davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01
Neteisingai intarti amerikoniSki
kareivia; Paryziuje
NETEISINGAI APKALTIN
TT AMERIKONISKI
KAREIVIAI.
Paryziuje ne amerikonai uz-
pulGineja zmones.

Paryzius, vas. |. - Andal
vietoS prancuzQ laikraSciuOSe
buvo padtta visa ellie Zmogzu-
dyStiu ir viSokiV piktadaryS-
ciQ, atliktQ paciam PalyziuIe
il io apylink6Se.
Laikra$tiai SaItai pazym>-
jo, jog tai Wis eSQS ameri ko-
niSllu kareiviQ darbaS. Mes
didziuma piktadariQ, katrio
buvo submit IL suimami, eSq
amerikoniSku kareiviQ unifor-
NOSE.
Bet po iStirindiimQ dabar
paSirod6, jogei amerikoniSkl
karpiviai tuo budu bjaurial
buvo Smeiziami.
PaSirod6, kad jle. n0ra kO-
kie tai blogadariai. NiSaS dar-
has - tai paGiQ prancuzQ apa-
chQ (bomQ), kurie daznai APP
SitaiSo amerikOniSkQ kareivlIl
uniformomiS if atlikin6ja Vi
Sokius uzpuolimus, pl6Simus.
Dabar patyS vietoS prancu-
~ laikraSGiai tQ klaidq patal-
so.
AmerikoniSkQ kareiviQ ap-
kaltinimaS, supernatural, buvO
>uk6leS dideleS SenSaclJaS. Bet
paSirod6, jog taS apkaltlnlmaS
yra melaS il piktQ zmonlQ
dar pikte>nis SugalvojlmaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01
sekretorius perspeGa.

Selzretorius komitetam sake,
jogei yra tokiu zmoniQ, kurle
tiki, kad vyriausybe gallma
pasekmingiau pakeisti su
prievarta, kaip su konstitucl-
jos atmaina.
Tokip zmoniu yra New Yor-
Ike, Philadelphia, kalnuotuo-
Sc kasyklu apskrieiuose II
Pacifiko p9kraSdiais.
Tegu toksai filosofavimas
atrastq daugiaus pritareJq II
Stai mes svarbesniuose indus
triios centruose tuojaus susl-
lauktumem tokiu sulruclu,
kad jq panaikinimui prisleltl
pavartoti kariuomene.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01
KAREIVIAI NUPASAKOJA
STEBETINUS DAIK-
TUS.
Ju komitetas SUI skundais ke'
liausias Washingtonan.

New York, vas. 1.-Trans-
portu Mongolia is Prancuzijos
ella parkeliavo skaitlingas bu-
rvs suzeistu amerikoniskQ ka-
reiviu, kurie papasakojo ne
intik6tinVs daiktus apie savo
padejima esant jiems kleslfl-
kacijos stovykloje st. Afghan,
Prancuzijoje.
Didelis burys suzelstQ ka-
reiviQ praneSe, jog jie sutvd-
re komiteta. TO komiteto
nariai, kuomet jie bus paliuo-
suoti is tarnybos, keliausiq
Washingtonan ir .tenai kares
departamentui induosiq pro
testQ.
Protestuosiq jiie prizes baisiq
betvarke, kokia gyvuojantl
st. Afghan tovykloje, kur uz-
laikoma apie 20 tukstanclQ
suzeistQ kareiviQ.
Stovykloje esantis baisus
purvynas, nes nesama loklQ
grindQ. Kuomet prisieina Sau-
ii maistq, Suzeisti kareiviai
sustatomi ilgiauSiomis ellie
mis-, taip kad paskutiniemS
tose eildse priSieinq iSstov6ti
DO kelias valandas. Kai-kurie
silpnesni negaIi islaikyti to
ilgo stov6jimo ir Sudrlmbq,
kit net. mirStQ. PeGiQ apSil-
dymui S4trQ, sake, yra assseE-
tinai. Bet kuro trukstQ.
Nezinia, kick yra teiSybes
tuose nusiskundimuOSe.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01
ATSISAKE NUO DIDES-
MES ALGOS.

