davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-11
60. SUPERVISOR
FOR GOOD ROADS
- an Interview With Reporter Of
Press and Banner He Takes Defn-
tie Stand-Million Dollar Bond
Issue Is Considered-Fifty
Mile. Of Asphalt Roads.

eve need 200 miles of good roads
, this county," said Supervisor W.
|. Stevenson in an interview with a
eporter of the Press and Banner
thursday morning. FIFTY miles OF
his should be asphalt, radiating out
& Abbeville and the rest ebert or
bay sand, preferably ebert" he
Hded.
Continuing he said, cit is time for
lis county to issue bonds for good
bads and believe the best way
bd certainly the quickest would be
y the voters to express themselves
! petition or in an election and if
majority is in favor of good roads,
en- our representative can intro
Ice a bill in the next legislature au-
orizing the bond issue. The SOON
the better. I feel certain that q
hjority Of the voters Of the county
II vote in favor of good roads,"
Mr.. Stevenson said, 'the question
cost is important, but I do not
ink an adequate system Of good
ads can be built and provision
Lde for maintenance at cost less
Rn frsm between $750,o00 and
100000. The latter figure is
srer right.
1T is: to be hoped that vote on
question will be taken as soon as
Psible. After the people have vot-
in favor Of the measure I do not
hbt but that the legislature will
IS a bill authorizing a bond issue
whatever amount the voters
at. In the near future I will give
for publication a definite plat of
roads which think will be most
sible to construct. i want those
ds built which l. viii serve the
attest number Of people.
The asphalt roads can be built
about $4,000 a mile and the
rt roads will cost around $4,000
mile. Clay-sand roads can be
It for $500 per mile"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-11
inner SCHOOL IN PROGRESS.

|emson College, July S.-What
bises to be the most successful
mer School even conducted by
Agricultural Department of
Pson College began on scheduled
last Tuesday with a good at
Rnce, which will be increased
b by the arrival of the club boys.
r the first time a number of la
are taking courses, and there are
a good many married ladies and
rem here as visitors to be with
Rnds and fathers who are at
ng the Summer School. Provis-
vas made for this in advance,
he institution is glad to have
visitors.
E club boys begin their two
course on the 9th. The two
winners from each county are
ed to attend with free tuition,
bther club members attend by
& a small fee. Mr.. L. L. Baker,
vising Agent of Club work,
e in charge of the boys.
} Big Farmers Week, July FL
will be the climax of the Sum-
School. A strong program is
bout completed, and Clemson
te expects to welcome a large
Of Carolina farmers to thefr
|ltural college that week. Fuller
ncements will be made within
days. Il,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-11

Ratification of the peace treaty BY
the German national assembly re-
moves all doubt Of the acceptance
Of the terms by Germany.
The national assembly, by ratify-
ing the treaty, makes it possible for
the allied and associated powers to
raise the blockade. Official notifca-
ton was sent Germany June 20 that
the blockade wouldrbe raised when
the treaty wa sratified. Placing this
condition on the raising Of the block
ade was looked upon in peace con.
ference circles as sure plan for
securing speedy ratification by Ger
many.
The council Of five on Monday de-
cided to lift the commercial cen.
sorship on communications with Ger.
many simultaneous with the removal
of the blockade.
When three Of the principal al
he'd powers, in addition to Germany.
have ratified the treaty it becomes
effective for those who have rati-
fed it. After Germany and the
three allied powers have ratified It.
the treaty will come into force for
each other power on the day when.
it notifies the peace conference Sec
retariat Of its ratification.
Berlin, Tuesday, July s-Germany
IS to return quickly to peace-time
financial system, said Matthias Err
berger, vice chancellor and minister
OF finance, speaking at Weimar be-
fore the German national assembly
today. Among other things the pay
ment of grants to men who are un-
employed will be reduced, it was in.
dicated during his address. ,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-11
Death of a Child.

A telegram was received by Mr..
j. T. Hughes Wednesday announc-
ing the death of the little child of
Mrs. Llewllyn McFall', Sturkey,
Florence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-11
Plate Glass Window.

