davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-27

Prof. and Mrs. M. E. Bradley of
Clemson College, spent Thursday
and Friday in the city with Mrs. W.
w. Bradley. They had the pleasure
of witnessing the Red Cross enter
tainment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Quattlebaum
of Jacksonville, Fla, who have been
visiting relatives and friends in Abb
beville, Edgefeld and Greenwood
counties, leave here tomorrow for
the West, taking in Hot Springs,
Ark, and after the 18th of October
will return to Jacksonville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-27

Mr.. Sol H. Rosenberg returned
Friday from Saluda, N. c., where he
has been with his wife and sick baby
for some time. The little one is much
better, but Mrs. Rosenberg will keep
him in the mountains for some time
longer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Morrah of
Bellevue, came to the city Thursday
evening to see the Red Cross play.
Miss Betty Morrah, who has been
the charming guest of Miss Edna
Bradley for some time, returned
with her parents Friday afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-27

Mr.. Abner Still of Greenwood,
pent Sunday in the city with
riends. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-27

Miss Ruth Howie went to Atlanta
|riday on visit Of several days
|ith her uncle. DR.. T. A. Dry, and
kmily.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-27

Mrs. W. G. Stevens leaves today
or Atlanta, where she will visit
riends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Will McIlwain, who
hve been visiting Mrs. R. E. Cox,
burned to their home in Florida
kturday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-27

Mrs. H. I. Horton, who has been
sitting Mrs. R. c. Phlison, her
kughter, returned to her home in
blumbia, Saturday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-27

Mr.. L. q. Howie and family left
yesterday for Charlotte, N. c. They
Fill enjoy a ten days outing trip.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-27

Mrs. W. L. Power and children
are visiting Mrs. ]. K. burst in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-27

[rs. r. E. Caldwell is here from
|tsville to spend a week or two
Mrs VIM. n. Barnwell and to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11

Taylor, Of Roanoke. with his revival
services. Though he will be greatly
missed, his congregation will be
blessed with Rev. p. M. Robinson.
Rev. j. II. Wiley and Rev. p. w.
Price spent the week out OF the city
attending the General Association,
which met in Portsmouth.
Mr.. III. P. Bland attended tho
Baptist State Convention. which con-
vened at Newport News last week
and also visited his son, Philip, who
is now in the United States service
at Camp Hill, Newport News.
Sunday afternoon was beautiful for
driving and many parties took adj
vantage Of 1t and went out, returning
with their cars decorated with the
white dogwood and beautiful pink
the union making a
pleasing picture and always accept
able to the eye in early Spring.
Miss Jessie L. Cousins wishes all
members of alumni, Of social and
church clubs to wake up.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11
FlAIsNiVILLE NEWS.

Farmville, Va, May 7.-Sunday In
tho Churches,-All who availed
themselves Of the opportunity to at
tend the First Baptist Church, Sun
day morning were greatly benefited
after listening to the most excellent
sermon preached by the pastor, Rev.
J. II. Wiley. from John 11:44, Loose
him and let him CO. The beautiful
ray of sun and splendid music rem
dered by the choir added much to
the, services. Tho evening services
opened at the usual hour and it was
indeed rare treat to have DR.. l.. l..
Eppes, of Burkeville occupy the pull
pit. He preached wonderful dis
course from the theme, I am He
that was dead and behold am alive
for ever more Many Of our white
friends were present.
Sunday at the A. M. q. Church
was q most glorious one. There was
n most excellent crowd. The pastor,
Rev. J. r.. Augustus took his text
from Judges TT, theme, The Vic
torious' 1t was thoroughly discussed
and beautifully rendered The morn
ing service was concluded with the
Lords Supper. Evening service be-
gan at $50 p. M. Opened by sing
ing 'Maitland,' a very impressive
hymn. The PASTORS text was found
Isaiah CAL, theme, The Prophets
Determ; nation,'
Rev. Jacob Randolph occupied the
pulpit of the Race Street Baptist
Church, They always, hear him
gladly.
The closing exercises of the Public
School will be held Monday night,
May 18th, at the First Baptist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francell Hairston
and son, from New York City are
home, visiting parents.
1t has been indeed n pleasure to
all to have Miss Anna Jordan in our
city for several weeks and her many
friends hope she will spend the Sum-
mer with us.
Miss Hattie N. Cousins is home
after teaching for eight months at
Big Sandy, West Virginia She is q
graduate Of tho Virginia Normal and
Industrial Institute and has been
quito Il, successful teacher in the
western part of this State.
:. Mr.. 2P. b. Hairston, Of Main street
has been confined to his home for
several days, much to the regret OF
his friends.
The Grand United Order Of Odd
Follows and House Hold Of Ruth will
have their annual Thanksgiving Ser
vices Sunday, May 10. at, tho First
Baptist Church. Rev. J. II. Wiley
Will deliver the sermon.
Rev. j. II. Augustus, pastor of A.
M. %. Church will be out of tho city
for week, assisting the Rev. DR..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11

