davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-29
KAISER SAWS WOOD
AND SAYS NOTHING
William Hohenzollcrn Said to be
Keeping Dutch Castles Fires Burn

William Hollenzollcrn Said to be
Keeping Dutch Castles Fires Burn
ing.
! Amcrongcn, Jan. 22.-Sawing wood
continues to be the chief occupation
of the former German cmpcrior who
spends several hours each morning
and afternoon within the castle
grounds working hard while several
men servants respectfully hand him
logs and then pile the short sticks in
heaps for use later in tho furnaces of
| the castle
| The shortage Of coal in Holland
compels the burning Of wood, plentiful
supplies of which are obtainable from
! the surrounding estate William Ho-
hcnzollern works so we'll that he is
able to furnish the entire CONSUMPTION
OF the castle fires. The former en-
peror scarcely ever speaks to his at
Itendants while he is at work.
The two moats which encirclc the
castle are covered with ice sufficiently
thick to bear skaters. The villagers,
however. have been given to under
stand the accustomed permission to
skate in the moats can not be accorded
while the former emperor is in the
castle.
lhere arc various reports in circula-
tion concerning the alleged intentions
'of the former German empress to re-
turn TO Potsdam. These are based on
me expressed desire Of the German
empress to end her days at Potsdam
winch she regards as her home. Tho
iofmcr empress, it is said, has no in
tentlon OF leaving her husband in Uol
iand. Communication between tho
former empress and her children ana
grandchildren is fairly frcuucpt Ivy
le''er ana telegram but no suggestion
mas arisen to her joining them in Cor
many.
FOR several wccks nothing has bccn
heard from the former crown prince,
VINO remains virtually alone in his
nome on the island Of Wicrcngcn.
several more members of the form
er cmpcror's suite arc about TO lcavc
LOT Gormany, whore as state servants
'heF may place themselves at the dis
poSal OF the government or forfeit
'helr right to pensions. Lieutenant
General Won Estorff, whose wife is an
american, will continue to devote
himSelf to the former cmpcrior Tho
general has resigned his rank in tho
German army.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-29
MADDEN NEWS.

Madden, Jan. 27.-Owng to The pre-
Vai!ing influenza, ;hc crowd al New
Prospect was small Sunday. However,
we are glad to report that the fund
for sufferers in Armenia has reached q
total OF $40, with several members yet
not paid. We trust that all communi-
ties will not fail to contribute to this
most worhy cause.
Armenia, he cradle Of Christianity
Through the Dark Ages they kept the
faith once delivered to the saints" Let
not Christian America fail her in her
dire and dreadful need.
Mrs. Molic league spent last week
with her nicccs, Mcsdames Emma and
Sue Finley and Cleo Wofford, and her
kinsman, J. r. Finley.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hicks Martin was buried at Prospcct
cemetery Saturday. We sympathiZc
with the youthful parents in the death
of their first born.
Miss Marie Madden, OF Grccnvillc,
came down SUNDAY for a visit to her
mother before entering school at
Piedmont College.
The family of Mr.. Thad Moore re-
turned home Tuesday after having
been away 10 days on account of i'll
ness Of Mr. Moore and little Orrah. We
are all clad that they are now so near
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-29
NATIONAL GUARD
DID GREAT WORK
General Tcayey Praises Militia Per-
fOrmancc. Mny Get SuDDIirS.

1
WaShingtOn,' Jan 23.--Brig. Con,
John W. Heavcy, acting chief of the
militia bureau, recommended to the
house military affairs committee today
that a rider be included in the army
appropriation bill authorizing the sec
rctary of war to turn over to tho Ma
tional Guard from the surplus SUP
piles of the regular army equipment
valued at $l35,O00,00O.
General Hcavcy said the general
staff was in favor of TRANSFERRING the
supplies, but was without authority.
lie urged that the National Guard
be maintained in the same form as II
was befor, the United States entered
the war and that the increases in its
strength authorized by the act of
June 3, 1916, he carried out.
The value to the country during
the war of the National Guardsmcn
can not be over estimated" he said.
AT The time men were needed most
the National Guard provided a fclcc
iof aG7 1000 men and 1912 officers. Thcy
have done magnificent work compor
ing most favorably with the forces of
any o'hcr nation. The efficiency Of
the officers was proven by the fact
mat OF the entire number only 352
were discharged for ineflicicncy.
"The militia bureau strongly ad-
Vocatcs universal military training but
Dculcves it should be carried out in
connection with the National Guard ;
lic "ct of Jurr 2. 1916, provided
1or l6 divisions Of total strcny,
or l0O,SGl, General Hcavcy said. bnt
because OF the war the terms or III,
act were not carried out.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-29
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un.
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich TIC b,ood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General 3trcpGth-
eDing Tonic to the whole system. Nature vii then
throw OF or dspel tho worms, and the Child will be
In perfect health. Pleasant to take G0c Der bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-29
REYNOLDS EMPLOYE
TELLS WHAT CURED
HIS WiFE'S NERVES
Nhr h"n'd Roll All Night Long With
HW' "a, H.>rD. ny Sudden Noise
Would Max" Her Jump" Drrco
brings quick Keller.

