
10. :. o7 acres. located ON III
road from Ncwbcrrv to Mountvillc
mites from town, , miles from
school, 2 miles from church, so
acres in cultivation. ~ acres in
woodland, small! orchard. 10 room
dwelling, small barn. well. This
place - rented for four bales of
cotton. Price $500 per acre.
$1,000 cash and the balance y, two
annual payments, interest 6 per
cent.
no. 4.-Onc house and 'ot. locat-
ed IN the town Of Clinton. s, c.,
onc-story and a half bungalow. wa
ter works and electric lights. house
IN good condition. Price 81 300 CO.
NO. 5.--l49 acres, located on thr
road from LaurcnS to Princeton
5l-2 miles from town, mile from
school. mile from church. 100
acres IN good state Of cultivation,
~ acres Of hog wire pasture 20
acres in woodland, sandy soil with
a red clay sub-soi, good orchard.
7 room dwelling in good condition.
three tenant houses, two barns, all
necessary outbuildings, thrco wells,
spring and branch. This place
rented for 5000 pounds of lint
cotton. Price $500 per acre.
Terms.
NO. 6.--1 Groom house, located
IN hwH of Clinton. watnrwcrks
and bath room, good barn. Price
@,650.O0. Easy terms.
No 80 1-2 acres. located on
road from Princeton to Tumblinp
Shoals; II acres in cultivation. gray
iamh With a red clay sub-soil. four
room swelling. barn. cott,n no ,sc
well and branch. This place is rent
ca fov"l 900 pounds of lint cotton.
Prlce' *3775 per acre. Onc-third
cash and the balance in five Years.
No: =! 66 acres. located on the
road from I.aurcns to Princeton. 8
mteS from town. l-2 mile from
church and school, 30 acres in cul-
hvatTou, 20 acres in pasture, 16
acres in good timber, gray soil with
red clay sub-soil, good orchard.
eight-foom two-story dwelling with
hail, two good barns, cotton house
and corn crib and other outbuild-
lngs, we'll on the porch, living
stream on place. Price $500 per
acre.
No. 9.-38 1-2 acres, located on
Gle road from Princeton TO Lau-
rens, 8 miles from town, mile
from church and school, 27 acres in
cultivation, three acres in pasture.
eight acres in woodland, sandy soil
in high state Of cultivation, six-room
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-04

dwelling. two barns, all necessary
outbulldings, well and branch. This
place is rented for 1000 pounds Of
lint cotton. Price $3.50 per acre.
Terms.
No. 10. -lS9 acres. on the road
from Waterloo to Laurcns. t 2
miles from town, 81 mile to school,
] mile to church. $50 acres in cult
vatlon, 20 acres in wire pasture. -
acres in woodland. sandy soil with
red clay SubSoil, small orchard
Scvcn-room house, with hall, paint
cd, three tenant houses. in good re-
par. three barns, two wells, living
stream. This place rents for four
thousand pounds Of lint cotton.
Price $4,000 per acre. Easy terms.
No. ll.-363 acres. located on
good public road. I miles from town.
Nn9r school and church. in good
whit" community. 80 acrcs in rul
,lvatl"n. 80 acres in pasture. 175
acres in oak and hickory timber.
clay soil 10 room brick dwelling
mat IS worth more money than we
"rc asking FOR the rla"r. one two
story frame dwelling. good barn. all
norc>*ary outbuildinys. ; wells of
good water several springs. rented
tins Year for lH bales cotton. Price
$4,000. $500 cash aud the bal
anrc In three equal annual paw
m"nt> This is somebody's oppor-
tunity.
No. - 30 acres. located ON pub
lie road right at one of the best
graded schools in the county. 20
acres in high state Of cultivation,
gray soil, red sub-soil, room. two
story dwelling, all necessary out
buildings, good we'll and branch.
small pasture. This place has fine
orchard. Situated in one of the
best white communities. Price
$1,000 per acre. One half cash and
the balance in two years. One Of
the incest little places in the coun-
try.
No. l3. % acres, located near
Tumbling Shoals, 10 acres in cult
vation. about 80 acres in pasture,
clay soil with red clay sub-soiI, ten
ant hous" in bad repair, good we'll
and branch, rented this year. for
500 lbs. lint cotton. This place is
bringing good income on the price
that we arc asking for it. Price
1920 per acre.
No. II. 50 acres, located 8 miles
from town, on good public road
near church and school, 35 acres in
high state Of cultivation. grey soil.
young orchard, 6 room dwelling.
two halls. good barn, all necessary
outbnildings. good we'll and branch.
1900 lbs. rent can be gotten for this
place. Price $4,000.
No. l5.-112 acres. located ON
public road. 3 miles from school, 9
miles from church, clay soil. red
2 tenant houses, barn, 9th
er small buildings. good we'll and
living stream on this place. IT,
place is rented for ! 800 lbs lint
cotton. Price $500 per acre. One
third cash and the balance in two
equal annual payments
No. l6 -137 acres. located be-
tween LaurcnS and Clinton, 4 miles
from town, 100 acres in Cultiva
ton, 20 acres in pasture, mile
from school and church, sandy soil.
with red clay sub-soil, small
orchard, six-room house, 2 tenant
World's cresset., 1918-06-20