better and feeling quite an addition
to her health generally. 1t goes
without saying that Roanoke is the
town for health. She returned in
good cheer and good wishes to all.
Mrs. Joseph Fisher and sister, Miss
Katherine King, OF 245 Eighth ave-
nue., N w. left Thursday evening to
visit their two sisters in Philadelphia
and New York. We wish them a
very pleasant trip to the city of
Brotherly Love.
Mr. LOWS Barksdale, 321 Tenth
avenue. N. 10. is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Paul Barksdale, OF Houston,
Halifax county, Va.
Miss Talley Preston is in tho city
from Ecliman, w. Va, visiting Mrs.
&. 5. Edmonson, 321 Tenth avenue.
N. e.
Mrs. Ethel Dickerson, 400 Tenth
avenue, N. &c. returned homo Wednes
day from a short trip in West Virgin
in, where she visited her husband
before his departure for Camp Lee,
Va. She had a pleasant ten day trip.
Mrs. ,Mehalia Davenport, los High
street was found dead Monday about
1880 O'Clock. She attended church
Sunday night.
Sir Alfred Penn is reported much
indisposed this week, 1913 Seventh
avenue, N. w.
Sir II. l.. Shelton, who has been
critically i'll for the last six or eight
weeks is able to be out again.
The Hoping Hand Home Society
will have their first monthly meeting
Tuesday night, May IA, at the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church at eight o'clock
sharp. Every member is invited to
be present. Business of importance
claims your attention. This society
will be glad when their eX-president,
Sister Georgia Hairston, who is
student at Petersburg, Va. returns
home. She will be home after June
1. We have missed her much. Lena
Barnes, president, Mary Alice Ro-
bertsoh, secretary.
The fUnelal c. Nj. 3G.2ks, Z
Fourth avenue, n. W., who has been
in failing health for several months
and who died May 5, took place at
Mt. Zion a. M. e. Church, Tuesday
evening. BY request of tho deceased
the text selected was, Why sit We
here and die. Ie also requested
that Rev. George Taylor culogize the
life of the deceased. He became con-
NSiISi lloill llStti Iic dDONC lcAJ
preached at funeral by DR.. Taylor
about two years previous in the a.
NJ. Il. Church.
Mrs. l.. A. Bartec, 226 Fifth ave-
nuc, N. w. is somewhat improved
at this writing, we are pleased to
learn.
Mrs. Annie Fuqua, OF Fourth ave-
nue., n. w. is suffering with Rheum-
atism this week.
The funeral services of Mrs.
Blanche Leftwich, who departed this
life May 5, at her home, 724 Gains
boro avenue, N. e., took place Mon
day, at 2:30 at the High Street Bap-
list Church., of which she had been
faithful member for seventeen
years. Rev. w. Il. Lee omciated
in very beftting eulogy of the de.
ceased, using for a text. Job 1919.
Also now behold my witness is in
Heaven and my record is on high. "
She leaves to mourn their loss, two
loving daughters, Mrs. Ophelia Robin
son, 31S Fifth avenue, N. W.. and
Mrs. Beulah Lawson, of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The polite funeral director OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11
ROANOKE NEWS