Philson and Henry are replacing the
plate glass window in their store on
the square, broken out some months
ago, when an automobile jumped the
curb and smashed into it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-11

Judge Frank B. Gary has returned
from Laurens, where he has been
holding ccc3-..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Smith, Jr., of
Greenville, are the guests of Mrs.
Smiths mother, Mrs. M. T. Coleman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-11
GERMANY RAT|F|ES
TREATY Of PEACE
Resolution is Adopted by National
Assembly by Vote Of 2os to lis.
Economic Blockade Will Soon
Be Lifted By the Allies-Need
Of Strictest Economy.

Weimar, (Via Coblenz), July o.
The resolution ratifying the peace
treaty was adopted by the German
national assembly today by vote Of
208 to 115.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29

late Hardy Holman.
Clyde Beckett, former county com
missioner, from Spring Valley was a
Dallas caller Saturday.
District Attorney E. X. Piasecke has
rented offices in the Dallas National
Bank building and will move his office
from the Brown building on Mill street
to the new location sometime this week
Attorney John R. Sibley has been ap-
pointed justice of the peace of the Dal-
las district to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Hardy Holman who
held the office IS wears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29
Few German Newspapers
Sympathize With Wilhelm
By John Graudenz

Omitted Press siaff correspondent
Berlin, Jan. 27.--Conservative Ger
man newspapers today commcmorated
the former kaiser's birthday by expires
sions Of sympathy for him.
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung stated
that it looked forward confidently to
the hour when Germany again will be
an empire under the rule of the kaiser,
but said il did not necessarily mean
that Wilhelm should be returned to the
throne. 1t did, however, express the
hope that Homestead for the deposed
Hohcnzollern could be found in Ger
many and promised that the utmost
measures would be taken in that case
to protect him from falling into the
hands of his enemies
1T Is our sacred duty" said the
Lokal Anzeiger, "to remember with
love and admiration the man who has
punged from the highest heights to the
deepest depths.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29

One hundred and ten new loans, ag-
gregating $256,000 were made through
the National Farm Lean association Of
Eugene during 1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29

Mrs. S. B. Taylor and children will
leave this weeksfor Ann Arbor, Mich
gan, where they will make their future
home.
Jack Clark, d prominent Portland au-
t0mobile dealer, was q business visitor
in Dallas Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Farley is spending few
weeks with relatives in the metropolis
Representative W. V. Fuller spent the
week end vacation of the legislature
at his home in Dallas
Lou Gohlke Of this city and Miss
Georgia Holmes of Portland were unit
ed in marljage last week at Vancouver,
Washington. 1he newly weds are visit
ing at the home Of the groom par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gohrke, on
Clay street, for few days.
G. NJ. Schultz, editor of the Oregon
MotoriSt h1s been moved from the Dal-
las hospital whelC he has .ccn con.
fined for the past six weeks with i'll
ness, to the Dornsife rooming house on
Church street.
Mrs. x. M. Dalrymple and Andrew
Holman have returned to their homes
in Portland after being called to this
city by the death of their father, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29
TRY NACNESIA FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
ltNeutralizes Stomach Acidity
Prevents Food Fermenta-
ton, Sour. Classy Stomach
And Acid Indigestion.

Doubtless If You are sufferer
from Indigestion, you have already
tried pepsin, bismuth, soda, charcoal,
drugs and various digestive aids and
you know these things will not cure
your tfouble-in some cases do mot
oven give relief.
But before giving up hope and de-
cidlng you are chronic dyspeptie
GUST try the effect Of little bisudat-
ed magncsa-not the ordinary com
mercial carbonate, citrate, oxide or
milk, but the pure bisurated magne-
sia which you can obtain from prac-
ideally any druggist in either powder
or tablet form.
Take q teaspoonfu Of the powder or
twa compressed tablets with a little
wE,er after your mkt meal, and see
what difference this makes. 1t will
Instantly nelthalize the dangerous,
harinfu acid in the stomach which now
rausds your food TO Torment and sour,
making gas wind, flatulencc, heart
burn and the bloated or heavy, lumpy
feeling that seems to follow most ev-
erything you cat
You will find that provided you
take a little hisurated magnesia' imme-
diatcly after meal, you can eat al
most anything and enjoy it without
eny danger Of pain or discomfort to
follow and moreover, the continued
mse Of the bisuratcd magnesa cannot
iuilre the stomach in any way 50 long
as there are any symptoms Of acid in
digestion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29
This WOMAN ONLY
WEIGHED 30 POUNDS
lakes Tanlac And She Now
Weighs l35 POurds--COn-
dltiOn Was Alarming.