NY wife suffered agoNic& from
nose uuii. heavy, draG&mG p.iDs in
heF hack, says T.. Ii. Evans. me popu-
ar Operative employed b. lie II. J.
"trynoidS Tobacco Company ANA rc-
.sldIn& II X. f. ID. No. >, Sou,n Win
SION she was in terrible misery for
"a iohS Time and nothing we e,,r did
Drought any relief Her nerves wore
All on edge and she would roll and
LOSS all night WITHOUT any sltcp. ANY
sudden noise wouldNnakc hei iilmp.
several friends advised jus 10 fry
Drcco She took three bottles and has
improved from the Very Start. Now
her nerves are steady ana she never
mas pain in her back(a1y more. But
She is going to take another bottle
Just to make sure"
MoSt women lead confined, mo-
notonous life, narrowed tdown to the
four walls of home the greater part
OF the day. Such women seem TO be
easy prey to nervous attacks. sleep
iesSnesS. and the hundred and one
other little ailments so common 10
their sex. Dreco is declared 10 be
Just what such nervous, depressed
persons need TO restore their nervous
energy and to lift them out of their
conStipaicd, dySpeptic habit of life.
Dfcco works TO cOuntcract the cX-
hanStlng strain Of work by its strong
lhduccmcnt to the delicate tissues to
take more food. 1t plainly induces
me nerves ana brain TO feed them
selves more literally, and thus can
save countless men and women from
chrome neuralgia, rheumatism, sleep
LcS"ne$S, failing mental power and di-
( az
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-29

See our new line Sectional Book
Cases.
S. M. & e. II. WILKES 6 co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-29
DIRECTORS:

81, \, FcatherSt0ne W. Is. knight
tEATHERStDSE i hNiGHT
Attorneys Mt Law
Laurens. 8. G..
: GGs.n w lntruSted to Cur Care
~. Have Prompt and Careful Atten.
tiOn.
I'Ilro over Palmetto Bank
~ FeatheTstone will spend Wcdnes.
'ay OF each week in Laurens)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
PARIS DELEGATES IN
MOOD TO COME HOME
Americans Ia Ash Ntl-CI to Free
Them From itcsponslbiliIv of
Settling European Suarl

PARIS. Aug Is The American
peace delegation. headed by Frank
l.. POLK. IN preparing to ask rrokl-
dent Wilson whether II n worth
their whHo to remain In Paris at
tempting 10 solve the problems of
southeastern Europe. Il MAS learned
here today.
lpon the presidents reply VIII dc
t,rninc whether thr Americans re-
main here trying to untanElo the
complicated Balkan snarl or whcth-
cr tho return to Washington, leaving
the European powers to settle the
imhrog,Iu which has arisen Ls IA re
suit of the Rumauians entering
budapest
The conference has several times
warned Rumania against looung The
Hungarian capital. hut at laics, ad-
vices the Humaninn soldiers we're
stIll removing all the material they
could carry away IT Is declared IN
some quarters that there Is no doubt
that Rumauia's tractiousncSs Is Gu"
to some extent to cncouragrment she
has received from her European al
licg.
In consequence OF the situation
that has arisen there is serious tax
at the Hotel Cr.i'un that the Amor!
cans may pack up tbcir belongings
ana go home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
ARDMORE STREET RAILWAY
REDUCES ITS VALUATION

Special TO The world
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug IS Tho
Ardmore Street Railway company,
on the representation NJ It's repre-
sentative before the state board OF
equalization yesterday afternoon sue
cccded in having It's assessed Naluh -
ton reduced from f3l.50O 10 flo.-
OOO Thr,represcntntiNc OF the COM
pany had given notice previously
that he would furnish an engineer.
estsuatc Of the physical valuation ~
the property and the board accepted
his statement In fact, II Was stated
before the board that the line was
not actually worth AS much as the
assessed valuation
The TT smith and Western Ran
way company also secured reduc-
tion in assessment and its valuation,
a. turned In Ia ne auditors office,
after having been accepted lay tn"
state board Of equalization. VIII bc
figured at the rate of $1,000 mile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
Crescent College
Girls Improve
Junior College in 0zarks
Employs Natural
Methods