ROANOKE, VA, May 1.-The
Communion at Mt. Zion A. NJ. e.
Church was Sunday, May s. Rev.
Isaac Ever, Presiding Elder preached
an able gospel sermon in the morning
and was brimfui. He spoke to the
congregation encouraging them in
the faith once delivered to the saints.
He used as text, Matthew 11:12,
And from the days Of John the
Baptist until now the Kingdom of
Heaven suffereth violence and the
violent take 1t by force" The Won
derful prelate made very plain his
discourse to his hearers and all felt
blessed for being present at the
house Of prayer.
Rev. Isaac Ever preached very
helpful and instructive sermon which
caused the hearts of all to rejoice
who listened to that wonderful mes
sage. The collection for the day was
the neat sum of 5000, after which
the sacrament of the Lords Supper
was administered, conSecrated by the
Elder, assisted by the pastor, Rev.
George G. Taylor, d. d. and Rev.
George p. Miller, local deacon.
Monday night at eight o'clock the
First Quarterly Conference Of Mt.
Zion A. NJ. Il. Church was held in
tho auditorium which was in every
respect very pleasant. The dfsci-
plinary questions had been COM
pleted or answered.
All reports were read and the
characters of all members passed with
credit to the Church and tho cause
without diSSonSion. Then came the
election of delegates to tho District
Conference. The votes were cast
between three candidates" Brother
G. Fl. Howard, DR.. r.. J. Boland and
Brother j. G. Digger. Brother
Howard receiving tho highest number
OF votes was declared elected and
DR.. Boland, next highest was de-
clared the alternate. After some
very pleasant congratulations from
the candidates the Conference adj
journed.
Rev. S. NJ. Bcane, of St. Paul's
Memorial NJ. T.. Church was present
We were all glad to have Rcv. Beane
look in on our work. Benediction
was offered by =. Il. Ever.
Mrs. Marguerite BurlSs, Of Wythe-
vile. who has spent several weeks
in the city with her daughters and
having some dental work done by
DR.. Downing, returned home Tues.
day, tho eighth, much pleased with
the visit to the Magic City and the
work she had done. She Is looking
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11

Gilmer avenue had tho burial in
charge. The remains were Inferred
in the First Baptist Cemetery Many
of the older citizens were present to
pay their last tribute of respect to
all that remained Of Sister Leftwi6h.
Her sudden death was a shock to
tho entire community. She had
worked the day previous to her
death. Let those OF us who knew
her be ever reminded of the ap-
preaching end when each Of us will
be called upon to take our place in
the silent city of tho dead.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11
GREATEST DlsCOvERY--NIme.

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The only Hair Grower made in tho
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or If you have eczema, tettor. DIM.
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hair grower says, guarantee TO grow
your hair. Two Months Treatment
sent anywhere prepaid for $1.35.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11
AGENTS WANTED.

"ColOrcd Man Is No Stacker"
Most beautiful patriotic picture ever
made for Colored people. Every home
W II want it. 800 per cent profit
Also for Lifo and Works Of Booker
II. Washington. Complete 16 by 20
picture and outfit mailed for rs cents
in stamps. Act quick.
HUSE SALES CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11

MADAM NJ E JOlINSONs 45s, IOUIsvIJE NV
'so'ts wanted ON Evo.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11

Advertisements Boarders. Con-
yenient location. For further IN
formation writo or see Il. ].
PBRklNS. Fishersville. Va. I'm
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

left the BecIswitE home. Friday a
week age. until he arrived at the
home Of Addie Bates. in Washington,
last Thursday. 1t Is expected that
Bowling will be quizzed with refer
encc to the Miller barn fire.
In addition to this possibility OF the
accusation OF new criminal act be
!rE charged against him, Bowling's
story OF Mrs. Esckwith's attempt to
poison him. through which he expect
Cd 70 show a plausible motive for his
acj. weakened when he admitted that
10" did not call upon Or. ". T. Brown
II Eurnt Mills for treatment for iodine
poisoning. which had been his first
riaim. Further. the Sherifrs office
mas been unable to discover any trace
nI an iodine bottle in the Beckwith
home.
The boys statement that he had
burned the aS handle with which he
claimed {" have killed. the aged wom-
an when she insisted That he marry
Lrr may clear up the mystery as to
what became of the weapon. IN he
really used il.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
SOLONS AID JEWS
IN RELIEF DRIVE