Milwaukee, Wis, vas. l.
Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company prezlden-
taS William D, Vandyke ana
dienq at6jo ofisan ir jam buvo
praneSta, jog kompanijos
trustisai jam padidine metine
alga nuo 80 ligi so tukstanciQ
dol.
Prezidentas nustebo tokiuo
nutarimu il pasak6, jog Jls
nepriimqs padidintos algos.
Jam uztenka senosios.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01
VISKAS ATRODO, KAIP
VOKIETIJOJ PRIZES
REVOLIUCIJA.
Niekas nezino, ka atneS ryto-
jus.

LondOnas, vas. l.-TeIegra-
mos * BelfaSto prane$a, JOG
ten labai intemptaS Stovi>. Vi
81 mip<tp darbininkai Strei-
kuoia. * vi>ako tik tick Su-
prantama. jog ten turG$ lvyk-
ii kOkioS nOrS netikttOS per
verSmtS. Ni>ka> ten atrOdo
taip, kaip kituomet Noki"ti-
.ioi prizes revoIiucijQ.
l.aikla$tiS Mail gavo ziniV,
jog mie>to valdziQ patmeS Sa-
vo rankoSna >treikimnkQ ko-
mitptaS. City hall yra tikrOS
mieSto vaIdziOS rankOSe. Bet
darbininkai tam tikSIul turl
kita Svetaine - Artisans hall
bu>tQ.
Prizes StreikininkQ komitetQ
kaip >ukoma telegramuOSe, be
kepurt> turi vaikScioti il pats
policijoS virSininkas. SitaS
nuoIankiai maldaujqS komite-
to, idant policijai duotQ pa
gelba palaikyti gatv0Se reika-
lingQ tvarkQ.
.Anadien BelfaStO pOStmels-
teriS vieSai padtkOjo Strelkl-
ninku komitetui. kad Sis leldc
kIaSoS buStQ kick norS apSvle-
>ti >u eIektrika.
StreikininkQ kOmitetas tc-
Giau neuzgina darbininkams
dirbti tokiu darbQ. katrie tn,
ri sQrySi su namQ apSildymr
ir maiSto pagaminimu. SiaiT
mipStp Su<tabdyti viSOkiauS
darbai.
KaS indomiau>ia, jog prit
StreikininkQ priSideda IT. is tai
nyboS paIiuoSuoti karelvlal Il
iurininkai.
Streikai >avo keIiu platina
81 po Anglia. Antai GloSgow'
ivyko >treikininkQ riauSes
baiSuS >u<irtmimai Su pOlici
ja.
Ni<ur girdimi >treikininkl
grumojimai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01
NINA SUDEGINO
SAVAzUDI.

Little Rock, Ark, vas. l.
John Keifer, 55 metQ amziaus
nevedalis, isimyl6jo Is metV
merginon Mary Clayborn.
turtingo pirklio dukt6n. Bet
aisku buvo, jog tai ne pora
Mergina Salinosi. ,.
Tad Keifer prisitaikes nuzu-
de merginq il pats pasidart
gala.
Po Sito zmoniu minia intuzo
iSvilko savazudzio lavonq
laukan is jo namu, pad6jo ant
sukrauto lauzo IL sudegino.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01
sIAURES RUSAI PRASO
PAGELBOS.
Sake, bolsevikai nelaimeje,
bet yra pavojaus.

Archangelsk, sausio 81. -
Siaurines Rusijos valdzia per-
speja gyventojus prizes neps-
matuota baime, bulk bolsevi-
kai yra laimmeje,; jei talkinin-
kai apleide Shenkurska.
Tuo tikslu vaIdzia paskelbi
proklemacija. Sake, talkinln-
kai pasitrauke del savO ne
skaitlingumo.
Visgi yra pavojaus nuo prize
sininko zygiu. Talkininkams
ella tuojaus yra reikalinga pa
gelba.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01
HOOVER PARDUos1As
Kv1Ec1Q PERv1RsI.
Kvieciai yra reikalingi neu-
tralems salims.