Il will not DO denied that compar-
atively few girls who are sent or
TO boarding school come home more
sensible and moro useful In many
cases they are IRAN iu body. ugly In
disposition Thl- t7 tho result of
either neglect on account of the
large nImbor OF students In the
school and consequent lack OF indi-
viiual attention or the absence Of
teachers Of sufficient charm and per
sonality to properly Influence the
girl or both uf th"s"
CRESC E\T accepts only g girls
There are - teachers These 100
live In one building They ride. hike.
swim. play and work together. The
teachers are ghoPn not only Tor
tneir special fi'ncs. 20 teach their
subjects but also lvrta~, of their
personality. Can anyone fail TO see
the greater good 20 'bc Str.
-Four years ~ high school and
first Two years OF .cgc-.a' work
accredited uucordilnrg'N ny the
University of Arkansas anu affiliated
colleges Music. Art Expression.
Domestic = .G.ruc. CH'l Welfare.
S,,uuFraphN References required
with application.
For ,t'tlug address, President r
= THumpSHu Box ". Crescent Col
logc Egrrki Springs. Arkansas. .--
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
AMERICAN AIRMEN IN PARIS
PREPARE TO ASSIST POLES

PARIS, kug. g1--AnO American
aviation squadron Is being formed In
Paris on the Inc OF The Lafayette
cscadrilie to fight with the Poles
against the h0lshcvih Mai NJ c.
Fauntelroy OF Chicago and Capt VI,
G. Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla. have
been authorized by General Rosve
dowsh. head OF the Polish military
mission, to form the squadron. which
VIII consist or ayiators. who like
themselves, have seen service in the
war.
Among the members already en-
rolled are Lieut.. George NJ Craw
ford Of Wilmington. Del. Lieut. Ken
meth Shrewsbury OF Huntington, w.
v. Lieut.. Edward i. CurZi of Brook
lyn and Lieut. Carl H. clark OF
Tulsa, Okla The squadron will be
chrisionod the kosciuszko squadron,
after the Polish national hero and
Washington aide de camp.
II IL expected 20 go 20 Poland on
September 10. IT'S members Will
hold the same rank a. they hclS in
the American army. hui with the cor
responding Polish PAY
or two evils, choose Tho one you
enjoy the most.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
NfW GUARDIAN NAMED
FOR WINANS CHILDREN
c,,ndchlldrcn OF Baltimore
aultimlllIonnirc Victims OF
Family QuarrclS.
THEIR AUNT IS A PRINCESS
,.-,h.r offended Ills Parent by n
Marriage Ia the "iiosc OF the
spanish stage"

PARIS Aug aS.-The tang'e OF
.,f5,,,i romance. money lnarrels
', family litigation that has been
-,,r iDout the lives Of Thomas
neIv~lan W!uans and his sister, NIc-
.rdchildren Of he late Ross
N.,tus. "A Baltimore mult!mii-
iN.o,I,r took new turn today
~, r,w guardian was named FOR
he rh,tr,n. TneTe was council oil
lt...,qs and belgrade families at
.ah,rn % was agreed To nominate a
.nu,,..r' who had taken no part III
he family uuarrcls, 50 Henri allen 70
a. court official, was selected
Valentine Will have nothing 4"
a., with he care Of the children. lie
,,u b, responsible Cn!y for the col
isc.inn and forwarding Of money
r,m 'n, Ross Whistler family tor
r. maintenance and education OF
,r. .,.r boy and girl The chil-
t,,n Ul. remain In the possession
= ,h,.r maternal grandparents, an
..rsJ .ptUish couple that once kept
ag,,.iac tavern at Malagada.
In mo meanwhile the Princess
L,pg-..ala. SISTER Ot the children s.
,,I mother. declares she is
,s,J, "to move heaven ana
s,tr.r In their behalf and Is now
.r.,rr.ne 20 get in touch with waite
W.r.r, the rich American iurf en-
.tgsil.. who now living in London.
counsel for Thomas George WI
.r,o. f,rhcf OF the children. told tie
Degrade family at the council ina
lbey were wrong In assuming mat
,ha children were heirs to AN csl'e OF
go 600 600 II was pointed out that
Thomas George WinAns deeply Of
EnI,l hlS father By marrying VIC
to,, BELGRADE. who at the time wJH
. beautiful spanish dancing Siri,
Irpvr ass the rose OF the spanish
,,l, As a result Thomas Georh 70
l,tr.rg was left only the Income
nom . irus, fund OF 100000 by his
Ir,,e pIrani. who went 10 his grave
Vrhou, rclcniings All the children
tlvr is a contingent interest In the
capital sum
Tbir knrwicdEo hassadded- further
10 ,h}ouraih OF the Princess kapur-
tbal3 who declared she did not un-
5ers.aud why Ross A. Winans had
roi ,cft his millions TO his grand
children sac complains mat me
bow and girl are innocent victims OF
their fathers isbchaNior.
The French courts are not yet done
win The future Of The two Young
aefs The fathers suit for the GUS
t5dy ID, his children is s'ill pending,
having been postponed from time 10
umc 10 probably will come up mex,
month for trial
Nj. Ross Rcvillon and Prince De-
btarn were among the representa-
tlyes ~ the WinaGs family at me
council The belgrade family was
represented by Manuel belgrade, the
paternal grandfather OF the children;
'st Princess kapurthala and a Fam
ly friend on behalf OF Victoria Del
tado Winans the deceased mother
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
CORPORATION COMMISSION
HEARING FOR TAHLEQUAH


