davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25

SIT oie &ofospaln1e l6on Don wel.
tom ooS @dbr5ei@cn aaer Mnlie0-
llu1gen in Der Siioicc, 10 lit Dies
0d1auf 5llriid5ufiibrct, onB i6rc bcrr-
IldJen 6riidte cine mnerldopiIi6c
9ta1rungsipenoe o%arltcael. Sdon
Der Wiildiaft ser ullrcifen 6riidte
biIOct ein foitIi6cs, nit ieinem be-
oeuten0en s3uder- 1tno @imeibgebolt
r0brltoifreides 2abiol. Die &opra,
cas- lit Der flcilGigc, ipdter mlBferll-
Gbnli6e @anobelag, miro nld]t mn
ppll alt unO jung lciOenidaftlid) germ
III GtiIden o0er audi nit elmer raj
pelartigcn Wtuidel %gericbcn per5cDrt,
ionOern pieliad nod aui Del ucrar-
b4itet. Sn 0icIenl &ofos0l iucrOen
BONN nit &orlIcbe Sagnpiabdcn &c
ictten. 9as Wtarf Der Gcgopallnc,
sic beIonocrS in SumpfgeJelOcn iii
GROCER 3aDl ouftritt, 9eIl0rt nit 5ll
zen uneftbcbrli1lten gsaDrungsquel-
len oes Yapila. SIN Ge0clildB 81
Den 5ilpor ge1annten 9euspflan5cr
miro oieIe Yalnle nidt a%u9ebaut, lon-
bern pcrbrcitet iid in nllgcpilcgtem
milOenl .3ultalloe. lin Oa3 Wtart 5u
geluinncuL emiro ser Baum gcidat
nuO alSgcb0blt. Gurd cinen
G0lGmmpro5cB rcinigt man oaa
GtarfcuteDI bon Der @ol5foier uno
l1n11 es Dann III 6orm GROCER Silt
gem, III Nldttcr eingebulOcn, gum
Srodncn aui. @egellen miro Der
Gngo uls Sudden Ooer OILS @aacrtc,
rIc germ nit gericbener &ofoSnuB
beltreut miro.
Sn 5peiter 2inie, ieOoD in man
d)cu NegcnOell nid)t piel nIillOcr mid
ttD ais bic erlt9enalmten, lilO 9a-
rnncr ulb Srotfrlld)t 81 e%rpGbnen.
@on @alanen pcrOen baitptIa9lid
sic nid)t liiBen &o6bananen ee6o-
gen, Die eincn Did)ti0cn 8eital0teil
ocs geniidtcn Oeuiiles bilOen. 9ie.
itlbe Houe ipiclt Die Yrotfrudt, Die,
il Maiier gefo6t, iebr a~ngencbnI
eroniotiib ifncdt, wGDreno ibrc
5aDlrcibcn Samenferne an Maroncl
(Naltallier) %erinnern.
81 oicien Sauptgeridten fomnlcll
Damn nod cine gauge An5nbl sele-
eentlider @cigabet, 10 ipinatabnli.
djcs YIatt0cmiiie, gefod)tc 8arnfr6u-
fer, @anoanuSiriid)te uIw. 9cionocre
GrndDnung pcrOicnt Der 3abnng,
Dos iin0 bic nod nngcoifnctcn @lu.
ienfol6en cilcr 0cpaltigcn WroSart,
ees 9acdlaritm esculcntllm. Iic
maisfolbcndbnli6en @cbilOe ncroeu
in ben b1llti9cn NliitenbiiQcu Ger0.
itet uno lino BON 10 oelifutcm @e-
ihmad, ooB tic, DEFENDERS III Scr.
biilOnng nit Butter. icIbit nuf euro.
p0iId)er 3aiel crldcinen unO cnt.
TENT all Gpargcl erlnnern. Sin no.
Der Bertponoter ocs 3oblng 1T 0us
edte 3iidcrrobr, baS in fciner Na.
paotfIan5utg fcblt. Der Gingeborene
bcjBf tpoder in oaS barte Nobr, iailDt
oen s3udcr bcrails mo pirft oie So.
fern Dor iid aif ocn @ooen, no iie
Bonn geip0hnlid nod lduocre Belt
BON Dem ioitiaen 42ahIe 2enaniS
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25
9es GdOpenbaner . 9enfmaI an
Srnnfftrt q. 80.