"When my wife began taking Tan.
lac she only weighed ninety pounds
and she now weighs one hundred and
thirty five, giving her an actual gain
of forty five pounds" said Clarence
E. Mahn, the well known eontlact tor,
living at SIS West Fifty first street,
Seattle, WASH, recently.
Mr.. Malin 5 statement, while indeed
remarkable, is by no means exception
al, as thousands of well known people
all over America have testified that
they have used the Master Medicine
with the same astonishing and graft.
flying results.
"Mrs. Maln commenced to fail in
strength and go down hill two years
ago, just after the birth of our last
baby" continued Mr.. Malin. "Her
appetite was very poor and she would
get so weak and dizzy at times that
she would have TO catch hold of some
thing to keep from falling. The least
llittle thing would bring on one of
these dizzy spells. She always suffer
ed this way just after getting up in
the morning and was hardly ever free
from headaches. l have known her to
go five or six nights in succession
without getting any sound sleep and
| don t see how on Garth she ever
managed to do her hOusework, as she
would have to either sit down or lay
down every little while during the day
As | sail before, she only weighed
ninty pounds and her condition was
getting to be alarming,
"She never seemed to be able to
get anything to help her, so l got her
to take Tanlae and now she is Just
like a new person and ! have never
seen her looking better. Her appetite
is just fine, she thoroughly enjoys her
food and has not had sign of dizzi-
ness since she began taking Tanlac.
She sleeps like child now, is cheer
ful and happy all the time and her
work is not the least trouble to her.
"Wcll, | had been suffering great
deal with rheumatism in my arms and
shoulders. | could scarcely raise my
hands to my head and my right arm
especially was so stiff that it took
every bit of nerve and will power |
had to do any work. So | decided to
try Tanlac myself, as it was doing my
wife so much good and now ! never
feel a sign Of rheumatism. / can swing
my arms and use them without feel
ing pain of any kind and also have
picked up five or six pounds since l
began taking the medicine. | certainly
have every reason for praising Tan
lac, for it has been a wonderful thing
for both my wife and myself"
Tanlac is sold in Hubbard by Hub
tard Drug Co, in Mt. Angel by Ben
Gooeh, in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner by HIP. Cornelius, in Wood
burn by Lyman H Shorey, in Salem by
DR.. S. G. Stone, in Silverton by Geo. A.
Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. j. z.
in Stayton by G. A. Beau
champ, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
Store, in st. Paul by Groceteria Stores
Go. Inc, and in Donald by NJ. W. John
son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29

At courtmartial at Fort Stevens,
Privates Lawrence j. Burch and Mylcs
r. Couper were sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for desertion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29

first for men. A very pleasant evening
was spent and after delicious lunch
and music the guests departed at late
hour.
Another event Of the week was a
dance given by Lloyd Harris and o. d.
McJ4ane Saturday night There was a
good crowd and good music and every
one had a jolly good time. !.
Misses Mabel and Inez McClary OF
Gates have moved down and are batch-
ing and working in the planning mill
Mrs. Lizzie Faust, who has been sick
is around again.
Rowena Smith is slowly recovering
from severe attack of pneumonia.
Mrs w. w. Allen and children are in
Jefferson visiting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29
Dallas Water Pipe Line
Out Since Saturday
capital journal Special Service

y
Dallas, Or, Jan. 28. Dallas has been
practically without water supply since
late Saturday afternoon owing to a
break in the pipe line several miles
back in the mountains west Of here
The first indication that something was
wrong occurred Saturday when it was
noticed that the water in the reser-
yoirs was decreasing at an slarming
rate. An investigation showed that dur
ing the big storm of last week tree
fell across the line where it crosses
the Rickrcall river and damaged it to
such an extent that the high waters
Of the river swept away the bridge
which held the pipe above the water Of
the river.
Dallas gets its water supply from
CGnyon creek several miles west Of here
in the Coast mountains and as the pipe
line is laid close to the river in sew
eral places pumping station is be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29
MILL CITY NEWS
Capital Journal Special service)