In the sunny south W., find 1t
Floating DER the orange tree:
'Tis the emblem Of our freedom,
And il waves from sea to sea,
Proudly on this day unfurl it,
Ger our Land OF Liberty.
We care not for gold or silver,
Nor for riches Of the best:
But the flag that's floating yon'
der
Ger the land we love the best;
Now we point you 10 the Banner
That is floating TO toe sky:
And the Author Who IL Jesus,
With Him we'll live YES Oy'
and bye.
For this is his name to be
sanciified. ~
World's cresset., 1918-06-20
SLOGANS.

These slogans are for use in
the ways you may think the
most effective.
Some of them could be we'll
used for cars. The 5genGrCus
use OF others between stories in
ell columns would be helpful.
Given our hoys in the Army
aud Navy every lighting cnance
Pledge Yourself to save to the
utmost Of YOUR ability and tc
buy War Saving stamps
Az you are asked 10 d., is tc
pay only necessary things and
then !oan not give your sav
| iings TO your Government tt
help il, dahs your war.
Canyeu refuse to loan you,
savings when other men eiv'
their livesP Boy War Savint
stamps,
World's cresset., 1918-06-20

Our me- n in the trenches and
in the submarine chasers are
doing their part. Are you
doing your part? Buy War
Saving stamps to your utmost
capacity.
Buy War Savings Stamps to
the utmost of your financial
capacity, and then increase your
capacity uy saving more.
Remember! the men in ou'
Army and Navy do not expect
luxuries. Should we at home
expect them? Buy necessitie'
and War Saving Stamps.
Your common sense will tel
you that you cannot buy now al
the things you bought before WI
had a war tU win. Your buyip,
must be restricted and you
savings invested in War saving
stamps,
World's cresset., 1918-06-20
MAY THERE BE NONE UN-
ENLISTED ON THAT DAY

President Wilson. In his state
ment calling upol every man,
woman, and child to pledge
themselves on or before June %
to save constantly and to buy
regularly the securities Of the
Government, says, MAY there
be. none unenlisted on that dayn'
As the President points out.
This war is one of nations
not of armies and u. OF our 100.
100000, people must beseconon,
ically ard industrlally adjusted
to war conditions If this Nation
is to play its full part in the
conflict.
Our Nations, not our Army and
Navy only, is at war. And that
means that ali OF US not actually
fighting must do our part.
That part consists IN giving
the Army and the Navy all the
support Of which we are capable
To do that each one'of US must
first of all he producer to ou,
maximum ability and a con
sumer of necessities only, fol
every bit of man power and
every particle of material j;
necessary for the use OF tht
Army and Navy and for she max
ing of the things essential to oul
citizens.
AS a maximum producer ant
, as . consumer of nc cessities onf.
q. each one OF Us will be an accum
, ulator Of saving. And thes
, savings can be invested In Wa
Savings Stamps with beuef
!, both to tue Government an
n ourselves.
World's cresset., 1918-06-20
WHAT WILL w1Ng

The New York Tribune recent
iy said editorial'y and Victory
is a question of MEANS" and
then I went on to list the means.
), These are:
First, the raw materials.
Second, the plants where raw
materials are converted by in
dustrial processes into sinews Of
war. - -.r
Third, the labor To act upon
the raw materials,
Fourth, tie lighting man
power in uniform.
Fifth. transporting.
Labor and materials. ia other
words are what are necessary
to win to. war, What. then. Is
the duty OF all Cf us? Obviously
what we must do is to produc
all that il possible and consume
as little necessary aoo give the
Government cur utmost 6nanc
FiaEsupport.
Ii, we foiloS. this creed, VI
shall leave tor The Government
more ,ahur add materials 10
strictly war purposes and W
shall accumulate sayings 10
investment in war saving
Stamps. Thus We shall held bot
the Government and ourselves
World's cresset., 1918-06-20
WAR AT A GLANCE.