Artbur Sdopenbeimer Iebte in
Granffurt a. Sc, nabe oreiBig Sabre
bis gu iciuem Go0e, 81. Septem-
Der 1860. 9ic GtaOt bat ibren gro
Fen Hbiloiopbcn Ourd elm 9enfmal
geebrt, oellcn S6opfer Srieorid
G6licrbol5 NOR. 9aS DcnfmaI err
hcbt iid) in oen 9%lnlagen am &cf-
neigrabcn in Der gtdbe ocs Solles,
l., meld)em SAopcn6auer gcluobnt,- in
ltattliGem Auf6olt, aus Der &oloiIal-
bite oes groBcn 0enferS auf einem
giunolodel nit 9ron5ebasrelief be-
itebeno. 9as 4ntlib Ser 9iiite lit
Dem in bieicm Seile Der @ulaecn be-
finOlidcn Bci6er 5u0efe6rt. Das
Sodelrclief itclt in iinnbiloliden ST.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25

iholen gegGbeii uno inter @rttno6en
BON oen Senioreu ocs 9orfes ges
trunfeu. Sir alfoboliihe @etr1nte
5eigeR Die SiiOieebeipobner ipeuiG
gteiguug, mas nit Der ouifaacnoen
&otio9e iibereinItimmt, oaB iiber.
Eoupt feiu einbeimii6es gcaorenes
@etrdnf befannt lit. @liidliherpeiie
feltebt bic gcicsli6e @%erorOnung,
Dab NIfobolifn al @inge6orene nidt
~Uera6fol9t ipcroen 0%iirfen. @s unters
lieet pobl feirem 8Deifcl, BOB On.
ourd Die 5ibiIiiotoriihe Irbeit me-
ientli9 erIeidtcrt miro. ltno nidt
oas: es lit audi goil5 lidcr,
bob nur BEL iorgf1ltigem 6crnboIten
oeS Alfobolismus bon ben @ingebo.
relten cine geoei6lide Gntpidlung
oerieIben mogIit lit. 8as our6 Den
N2angel an gciltigen @etranten an
Teiomittellt obeebt, oos miro ourh
BEN @enuB bon 9etel uno Sabot in
minoer id1OIi6er @eiie eriest.
SaI5 ols @iir5e ser Speiien lit in
Scrm bon Meertpoiicr ben &iiiten.
It6mmen Iei6t 5ugGnglih. lie Su.
Ionobetpobner bebelfen iid, iotpeit iie
Dos Meerpoiier uidt ~erbonoeln, NIT
&ol5oi6e = es IeIbit 5it bolen iu6re
EN- IebensgefGbrIider 8eritoB gegen
oos eiferiiidtig gebiitete MonopoI
Der Stranobepobner. Sci Dem boben
@erItGnonis, oos Der &oplta ouen
gaItronomiI9en @eniiIien entgegen-
bringt, fam eg nidt tpunoernebmen,
hoB aud sic @erGtiAoftcn, nit De-
rcn er feline MobI3eiten bereitet, elm
bcSeutenocs 0foB bon MannigfoItig-
felt uno @oufommenbeit alifpeiien.
Bum S6GIen uno 3erteiIcn BON
6riidten oienen Tdarfe, 8umteil 5it-
Sei1liffene MtlfdeIidaIen. Sleiid
miro NIT Dem meIieridarfen, eeipal-
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25
2os fiOeIe ei unO bic rciucnbc @ducrin