Special 70 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 2S-Cor.
poration Commissioner Campbol
Russell ana Charles l.. Holland, Of
fcil! Mcnographer for the commits
sion. left ar noon today for Table
quah ana Westville, where hearings
Will ~ conducted Friday and IA ,ur-
day At Tahlcquah Commissioner
Russell viii conduct hearing in'o
tch application Of the TahleQuah lee
Light & Power Co, In the matter oi
rates.
The Westvilc hearing involves a
complaint on which threshers are Al
legged 10 have INDUCED In discrhnl l.
nations In that they have refused 10
thrcsh for grain producers who nav1
small acrenges and
have moved to others who have large
Yields OF grain,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
NOWATA- TECUMSEH FIGHT
FOR STATE GIRLS SCHOOL

Special 10 THE World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 2S.--
Nowata has now put in n bid for tho
location OF the oklahoma state In
dustrial school for Girls, which IN
To be removed from Oklahoma city.
Tecumsch rendered two sites, which
have been inspected by members OF
the state board OF affairs and one
OF these was approved.
Before coming to a final decision
in the matter the members OF the
board. II was announced today,
agreed that in fairness To the people
Of Nowata the site offered by that
city should also be Inspected. After
the visit TO Nowata the board prob
ably viii, within few days submit
recommendation TO Governor Rob
ertson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
FOOD INVESTIGATIONS HELP
pr,ces All Over the Stnte' SHOW n
Tendency To Drop Profitccring.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aus. 2S
Members OF the state council OF de
'erse are highly pleased with the
erorrcss that * being made In the
srranizuuon " county councils and
ne work that has been done thut
ar over the state Reports coming
rto the office or Il. Il. christopher,
secretary Of the state council, show
hat the county organizations have
been perfected in a majority OF the
aun,ics Fair price committees,
which were authorized by the action
oi the state body last Friday. are
getting down to their work and in
lNiduaI communications from over
be state indicate that good results
are being attained.
ln many of the counties the county
attorneys are conducting inquiries
1to various classes Of retail husi-
rssses and some astonishing profits
are being revealed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
hmcr. Iinnrilnr Mhcai In knr.

FONIN CITY- AuE 2N-A big
'"fceH'aI, ~ the Kay county wheat
200 amounting In some instances
90 p-r cent. has not Yet been
Ha-ke'cI Many OF the farmers are
-'irr heir crop. believing that a
NN.i's .g other sections of tho
f'"r 'Hfr is now being obtained.
majority ~ tho farmers feel
''ms".... financially able, after
l'fa. ''c crops. 20 store their 1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
RrN,>I,Ns SEIZE PROPERTY.
'onunuc Wholesale Taking Over of
PrnnrrIA ThrnnRhnnt Hungary.