New York, vasario 1.-Suy.
Valstijp Jaw Korporacijos
pirmininkas Barnes gavo nuo
Sales maisto administraclJos
virsininko Hooverio pranesi-
ma, jog kvieeiai ateityje bu-
sia reikalingi kaip Vokietijai,
,taip If neutralems salims.
Anot Hooverio, vyriausioji
maisto taryba nusprendzlusl
kas menuo Vokietijai prista-
tyti 6 milijonus buSelip kvie-
Giu, jei tik Vokietija sutiks
uzmoketi.
Be sito, talkininkai paimsiq
80 milijonu buseliq kvieeip If
neutrales salys 60 milijonp.
Tad Hoover tvirtina, jog
amerikoniskq kvieeip pervirs
Sis lengvai busias isparduo1'
tas ir vyriausybe neturesianti
nuostoliu.
Be kitko, ateinancia vasara
Vokietijai busia reikalinga
daugelio galvijp.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01
Tuo tikslu skreipiamasi kon-
.gresan.

Washington, vas. l. Ana
diena senate II AemesnloJo
kongreso buto darbo komitetu
turtjo bendra posedl II svac-
ste bedarbas klausima. Pose
din buvo pakviestas IL parho
sekretorius Wilson.
Darbo sekretorius komite-
tam praneS6, jog rekonstruk-
ci.jos reikale esama daug
"hysterijos", bet visos be-
darbas problemos savo keliu
pasekmingai risamos.
Taippat jis praneSe, jog
uzpraeita savaite sulig oficl-
jaliQ raportQ is 1913 industrl-
jos GENTRY bedarbiQ buve
235,O00. Tuo tarpu sia savaite
bedarbiQ skaitlius mazal kick
padid6jes, nes tik 10000 dau-
giau. +
Reiskia, jog toksai stovis
n6ra baisiausias, kaip ta no
r6tQ padaryti vyriausybes
prieSininkai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01
PRANCUZIJA IR BRITA
MIA Uz SUOMIJOS
NEPRIKLAUSOMYBE.

Londonas, sausio 20. - Is
Suomijos sostines Gelsingfor-
so praneSama, jog Prancuzija
palaiko Suomijos nepriklauso-
mybe. Prancuzija paremla
Britannia.
ReiSkia, Suomijai nepriklau-
somybt uztikrinta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01
REIKALAUJA TEISTI VO-
KIEcIU GENERoLA.
Jis yra sudegines LouVain.

Londonas, Sausio 81. - Lou
vain yra BeIgijos miestas. ka-
res pradzioje vokieciQ armija,
vadovaujama generolo Won
Manteuffel tq miesta sudegi-
no.
Gen. Manteuffel Siandie pa
imtas talkininkQ nelaisven.
BelgQ laikraSciai tad reika-
Iauja generolq pastatyti teis-
man az to miesto sunaikinima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01
suvarzyti Vyriau-
sybes priieSiininkus

Sellretorius Wilsonas visal
.neziuris j socijale revoliuci-
ia, bet skatinas, idant butll
imtasi kuoaStriausiu priemo-.
niq prizes tokias doktrinas, ko-
kias platina industrijalistai
e.. w. w.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01
sUDEGE ITALIJoS
AMBASADA.

Tokyo, sausio 30 sausio
26 diena cia gaisras sunaikino
Italijos ambasada. Laimingai
issigelbejo ambasadorius mar
kizas Cusani Confalioneri srl
savo seimyna.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01

- Stockholmas, sausio. 81. -
Petrogrado bolSevikQ sOvietas
nusprende girtuokliaujancius
bolSevikus yaldininkus baustl
mirtimi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01

- New York, sausio 81. =
5000 italq If graiku darbinin-
kq reikalauja pasportq. Jle
nori keliauti Europon, ] savo
t6viSkes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01

- Washington, sausio 81
Kares sekretorius praneS6, jog
IA kares stovyklq, kur buvo
lavinami kareiviai, bus par
Quota.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01