Nos fioele Gi nno Die ipcinenoe Sduerin
Gr8eu9niiie. SIT ober iino ocraoc
Oicie. BON ibren @erfertigcrn niht
MIR auS9efiibrten, Ionoern ard aus
geooAtcn 9inge ant c%i9enortigltcn,
tueil iie meicntlih uripriiuglid)cr
i~p!rfcn, als Oie na6 Den eriinocriif
cntmorfcnen 8orlaGen ~befannter
&iinitlcr bergelteuten Mrbcitcn. Die
0ic6r5abl aaer oieier Gaden lit aus
'&ol5 periertigt; obcr audi Metau,
Con oOer 9ait fommen baufig our
%ermenoung, mo al Stifereien al
ter 4rt lit fcin Wongel.
Spinnroden, Glide, StiiGlc. Eru.
ben uno iclbit @Gnfe uno S6rdnfe
fonn Der 2ie6babcr in Den n&uItori"
f%auien; mcr meni9er ous9eben ooet'
Die crluorbeuen @errli6fciten i'm
Gciicgcpod unterbringen mill, miro
ieine gusuo1l inter Den fleinercn
Gc9enlt6nocn, Den uielgeItalti9en
5iguren, Geefannen, 2eiI6tcrn, Ger
uicttenringen, 3iearettcnctuiS uno
Observation-Disclosures trcfien; oaneben
gi6t cS 8iloerro6mcn, 2incalc, Sin.
trnfdiicr. 2offel, @abeln, Sdulen
mnnd)erlei g(rt uip.
Cine eroBe &oIle ipielen Die Sci.
li9cnblloer. &enn glcid als oh
idmtlid)e 9eiligen cs uerIangten, ooB
man lie ieoer3cit lcibbaftig boz Nu.
gen bobe, b%ehongcn Ole Muiicn nid)t
mr. ibrc &irdcl, ionocrn aud Die
W%obnbdnicr a0enthalbea NIT oicien
monUigioh ncridlicOcncn Nilomer.
fen, Die penn allb III lcSer @roBr
unh Nnsiiihrung rrbditlid) limo
Neit rer6rcitet mo miolgc ibrcr
Gcllc5theit aud, i'm Nuslnnbe ifon
nodgrobmt, lit Die iarbenrcihe b6l
aeruc .&aha", cine %ancrin, melflf
6luci., orcinal, mml6mol uild) mcbr.
iod) 10 oft acknowledgements
mcrbcn fam, onii man idlicBlih
cine gon5c 9iribe INNER flciucr lucr
oenOcr Gi0lircn erbGlt.
Die blci0clInittcncn nMuidifs"
Wnncrn) hinacucn. wcldlc nur luc.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25
5iidreuic Der GiuscbOreuen auf NeusGuinco.

mliB Iie le6er, pie tie anod6tig Dor
ben oompfenoen Sfiiileln iibcn unO
IGpetgett0 ibre run0en 8au6e poll
Iiopfen, biz oieie iid oebuen Die Elm
8olon, Der BON 0er Come 6ci6ie-
men miro, lin0 Der felt geflohtc1e
@iirtel cine meitere Nabrungs3ufubr
berbietet ODER oo6 energii6 bin0ert.
9o6 ni9t oaein in Wtoiienuertil-
pung IeiItet Ter Hopra beoeftteuOes,
er lit bieIntebr aud GualitGtsciier,
In0 elm t~iefereS @inOringen in feline
taIinarifden @eniiiie lit oaber nidt
Obne Sntereile.
Mean> la9t Dem Weelanefter oft
rad, er lei elm &egetarianer. @egen
oieie 8erleumoung muB i6 i'm gang
entIhie0en in S9ltb nebmen. 9aS
5trablenoc &aoium oer6laBt pergli-
den nit 0en Gtrabler, Oie ponl @e-
fi6t zines @aplta ~als9eben, Dem Gin
ioitiger GGlpeine. o0er Sltn0cbratcn
beooritcbt. @cb0rt nun 0ieieS 0e-
rift aildb nibt 81 ben aatdgli6en
C5cniiIicn Der Siioice-Snlulaner, 70
Iicgen oenno6 ourbauS feline pcge-
tnriid)en @rin5ipien 5ugrunoe, mo
Sie Sonnenbrii0er in aobafon pcr'
ben hon ieiten Der bieoeren SnIlla-
lier gcpiB nid]t nit Yrioritdtson-
iprii6elt bc5iigli6 Der o%nutur9cmo-
ben 2ebcnsmcile %baturubi0t. Sbncn
gilt bielmcbr Gin ollftcnoer Sdlpci-
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25
Die criteu SartOffeln in 9emtidIanO.