Long awaited Austrian offensive Oh
Italian front begins along front
oI 100 miles.
Austrilns unable to break down
line which is augmented by
British ana French troops.
Serious riotipg in Vinnea and
Austrian provinces menace to
kaiser programme.
Germans remain quiet onwestern
front outside OF few patrol
engagements.
h.nsered ox gas attack American
launch thousands of gas shells
against Germans =
Belieyed, many Gays will elapse
before new drive, az Grove
Prince Rutbreoht of Bavaria 8
reserves have been in action.
Drive On M6ntdidier believed
to have been for purpose OF draw.
ing 81: reserves.
AGsr1cinsavaitors successfully
BON bard town behind German
I Hines, scoring direct hits, patrol
work marks only activity o;
Americans on battle front.
World's cresset., 1918-06-20
A+.Mother Of : Var


The person that has made to
her Government sacrifice in
deed is the mother who has
given her Son up to go to the
war, not knowing whe ther she
will ever see him any more, now
If such a mother il an example
OF true Patriotism let every true
born American citizen give all
they can 10 the support and
happiness of nur Brave Eoldiers
over in France. aud all who may
yet 20.
World's cresset., 1918-06-20
FAMINE IN THE TYROL
May Explain Austrian Inactivity
on Italian Font.

on Italian Font.
GENEVA, June IA. The
Neues,e Nlchrichlen OF Mu
mich. a copy OF when has. been
received here, says the T., rol has
begun to suffer from food
famine. among the civilians and
the troops. The Ravarians have
sent fran their food reserves B,
500 tons Of potatoes and 80 tons
OF sauerkraut to the sufferers.
Tu.s fact is considered in Gen
eva as possible explanation OF
the virtual inactivity of toe Aus
trian troops Oh ,be Italian
front,
LONDON, June il. 1T will oe
necessary to introduce meatless
week in Bavaria, owing to q ser
ious shortage Of food. the home
SCI ecretary has announced accord
ling 10 q copenhagen dispatch Il
the Exchange Telegraph Compa
amy. -.
i According 70 a report from
| |Augsburg, stocks OF cattle ar
much depleted and there ia
iaca of other im poftart provif
|, ions there. :
-K,nsas City Journal. J.
World's cresset., 1918-06-20
INCREASE ALLlES"LlNE 66
MI. IN BIG DRIVE
Channel Parts tirst Oojactives
of Germans, Says Chief of Staff
Then Paris; AIIof Hun Drives
Stopped.

WASHINGTON, June Is. TO
give the allies a mastering super"
iority of nun bers over the Ger
man invaders, Americans troops
are being rushed to France as.
rapidly transport tonnage vii,
permit When the purpose will be-
realized cannot now be foretoid
but more than 10000 men
have been sent oyersea and this
number will be increased to :,
100000 early in July.
World's cresset., 1918-06-20

PUBLISHED EVERY TERSDAY
FREMONT MO.
Entered as second clas
matter April 2. 1918, at the Post
Office at Fremont, Missouri
ttr j, j. March 3. 1879
World's cresset., 1918-06-20
I will sane
tify my
name.

And I will san City my great
name, which was pro'aned
among the heather which ye
have profened in the midst OF
them: and the heathen shall
know that am the LORD, saith
the Lord GoD, when l sbsll be
sanctlted in you before their
eyes" Ezek, ,36 -24(
The question arises, what Is
Gods great name? And when
will He sanctify His Great Nance
we understand that He has been
called by many names. anil a.
mong them He has one great
Name referred to in our Text
And among all those there ls
one great Name spoken Of.
The first that the Name of
God is used you will find
where it reads in the begin
ing God Created the heaven and
the EARTH" In this Chapter the
word God is used 30 or more
times. God was known 10 each
who walked with Cod Please
read.
And Ennch walked with Coo
, after be begat Methuselsh three
hundred years. and begaL sons
and daughters;" (Gen.5-22,)%
!, Here is the first name givel
, to this great ruling power, the,
we find that He gives himsel
o the Name of" I am the I Am"
q Again the Almighty Also th
/, Creator with others in connec
4 tior. But now we must tr.
q and find out His Great Nam
= which He is going to sanctily
For ths. first Please Read.
Him that overcometh will
make a pillar in the temple o
my God, and he shall 20 no NOR
out: and I will write upon hil
T. the name of my God, and tt
y name of.he city Of my cod whic
10 is new Jerusalem, which con
s. eth down out OF heaven from N
God; and i will write Upon nj
my new name. (Rev.3-12 }
W Here is the very Name, th
Il was placed in philadelphia
oi 1915 July the 4,h. And to d.
tits spread upon our Noble Il
III which is seen upon land and 8
,and for which every 10y
An American will give his life |
tte flag we speak OF in, Il
manner
.ry OUR BANNER AMI
World's cresset., 1918-06-20
SHORTAGE OF OFFICERS
SERIOUS. SAYS PALMER