- Atenai, sausio 81.
GraikQ koriuomene uzima tur-
kQ Trakija.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-15

go ahead, to expand, and to bet on
the country that has never failed the
man who believed in it-common
sense to understand that no prosper
ity is worth while that is based on
the exploitation of others. and that
no gains will be lasting that are not
fairly divided.
America is big and rich and she
has been able to stand a lot of damned
nonsense. but this is not the time
for any sort of nonsense from either
Bolsheviki or Reaetionaries. And
one of the best symptoms of the
times is the determination of intelli-
gent and forward-Iooking business
men to stand for square deal. We
have passed a library of laws trying
to stop the growth Of evils. but not
to stop the evils. AT this very min
ute we are lifting the restrictions
that safeguarded small investors dur
ing the war-in effect saying to the
wolves: There are the sheep; they
are fine and fat; help yourself" We
might as well repeal the health laws
while we are aboutit
We have been very busy trying to
save the world-a laudable enter
prise. but large contract. Let US
by all means try to help our neigh
bors. but incidentally let US try to
help ourselves. Every paper. every
speech is full of references to our
debt to Britain, our debt to France,
our debt to Belgium. until it looks
as if we owe everybody and nobody
owes US. But in remembering these
multitudinous debts we need not al
together forget our debt to America.
We can pay it with little courage
and common sense at this time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-15
Nevada State News

The public meeting held in Reno
to decide the merits of the Mack
economy bill. cutting down the sal
aries of the city employers. nearly
resulted in a Donnybrook affair, as
Mayor Byington and the author of
the bill clashed on several occasions.
After all of the ruction there was no
decision reached and the retrench-
ment of Reno seems to be all in the
air.
Steve Christianson of Modesto,
CAL, is arranging to purchase and
operate large acreage of the Big
Five ranch in the lower Lovelock
valley. 1t is his plan to colonize
about 1000 acres with farmers who
understand the crops adapted to the
Lovelock soil and climate. which
Christianson claims are unexcelled
for the production of beans. aspara-
gus. celery. potatoes. sunflowers and
possibly corn. says the Review
Miner.
Gardnerville Courier: A local
sheepman is authority for the state
ment that in the Pine Nut range is a
tree that kills sheep. Sheep are lured
to the tree by a peculiar sweet odor
which he claims "gasses" the aAi-
mails and brings death in quick time.
The sheepman found three of his
flock dead at the tree. He became
interested and when a fourth ap-
preached he witnessed the animal go
to its doom. The tree has fiat leaf
and is always green.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-15


reason. 1t is abnormal, un-American
and sensational. But it is the news
fad of the hour. like Thaw trial, to
which the papers send sob-sisters,
specialists in emotion and "big
names" For a certain part of the
public are morbidly interested in
Bolshevism m. as they are in the latest
murderer and his crime. Many
psychopathic women affect a mild
form of it as they would any strange
cult that promised diversion and ex-
element.
The only real field for Bolshevism
in America is among the ignorant
half-assimilated foreign-born; our
only danger from it lie in permitting
its alien-enemy leadership to operate
among the credulous and the vicious.
The cure is courage and common
sense. The same simple home pre-
scription will take US through the re-
construction period to better and
stronger America.
No one but a fool will shut his eyes
to the faults of our democracy or
deny that many grave abuses exist in
our country. The American conten-
tion is simply that no other system
yet devised by man has given so
much peace, prosperity and happi-
ness to nation as ours. and that
none holds out so much promise for
the future. America has been a
good place to live in; it must be a
better one in the future. To make
it so is our job, and we must go
about it with courage and American
common sense. not with pessimism
and sso-German theories.
We want prosperity in America,
but not swollen fortunes. We want
big rewards for men who do big con-
structive things. and Jail sentences
for the big fellows who steal the
fruits of their work and the savings
of small investors. There have been
altogether to many mavericks loose
on the range, sucking cows on which
they have no claim. There would be
no real railroad mess, no necessity
for trying to pare down wages in
basic industries, if there had been no
banker control and no fragrant wa
tering of the stock of these corpora
tions. For this reason, if for no
other, reductions in high dividends
must precede reductions in high
wages during the adjustment period.
The wise business man is not the
one who is talking about liquidating
labor. but the one who is sharpening
his pencil in order to figure out a
way to keep wages up. The reac-
tionary business man must get it
clearly in his head that the country
is not interested in speeding up busi-
ness in order that he may have new
motor, or a new country house and a
flock of footmen. but that the whole
mass of Americans may move up to
a higher plane of living and self-re-
spect. He must be satisfied with a
fair but smaller share of the profits.
Labor must not only be kept en-
ployed but well-paid. Courage and
common sense will do it-courage to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
GOVERNOR ORDERS
MILITIA ON GUARD
IN SPARTANBURG STRIKE