Sic aartoffel lift, nelteren Inter.
iuduneen 5ufolge. 5uerlt 1887 BON
Dem 8reslauer Mr5te S6ol3 - als
3icritouoe in 9eutid)lano ange'
pflan6t morocn. Sn 9robercm WlaB-
ltnbe olS 6elofrud. bat lie 5lerit Der
9orer Sans &ogler in Selb Ober.
franfcn) i'm Sabre 1850 angebaut.
SIN iibrigcn lit Die aus Mittcl- beam.
Siioamerifa itammenoe &artoifel
nid)t our1 ben @n0ldnoer Grafe,
tpie man nod pielfa6 LEFT, ionoern
ourd Die Spanier idon nm Die Ntit.
te oes 16. Sabrbunoerts nod GU
ropa gebrodt morocn. 0rafe bat
permltliG) oie 8atote, Die iogcr.
niiiBe &artoffeI", mad europa gcs
bradt.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25

1;ebroten oIS Der Sn6egriff oes Sea-
tiiteeinaBeu. Gage9cn gibt e5 einiaG
slid)t 70 piele S9iucine unO @uroe,
Dap man ii6 oieien Gurus ale Gage
IciIten f0mnte, unO Oesbal6 be9nii9t
r1atl lidJ fiir gep0bnlib nit Snoaen-
friidtcn uiio bulOigt III an Conn.
auio 5ciertogen Den 6leiidt1pien.
Inter 6icien eBbaren @rofrii6ten
Tebmcn gam ulO Caro- bic critic
Gtcae elm. Ser Yam, 0ioscorec
asnta, lit cine ranfelloe &iIan5e, Die,
sDie 9obncn, an Changer Jc5ogcn
miro. Gie iun0en anoaen iino rein
tDctB. icbr 8nrt, I'M 8eifrnad etlpa
nit Wialtatdrtoffcln 81 pcrglcidelt.
Fer caro- lit grait Deer rotlid, mcL.
ia. 8eioe Triidte weroen enttpcocr
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25
RMssiscbe Bauernkunst.
Bon eeims T,inbsu.

@ieIc a~usl6nOcr iteucn ii6, iucnn
Iic BON ruiiiiflcn @ouern iprc6en
bjren, barenboit id)meridGige, ipoO-
foIie6cn0c 9orbarcn Dor, Sic ibren
l(der notoiiritig bcbnlicit mo ii6 i'm
iibrigen iorgenloiem Ridtstan BIN
geben. Sn Der Gat lit 0ieier Gpp
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25