Washtngton,s quota OF the Aneri.
can Jewish Relief Fund was. helps,
materially, and a stroag impetus ts
further subscriptions was furnished
yesterday when q number OF Senators
md Congressmen In a corridor OF ths
Capitol spontaneously organized
contribution club" for the fund.
without any solicitation, a total o.
aearIy $500 was added to the fund IL
4 few minutes, and there are pros.
1ects that other solons win join ths
iub before the local drive closes
It all came about while Gus Kar
ger, former president OF the Nationa
Press Club. was talking 70 Congress
man Nicholas Longworth. Mr.. Kar
ger has worked enthusiastically 70
the fund ever since the campaign wa
launched three days ago. He men
toned the progress the drive is max
ing.
Although Mr.. Longworth had al
ready subscribed to the fund in hi
home town, he believes the cause .
worthy that he asked Mr.. Karger :
take his subscription for $50 TO b,
added to the Washington quota.
Members Chlp In.
CONGRESSMAN Madden OF Ilhnoi
happened along at the moment and
volunteering another $50 subscgip
tion, mbae the suggestion that \ con
tribution club be formed at the Capt.
toll.
In a few moments Senator Wsrrei
Harding of Ohio. Congressman As
dfn Mccormick OF Illinois. and s-on
gressman Samuel +. Wfnslow OF Mas
sachusetts had Joined the new o.
ganization.
The next new member ives Senate,
William 3. Mckinley OF III NOR. VIZ
raised the ante to 800. Under tn
new limit. Congressman A. J. Sabat.
OF Chicago came in. end 10 saorte
time than Il takes TO tell the Etor.
approximately $500 had thus beer
raised
The Senators and Congressman ar
rather proud OF their new OrEaniza,
tion, an dthe prospects are that ;
will wax prosperous in funds ans
members.
Since the mass meeting Thursca!
night. $4,000 has been raised by th'
groups Of teams which have beer
The q =.
This makes a total OF $4,000. or
little more than one-hElf OF the Na
tional Capitals quota
Soliciting BrinEs nesuits.
The second dey % soliciting b
Jewish women IN Washington's the
aters. hotels, department sores, ant
at prominent street corners was ever
more successful that. the first
There will be>no meeting OF the eD
ecutive committee today. bat Their
will be one tomorrow morning IN tn
office OF Chairman Simon Lyon, =
which past subscriptions will b
checked over and new plan OF ae
tivity arranged.
Young people who arc working 10
the drive are devotins their time q
the dance to be held tomorrow
evening in the old Masonic TEMPE
success.
Many SubserIptfOaS.
New contributors OF over S1O0 fol
low: Woodward : Lothrop. $1,000
Nathan Musher. sI.00O;. D. Rich
Sons. $500: Charles 4Sehwartz. $3.50
Albert SiGmund. S. " Meyer. S. n
Alex. Hecht.. Alexande
Wolf. HAIRY s. Wolf. c. T. .FeGIey
Calf & BrotiN-. Maurice d. Rosea
berg. Meyer CV.Ien. Catherine IL Wer
ber. and ArabeIla p. Moses. R.chafI
and Flora Lyon. Max Fischer. Isaa
Droop 4 Sons Co.. Oh Dutch Market
Senator William B. No
ISinley. Congressman A. ]. sabbath
P. Spitz, and Fannie and Til
he Mayer in memory OF their parents
800 each.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
Youthful SLayer'S Father
TelegraphS Times He Will
Stand by Son to Limit

Il will aid my hoy ia. the Imt, Of
ny abil.ty."
This was : G. EowIing's assur-
aucc Of aid TO his son. T.aIph Bowl
n=. eighteen years old. ueld In Mont
u"mery county. Md. jail for killing
Mrs. Elizabeth BcckwItE. siNty-c Sat
.cars old.
I'll with tut cGculosis in an instilu
Jiun in Denver. ""l.. ana pAy sicaIly
unable to make the trip across tie
continent to SEQ his Ny the iuth.r
photographed Toe Times Of his auyicry
and his desire to bc sure that moth
iT= wIJhin Hi= IoE.r is left unduu"
10 bring his son bac'. 10 freedom aud
happiness.
The telegram said that one Of the
most prominent lawyers in Washing
ton Will he retained ~ counsel for
the boy, and authority Z" th.s attor-
ney to act is expected 10 be wired
to-day.
The receipt o. this telegram is the
first good news that has been re-
ceiycd fcr the hoy since the tragedy
occurred
For him il has been a continuous
story nf dish"IrtcumcutS since h"
first told his graphic story OF how
Mrs. hethWlln. despite lli' VAST hil
ference in their ages. had coutin-
ually begged him to marry her dur
ing the year that he lived at her
house after his escape from the
National Training school for Bows.
and Of how. when the aged woman
had become discouraged iu her cf-
"orts to gain his consent. sh" had
tried to poison him bv pouring iodine
IN his tea. II was this act. he said.
which so maddenri him that his long
growing resolution to kill Mrs. Beck
with was cryStaliZcd.
Yesterday was sombre day Tor
the boy behind the bars Of the Mont
cnr-ery county jail. There came last
night the suspicious OF investigators
from the sheriff's offce that Bowling
may have been connected in sonC way
with the burning last Tuesday night
Of the barn of August Miller. pros
porous farmer OF Chillum, Nd.
This suspicion IL based upon tho
fact. Deputy Sheriff r L. LcchlIdrr
said. that there Is large hole burn
cd in the uNercuat Of the accused boy
and that he has not fully accounted
for his movements from the time he
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
3 INJURED HERE IN
Street ACCIDENTS