Spatanburg, July 16.-Governor
Cooper stepped nto the Spartanburg
street railway situation this after
noon following a conversation with
Mayor j. F. Floyd, over the long dis
tance phone by ordering the mobili-
zation of the Spartanburg Rifles,
Company F. South Carolina Militia,
for guard duty under Capt. W. M.
Willard, and notifying the local au-
thorities that the South Carolina
State board of conciliation would be
sent to Spartanburg to investigate
conditions. 1t is expected that men,
bers. Of the State board will be in
Spartanburg for their first meeting
tomorrow night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
Counting the Cash.

When the first rush of real estate
selling was taking the town by
storm, DR.. Eakin Calvert was known
as the rising young millionaire Of the
city, but he is having to take a back
seat now far Franklin Nickles and
"Bilr Cox are making two dollars a
day at work on the new store being
erected by the Phoenix Realty Co.
According to the small boy popula-
ton Rockefeller and Vanderbilt had
better "mind out"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
Home From New Jersey.

Miss Sarah Haskell is at home af-
ter an extended visit to Mrs. Ray
mond Burke in New Jersey. Mrs.
Burke is we'll remembered here as
Miss Eta Allen, and her friends and
old pupils will be pleased to know
that she is most happily situated in
life, having a dainty home and a
chaming husband.
Miss Haskell had a delightful time
on her visit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
Frank Sherard Returns.

Frank Sherard has arrived in Alb.
beville after service overseas. He was
recently discharged from the army
at Camp Jackson and is greeting his
many friends in Abbeville. He will
return to work soon for J. Allen
Smith, Jr., by whom he was employ.
ed before entering the service fol
Uncle Sam.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
PHnLIPs-WILsoN.

A very pretty wedding of interest
to large circle of friends in Able
vile, occurred Wednesday morning
at ten o'clock at the Methodist
church at Springfield, S. c., when
Miss Ema Coline Phillips of Sping.
field, became the wife of William
Henry Wilson of Abbeville. The de.
corations Of potted plants and ever.
greens made a fitting background fol
the scene of the ring ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. L. T,
Phillips, of Rowesville. Before the
ceremony Miss Sara White sang
"Constancy," and "Until." Mrs. E.
M. Rigby presided at the organ ac-
companied by Miss Attic Phillips on
the violin and S. w. Dibble on the
saxophone.
]. w. Boylston, J. w. Tarrant, Jr.
of Lynchburg, L. P. Thackston of
Orangeburg, and D. W. Phillips act
ed as ushers. Miss Flora Timmons,
of Lynchburg, was maid of honor and
was attired in white chiffon organdie.
She carried pink roses. Miss Ellen
Tarrant of Lynchburg, was dressed
in pink and carried a bouquet of n.y.
drangeas. The bride entered on the
arm of her father, L. A. Phillips,
who gave her in marriage. She was
attired in an attractive suit of mid
night blue taffeta and black picture
hat, and carried brides roses. The
groom was attended by his brother,
]. L. Wilson, of Abbeville. Little
Miss Dorothy Thackston carried the
wedding ring in silver basket and
little Miss Dona May Summers car
ried a beautiful basket of flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left by auto for
Williston and thence by rail to Au-
gusta and other points. After the
wedding trip they will be at home to
their friends in Springfield.
The out-of-town guests included:
Misses Nina Wilson, Bessie Lee
Cheatham, and Edna Sherrsr, of Alb
beville; Miss Flora Timmons, Mrs.
J. W. Tarrant, Jack and Ellen Tar
rant of Lynchburg; A. J. Thackston
and family of Orangeburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Summers Of Columbia,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Summers, Mrs.
Florence Summers, and T. c. Bry-
ant and family of Orangeburg, Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Phillips of Rowes-
vile, J. l.. Wilson of Abbeville.
(Contributed.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
Mr.. Gillian Ill.