PARIS. Aug IS The Rumanians
continue their wholesale seizure ot
trNatc and government property in
l.'gau accord Epg 10 adNices reach
Us Paris .sRells Bile reports from
sldlpes' az that they have taken
@ per cent OF the Hungarian loco
r1'NeS o good rept'r, IS per cent
" he passenger equipment ~ the
always and 600 freight cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
BARS PLATFORM ADDRESSES,
Nllsnn Opposes Plan tn Speak From
Rear End OF Train on TUur,

Rear End OF Train on Tour.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S-Scna-
'7t rhclan. democrat. California,
al'ed nj the white house today to
g'ge that the president make
speeches from his train AZ other
,Rns In California. II wnsaundey-
rcod hc was Informed that the pres
nfr' vas opposed 10 platform
ipseyhsg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

An optimist is one who sits and
grins, and hopes for the best. whila
somebody else does the work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

or two evils, choose The one you
enjoy the most
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-18
Princess Of Syria
Will Lecture Here

Descendant of a long line of prin.
cesses of ancient Syria and proud OF
her pure Semitic race. daughter Of
the people who spoke the ancient
Syriac of Biblical days, Princess
Rahme Haider, native OF the Holy
Land, is spending a few days in this
city and on Sunday and Monday
evenings, April 20 and 21, will ap-
pear at the Presbyterian church. The
direct occasion of her visit is In con-
nection with a tour which she is
making since the San Francisco ex-
position, acquainting Americans,
wherever possible, the knowledge
concerning the social and political
conditions of her people, the Syrians.
Her topic will be "Glimpses of Pal
estine." Her appearance in rich ma
tive costumes gives her story an
unique setting, making an entertain
ment that will linger long in the
minds Of her auditors.
Monday evening at the same
church at S;15 Princess Rahme will
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-18
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
on CITY PROPERTIES

Ashland is going into a wholesale
spring house-cleaning and renova-
tion, according to the many i'm
provements that are being reported
at the present time. Fresh paint and
additions to properties are seen all
over the city, that are adding much
to the beauty of the natural charm
of Ashland.
Among the many improvements
noted at the present time are those
of the Free Methodist church prop
erty on East Main street. The church
and parsonage are both being re-
painted outside and in, and thoroly
renovated. Donald NJ. Spencer is re-
pairing his residence on Iowa street.
Leslie R. Coombe is painting the
roof and walls of his handsome con-
crete bungalow on Scenic Drive. ].
d. Mars is building an addition to
his home on Third street. F. j. Shinn
is remodeling the house belonging
to him on North Pioneer avenue.
5. Moorehouse is painting a property
on the corner of Third and c streets
A number of garages are under the
course of construction at private
properties. Among these are at the
homes of A. C. Keller, Fred Herrin
and Ole Ledstrom. Other extensive
repairing and improvements are un-
.doubtedly being made or are under
consideration for the near future, all
OF which adds much to the beauty of
the city and enterprise of its clti-
zens.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-18
Civic Improvement Climb.

The Civic Improvement Club will
hold its regular meeting in Auxiliary
Hall next Tuesday afternoon, April
22, at which full attendance is de-
sired. Miss Barker, domestic sci
ence teacher for the Junior high
school, will be present at this meet
ing and will give a demonstration in
cookery. Following the meeting of
Tuesday will be the banquet Friday
night which the Civic Club will give
in the Hotel Austin, to be followed
by theatre party. This will be the
first public social affair given by the
Civic Club for some time, and 1t
promises to be one OF the most de-
lightful events ever given. Tickets
including the banquet and theatre
party vfll be on sale at McNair
Brothers drug store and all the
women of the city who wish to at
tend are cordially invited to be par
Elephants.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-18
SOUTHERN OREGON MAY
GET STOCK PURCHASE

Bids on what is to be the largest
purchase of livestock ever made for
the Indians of the klamath Indian
reservation were submitted to the
klamath agency Tuesday to the res
eryation officials. The number of
head of cattle sought is 1915. The
money for their purchase is to come
out of the 100000 fund appropriat-
ed some time ago by congress for
livestock and equipment,
Cattlemen from many points were
on hand to submit bids, but southern
Oregon owners, according to reports,
Will be the successful contestants.
The result is to be announced in
few days. The purchase of the cat
tie Will be the largest single item in
the big appropriation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-18
HAS LAMP MADE FROM
SHELLS USED IN WAR

Clyde Terrence. who returned
home the first of the week after
having been in the transport service
during the entire time the United
States was in war with Germany,
has many souvenirs from the various
countries he visited during his trips
abroad. One OF these is lamp
which he made himself and brought
as a gift to his mother, Mrs. w. A.
Shell. The body of the lamp is
made from six-pound American
she'll, Surrounded by Krag-Jorgen-
son and Springfield rifle shells. The
lamp is beautifully lighted with
electricity and is a handsome orna-
ment.
Mr. Terrence has the distinction
Of being the first man to enlist in
the United States service from Ash
land after war was declared,