Capital journal Special seryice)
Mill City, Or, Jan. 27,-virgil Porter
was a Portland visitor last week.
A jolly surprise party was given for
Eearl Shepherd last week. Eearl is
one Of cur returned soldier boys.
Mr.. Clark returned from Camp Lew
Is Sunday.
Wilbur Burgess returned to our city
Saturday.
A very pleasant evening was spent
by number of friends at the home
OF Mrs. Lee Dixie Friday night.
A 800 party was given at the home
Of Mrs. w. w. Allen Jan. 23 by the
ladies Of the B. B. B. club. The dccora-
tions were red carnations and red cin.
dies. Miss Nellie Albec won frs
prize for ladies a4d W. H. Burkroff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29

Peter Anderson, aged SO, committed
suicide at Seattle Saturday by plung-
ing from the fourth story Of the city
hospital to the sidewalk below.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29
Dallas Boy Still Detained in Honolulu

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Simonton of Su-
v6r were over-Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs, Simontnn Is mother, Mrs.
Alice Dempsey on Washington street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29
HALL WRITES
| LETTER FROM RHINE
EnclOses Order Which Praises
Marines For ValOr And
Courage In Fighting.

The circulation of the Capital journal
is growing SO fast that it is even reach
ing out to the American soldiers on the
Rhine. And evidence of this fset, Il
cashier of the journal office is just
now wondering how she is going to
cash in the two German marks sent by
a subscriber from over there. Emmett
G. Hall, whose Salem address is 264
High street, is spending the winter on
the Rhine with several other Marion
county boys, writes as follows:
One the Rhine, Lutesdorf, Germany,
Headquarters 9th Marines, Jan. 8, 1914
Editor Capital Journal: In behalf OF
three marines serving in this regime t
from Salem, Oregon, would ask that
you publish the enclosed order in your
paper.
have been in France since February
5, 1918, and have engaged in most of
the battles that the marines were in
and would like to keep before the pub
lie in Salem that that city is represent
ed in this branch of the service.
Also, am enclosing couple of
marks, German money for which I
would like couple of the copies of
the good old Journal.
Yours for bigger and better Salem,
EMMETT G. HALL,
Sergeant U. s. Marines.
The order Mr.. Hall refers to is as
follows:
Headquarters, Second division, Am
erican Expcditionary Forces. Germany
January |, 1912 General Orders No l.
TO the officers and men of the See
ond division:
|. The year that has just ended has
been the most momentous of the cen
tury. A year ago the military situa-
tion was ominous. RussiG., and Rouma-
MIA had been crushed, and the enemy
was able to mass greatly superior
force on the western front. In March,
April and May he struck powerful and
victorious blows in Pieardy, Belgium
and on the Chemil des Danes. At this
critical hour, the American forces were
placed in the battle lines, and on No
vember 11th, after an offensive cam
paign by the allies commander inI
chief, conducted with consummate skill
and characterized by continuous bat
tie Of unparalleled activity and violence
the enemy was defeated and the victory
was won.
2. The Second division played part
Of great military and historic impor-
tance in this tremendous engagement. 1t
fought five pitched battles or series of
battles, always defeating the enemy,
md it has won the right to have in
scribed on its banners the names of the
victories won by it at Cha
eau Thietry, scissors, st. Mihiel Sal
ent, Blanc Mont and Argonne Meuse.
It's casualties were 732 officers and 23.
j53 men, total 24,385. This was about
10 per centum of the total essualties of
he American expeditionary forces 1t
captured l2,Os6 prisoners, over one quar-
.er Of the total number captured by the
4. Il. +. 1t captured 943 cannon, about
me quarter Of the total number csptur
d by the A. Il. +.
8. Tho officers and men Of the divi
ion have earned by their yalor, skill
md their victories, the admiration and
gratitude Of our allies and our country.
nen.
4 That tho New Year be a happy
me for all members of the division
heir families and their friends is my
most earnest wish.
JOHN A. LEJUNE,
dajor General U. S. NJ. c., commencing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29
Thing if Him With Loyalty.