Mrs. Foster McLane is home again
after spending the past several days
in the country with her father, Mr..
Gillian, who is very sick. Mr.. Gil
liam has been in failing health for
many years and our people will re-
gret to know that he does not rally
from the attacks now.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
Mart Cheatham Arrives.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Cheatham re-
ceived a message Monday morning
announcing the safe arrival of Ser
geant Mart Cheatham at Camp Mills,
New York. Sergeant Cheatham. ex-
poets to arrive in the city within the
next few days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
Fording II.

DR.. NeufFer has bought a new
Ford and is making time on his many
missions of mercy. The Doctor has
two competent chauffeurs in his
young sons Frank and Happy"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22

of house-party at Level Land, be-
ing entertained by Misses Glendale
and Elizabeth Bowen.
Miss Essie Lee McCord, chief op-
orator in the telephone exchange, is
enjoying a much needed vacation this
week. She will visit Greenville, Lib
erty and Asheville while off.
Prof. McTyeire Daniel is in Spar
tanburg, where he went last week to
have his tonsils removed. He has un-
dergone the operation and is recover
ing.
Mrs. w. S. Cothran, Miss Margaret
Cothran and Sergt. Jim Cothran left
Saturday for Black Mountain, N. c.,
where Mrs. Cothran and Miss Goth
ran will spend ten days. They were
accompanied by Miss Clyde Williams,
Miss Cothran's visitor. Sergt. Goth
ran will return to his station at Fort
Ben Harrison. The trip was made
by automobile.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
J. MeTYEIRE DANIEL
IN sPARTANBURG

The Spartanburg Herald has the
following notice of Prof. Daniel, the
capable principal Of the local High
School, which will be read with in.
terest by his friends in Abbeville:
81. McTyeire Daniels, who gradu-
ated at Wofford College with the
class of 1917, is in Spartanburg for
a few weeks. Mr.. Daniel is car
toonist of some promise, he having
drawn for the various college
publications throughout his stay at
Wofford, and having received notice
from artists Of reputation.
"While here Mr.. Daniels will under
60 a slight operation at a local hos
pital."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. W. Everett and
Joe, Jr., returned to their home in
Spartanburg Saturday after visit
of two weeks here with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. D. Wilson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
The Book Club.

The Book Club will meet with Mrs.
J. Moore Mars Wednesday afternoon
ct 600 o'clock.
Mrs. C. D. Brown, Sec.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22

Miss Louise DeBruhl, of Green
Vile, and little Miss Ida Calhoun are
in the city and are the guests OF
Misses Sarah and Kate Haskell on
Greenville street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22

Mrs. ]. Allen Smith and two of
her children and little Miss Edna
White leave Wednesday for the
mountains of North Carolina for a
p1eesant outing. They will be away
several weeks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22

Miss Lois Little, who has been in
the city for two weeks the attractive
visitor of Miss Winona Barksdale,
left yesterday for her home at Whit
mire.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Link and fam
ily. and Mrs. J. w. Nichols left Sat
uday for a two weeks stay at Tybee
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22

Miss Winona Barksdale expects to
Leave in a few days for visit to her
friend, Miss Lois Little, at Whitmlre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Anderson and
their young son Edward, came over
from Hartwell Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. Charlie Mcneil. They
worshipped at the Baptist church and
received a warm welcome from the
congregation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22

MISSES Clarette and Avice Henry,
of Due West, are spending this week
with Mrs. Robert Mckenzie in the
Lebanon section.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22

Clarence Alewine of the 55th Pio-
neer Regiment, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Alewine, of Antreville, has
teen discharged from the service and
returned to Abbeville Monday. He
saw twelve months overseas service
and made a model soldier.