Destroycrs and two Scuadrous
of Cruisers Operating Without
High Ranking Commanders.
World's cresset., 1918-06-20
HUNS MEET BLOOl
CHECK.
Failure to >. Take Compiegne
Costs Them Thousands oil
= = Men,

Cos1s .IEem 1nousanos VI
= Men.
WITH TIE FRENCH ARMY
IN FRANCE, Juno II. Only
small local actions hay e occurred
along the battle front since last
night and it appears scarcely
possible the Germans will recon.
mence serious work for tie
present on The line of Montdid'
r-Noyon. There offensive for
lhe eventuality of making furth:
er progress toward Pa,is from
the base that they hoped 10 at
tain there, may be regarded as
having met bloody check, cost
ing them thousands of men
belonging TO there best divis
ions.
There appears no doubt thai
the GERMANS desired to make an
imposing advance toward the
capital and at the same time
ipflict losses on the French and
British before the American
army was ready to take lht
field. -
World's cresset., 1918-06-20
OUR BANNER AND
OUR. FLAG

We vii. guard our Nations colors
Our beloved red. white aud blue.
Aud the flag that has three col'
OTS
Shall be ever kept 10 view.
For il is the sign Of promise, :
Bringing hope TO me and you,
To the flag that has three colors
We shall ever u ore be true.
!
From A)asks ice'c,ad mountaint
We our native fag can see,
World's cresset., 1918-06-20
SUBSCRIPTION,

The CALL MEETING AT THE
JAH-vllle Colony ON. Asst *Mon'
night was a fine meeting, q large
attendance. Tne+ I'D preached on
',..he subject Of chris. preaching
to the spirits in prison.
World's cresset., 1918-06-20
WAR NEWS.
1o0,'7o US. Men Ssnt 4
cross sea in less thanWeek

Million in Fran ce by July.
Declares Gen. Mar ch. Time of
Superic risy Is Limite d Only by
Ships.
World's cresset., 1918-06-20
$1,000 Men
Needed for New
u. S. Navy with:
in Next Year.

Secretary Daniels Declares
Sbipyards Are Turning Out
Fighters faster Than They Can
be Manned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-07
AMERICA FOREIGN
BORN WERE HEAVY
LOAN SUBSCRIBERS
TREASURY REPORT SHOWS TO.
TAI OF S74t.4s7.ooo POURED
INTO TREASURY BY SO DIFF.
FERENT NATIoNALTIEs.
SELLING COMMITTEES ALREADY
FORMED BY THEM TO SOLICIT
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE
NEXT LOAN.
(By the Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-Ameri-
cas- foreign born population-imini.
grants within the last generation. and
Germans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out
their savings for liberty bonds of the
third loan more generously, In con
s.deration Of their limited financial
ability, than native citizens.
This is indicated by Treasury re.
port estimating subscriptions of citi-
zens of SO foreign Municipalities at
141,437O00, or nearly is per cent Of
the $4176,0O0,O0o total of the third
loan.
The total number of bond buyers
was estimated at 7,O61 900 or II per
cent of the 100000 on the roll Of
subscribers, and the average subscrip.
ton among the foreign speaking popu-
lation was scheduled at sos. Germans
made the biggest record of ali nation
alities.
Subscriptions actually reported and
tabulated by nationalities amounted
to $407, 100000. but 1t was estimated
this sum represented only about S.
per cent of the total, much of which
was included in the big stream of gen
eral subscriptions without designation
Of the subscribers nationality.
This record was cited by the Treas.
ury today in support of claims of en-
thusiastic patriotism apparent among
the nations foreign born citizens dur
ing past loan campaigns. In nearly
every city and town having many re.
cent immigrants, selling committees
already have been formed in prepar-
alton for the fourth loan campaign
which will open September %. This
organization work is supervised by a
section of the Treasury's loan bureau,
directed by Hans lRieg, an American
of German descent, who speaks a
dozen Languages.
After the Germans, the Italians,
Poles, Bohemians and Jews turned in
the greatest amount of subscriptions.
The Jewish record, however, is be-
lieved to be insufiiciently represented
by the $16,737, 900 reported