American Headquarters in Germany,
Jan 2s,- (Delayed.) Hope that the
kaiser's declining years will be more
pleasant than now seems likely was
expressed by Coblcnz newspapers, com
menting on the sixtieth birthday of the
former ruler. They do not regard him
as wholly responsible for the war and
declare many think of him with loyalty
and vencration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29

William W. Adamson has been
elected chairman OF the Labor
Party and thus becomes chairman
Of the opposition in the House Of
Commons. succeeding Mr.. Asquith.
He is a Scottish miner who worked
twenty-seven years In the mines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29

ing installed to keep the city in water
until the break can be repaired which
will probably take some time as the riv'
er is full and out of its banks in some
places.
Senator w. c. Hawlev recently made
an effort to secure additional water
rights for this city by having the land
where Canyon creek heads put in a
National forest reserve but the bill was
defeated in congress last week.
Dallas Man Returns to Seafaring Life.
F. II. Morrison, an architect of this
city, has again returned to a seafar-
ing life and left Portland the latter
part of last week on ship built in the
metropolis for trip through the Pan
anna canal to New York city.
Before taking up his residence in
Dallas a number of years ago Mr.. Nor
"ison followed the mast as a membei
of Uncle Sans navy and since the wal
with Germany was declared he has been
endeavoring to get berth on a ship
of the emergency fleet. Notwithstand.
ing his age which is somewhere near
the 65 mark, Mr.. Morrison still has a
hankering for seafaring life.
Dallas Boy Still Detained in Honolulu
Letters received by Dallas friends of
T. c. Stockwell, a Dallas boy in the
marine service, state that heI
is still held up in Honolulu on account
of damage to the ship Caderetta on
which he sailed from Seattle some time
ago for Vladivostok. Mr.. Stockwell
stated in his letters that the ship was
badly damaged in big storm at sea
to such an extent that she had to bel
unloaded and placed in dry dock in the
island city for repairs. Mr.. Stockwell
is wireless operator on the boat having
taken a course in the Y. M, c. A. school
in Portland last spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Simonton of Su-
v6r were over-Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Simontnn Is mother, Mrs.
Alice Dempsey on Washington street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
Peace Pact Reservations
And Articles They Affect

ARTICLE l.
Any two notice OF its
Its International oblgation and all its obligations under this
nant have been fulfilled the time fits withdrawal"
Reservation
That whenever the
league of nations shall have the United
provided in Article the United states shall be the sole judge
whether all its international obligations
the covenant shall have been fulfilled the time withdrawal
ARTICLE X.
The members of the undertake and
against external aggression the territorial integrity and existing
independence of all members
aggression
the council shall advise upon the by which this obligation
shall be fulfilled"
Reservation.
THAT the suggestions Of the league
are only advisory and that undertaking provisions
Article TO- the execution which require
ary or naval forces economic under the
suon be carried out only by the action of the that
the or the congress adopt the suggestions the council
OF the league or to provide military naval forces
measures shall not constitute violation Of the treaty.
ARTICLE
Nothing in this affect the valid
ity of international
understanding like the Monroe doctrine for securing
maintenance of peace"
The United States does not bind arbitra-
ton inquiry by the assembly any question which
In the Judgment OF the United States depends
long-estabshed policy
contained = - - U "
applies to portions Of several sections a
1ecung domestic matters and is as follows
The United States right to decide what
questions are within its domestic jurisdiction
domestic political
cuding immigration coaswise traffic.
domestic questions solely within Jurisdiction Of the United
states and are not BY this covenant submitted
oily OF the league OF nations to the decision
of any other power"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
HORN LAKE SCHOOL WILL
OPEN NEXT MONDAY

HORN LAKE, Miss, Sept IL. tspL)--
The Horn Lake consolidated vocational
high school, of Horn Lake, Miss, will
open Monday, Sept. Is. at am, The
morning exercises win be an educational
rally. Miss Charl Williams of Mem
phls. county superintendent OF educa-
tion of Shelby county; Miss Susie V,
Powell state home economics agent
Mrs. II. p. Hughes, state president OF
the Parent Teacher association; Hon.
r. E. L. Morgan, Of fernando, county
superintendent of education Of De Soto
county, will address the patrons and
friends of the school. A number OF in
fluential patrons have agreed to make
brief talks on school and community
problems.
Following is the faculty: W. r. Swan.
superintendent and agriculturist; Mrs.
J. ID. Stormont, assistant principal, and
hall, Miss Susie Levi, domestic science
and commercial courses; Miss Sadie
White, fifth and sixth grades; Mrs G.
p. Winn, third and fourth grades; Miss
Louise Silvertooth, primary depart
ment; Mrs, II. ], Daughdrill, director OF
music and expression. Prof Swan,
Mrs. Stormont. Miss Levi and Mrs.
winn we're reelected.