Charles W. Spates, of lis Florid
avenue northwest. Is today at h
home suffering from injuries receive'
last night when he was thrown from
his bicycle when 1t was struck b. .
street car of the Washington Ran
way and Electric Company at Nortl
Capitol and X streets.
Injured when his motorcycle wa
struck by a street car of the capits
Traction Company at Seventh and b
streets northwest last night. Private
Harry Reed. of the Motor Transport
Corps. living at 2117 E street north
west, was removed to the Emergency
Hospital suffering from bruises or
the head and face. The motorcycles
-rs demolished.
Policeman ]. C. Broderick. Of ths
Sixth precinct. was slightly injured
last night when he was struck by Al
automobile operated by QuintoE
Mackall, Of s23 H street northeast. 81
Four-and-a-half street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
KING GEORGE GIVES.
PRESIDENT ABOOK
FOR BIRTHDAY

LONDON, Dec. o.
King George gave Presi-
dent wilson a book for a
birthday present yester-
day. The King presented
scarfpins and cuff links
to Admiral Grayson and
other members of the
Presidential party. He
even remembered Brooke,
President Wilson's negro
valet, and Susie. Mrs.
Wilson s maid.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
Police Dragging River for
Body ofCicchino, Believed
To Be Victim of Foul Play

aboIN twenty feet in the woods of the
road. by Ralph Poor. machinnist.
They were not in such close proNim-
ity 10 the road that they could have
been seen BY the casual observer a.
he walked along either to the plant
or 10 the Anacostia car line. Poor
was walking in the woods 10 get some
trace OF the missing Italian. Poor
believes this fact offsets n" theory
that the Italian placed the Sape and
shirt in the woods to "rcatr tho idea
he had been murdered
Police Find No clue.
Employees believe that II C.cchuo
desired :" stage faLe suspicion that
hr had been murdered ih1t hc would
havr placed the wearing apparel
.,here II could easily have been dis
covered. central office detectives
.uarchcd the ground near where the
shoe aud shirt were found " Thin five
Ice, Of each other Tor evidence OF a
struggle. They say they found none.
EOr did they see any trace of blood on
the ground. There was a heavy down
fan Of rain last sunday and should
there have been any blood. il is said.
tie ground would hav" absorbed IL
from the heavy showers.
Debt May he Explanation.
II the shirt was not planted b.
the Italian aud he actually was at
tackled By an enemy. desperate
struggle must have taken place. Tie
shirt was ripped as though sl: viii
sharp razor or blade. probably Il
stiIictu.
II j. the belief Of CirChiao's friends
that Hr mot the man who owed him
so and an argument eHsued, which
resulted in the murder of the Ital-
ian. IL is about one mile to the Po-
tomac river from the spot where the
shirt was found. and Cicchinos wife
and friends are OF the opinion that
his body WAS dragged 10 the river
and thrown overheard.
mother theory is advanced that
possibly CiCchinu committed suicide.
II never gave a moments thought
to my husband committing suicide. -
said Mrs. CicChino last night. He has
been murdered. feel sure OF IL. The
finding OF his shirt, torn and blood
stained, and my sons shoe, which lac
wore on the day he disappeared. con-
Arm my theory"
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
PRESIDENT TO BE HOME
BY FEB. IS Is OPINION
OF STATE DEPARTMENT

The main peace conference will not
convene until February. but President
Wilson will be home by February Is,
the State Department believes.
Conferences getting under way in
Paris next month will be preliminary
to the actual peace session. but they
are likely TO cut and dry" the pro-
gram for the main meeting.
As a result. it is likely that Presi-
dent Wilson viii impress his position
upon the entente delegates, and then
leave the sctusl framing of the peace
surrounding him.
All indications are now that the
Presidents conferences TO date have
served to clarity the air. and that the
American viewpoint will be deeply
impressed upon the final results.
Incidentally, it was officially denied
that the War Department is sending
another division into Russia. On the
contrary, Chief OF Staff March ex-
planned that with President Wilson
comforting abroad, the Russian prob
lens and policies would undoubtedly
be settled at the peace session.
State Department advices contained
pitiable pictures OF the plight OF re-
turning Russian prisoners. Minus
food and clothing, they are suffering
extremely.
Their antipathy for the reds is
marked.
A quite definite propaganda against
the bolsheviki is noticeable from State
Department and foreign press matter.
and this sudden outburst is taken in
many quarters as indicating that some
anti-boIsheviki action is contemplated
before long.
The French have landed forces at
Odessa It would not surprise Observ-
ers here to learn that small added
contingents OF allied forces have been
sent to Russia, while allied naval ves-
sals are on RlIard in the Baltic