GGlege1t. W(dlt loute tdltt 8ldu0en
DAB DieIe an~itrengenoe 4ueti1miib.
lentdtigfeit einem GenuB gleidfdme.
@jer aber einen Wtari9 Ourd Die
9ilanoiteppe birter ii9 bat BET elmer
Sufttemperatur bon ettpa 40 @rao
s. uno berna6 elm nidt ~al5uoerbes
giobr ange6oten erbalt, Der lernt aud
o;ele @obe miiroigen.
@u1 fir fremoe @etpG6Ie 5eigt
Ger Yapua 8e~ritGn0nis. O. bradte
ser Nuiie Mifu1o Nioflap ben Iitro-
lobe6ctpobnern Den WtoiS, Damn We-
lpner, SiirbiiIe. @urfen uin., pobl
oiA ben berrli6en Wtelonenbnum,
Gnrica Yopapa.
9amit iino freili6 nod lange
ni6t ale Speiien oufge5dblt, Die Der
finoige @aturmeni9 Den SG6sen
bes ltrpol0s 5li entne6men peiB.
Wtonde mogen ~ii6erbnupt nod gar
nid]t befonnt fem. Sour oie pobl-
inmedenOen Niilie oes &angoriball.
bartmes iopie Die iaftigen, a6er &c.
idmadIoien Srii9te Oes iogenannten
:nOii9en 9Roienopfels (Samboiu)
Win i9 ertpGbnen uno modte ieBt
uo9 fur5 Die 5leiiGnobrung beipre'
den.
Sbeuan Itebt - oas berp0nte
&eni6enfIeiid. 90, mo Der europdi.
iHe @infIuB oauernO lit, fonmt fret
Iid Observation-Disclosures failm nod Dor.
IrG piiien .1elbIt I'M 9orfe 9oga-
oiim, no bod @itropder i6on felt
so Sobren ieBbaft iino, Die alteren
2eltte nod 5u er5ablen, wie man 3.
9. ei1en Caro- III cine a6gei6nittene
@ono ein5ubinOen unO 10 5u fo6en
pilcgte! De gustibus non est dis
| putandum! - ln0 ON Suongolf
tplro nod beutt ipader in Nfeni9elt-
f!eii6 gei6Welgt, menn9leiG IN 9teu-
Guinea Die m~ioerDGrtige Site Ian.
&c nidt 10 roffiniert ausgebiIoet lit,
mie i'm benadbarten @iSmoyd-
dr6ipeI ODER ear auf Ben &iti,Sn-
leIn, mo fri3er gepiiie @emiiie eli.
gems aIs 8eigabc 81 ben menIdli-
dcn &ngolits 9ebarlt pur0en.
&armloier unO nod a~agemeiner
rerbreitet lit oagegen nie idon ein-
gangs ertpGbut, Ser @enuB bon
Gdpeine- uno SunoefleilA. @eioe
Giere tperOen iorefdltig gemditct.
Cine 6eionoere 2eioenihaft bat Der
Giiiteubcpobner fir Slide aler 9lrt.
ST es bod borgefommclt, oaB @inge-
boreue Den @uropdern Slide fir Die
glei6e 2dnge i6reS 10 boAgei6dbten
Miui9elgeloes nbgefauft baben.
SeIbit oic @ebirgsbGde per6en nod
erfoIgrei6 no6 9lalen uno arcbicu
u6gefii6t.
Gin &oitoerGdtcr lit ser @apua
trob auer 6eini6medcrei OurdaltS
ridt. gtllr ninmt oiele bispeiIen
cttuas lutgen0bnliGe Sormen an.
Groe eIien gebt nod al. Sit bo4
0ieie Site bulo aus rituellen, balo
CHS meoi6iniiden 9cpeg9riiuoen,
ialt ii6er Die gnn5e @rbe perbreitct.
Sclliger nuttet es ms al. iueult
NtaiIie. f2tte 2orpen. angebriitete
g69eIsifr. &oupen. Nasborntdier.
flr5 oleS, oas oo freuht uro fleu9t,
alS 9cfer6iiien per5ebrt miro.
Gieier 9roBen Nn5abl bon Spei-
ien lteben nur iebr tpenige @etranfe
gegeniiber. Mil69e6enoe Siere lino
rnbefonnt. IuBer @alIer miro MIR
ser Gait Ser &ofosmtB gctrunfen;
penn Der befonntc &opatronf lit
mebr cine r%cIigiole 3eremonie, als
Dab CT our 20idung bes 9urites
oiente. lin lin ber5uiteuen, tperben
Gle bol5i9cn @itr5eln cines @feffer-
actuddics. @iper methplticum, bon
ilni0cn Wdnnern griinOlid Ourfge-
failt. Sic arolle MaIie, bie aitSiie6t
TIE G~trabenfot. miro oIsoann nit
@aIicr o~ngcriibrt, burd) 0ras fit
ticrt, in 5ierli6 geibniste Solos,
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25

rige 9opefcn foiten, trotocm aber
oeraOe sum Srigincuitcu geboren,
bat nod fein anocreS Bolt nod5u.
biIOen periudt oOer permo6t. sic
fino Bis belitc urruiiiifc arbeit ge.
tIiebeit uto oonf I%aneidbriger lie
bung bat e8 manfer unaelenfe
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25

Ger @runo. mdrum mir &c
monhcn Nusiprud eilies YhiIo-
iopben nid)t ueriteben. Iiegt oarin,
ooB mir ilminer cInrn 9roBen @eoou.
FEN oabinter iudell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-17
Quiz Eayatives,
Purges; Try Mr.
Mr. Tonight Tomorrow Feel Right


It IS mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-cclled laxative pills.
calomel. oil. purGes and cathartics
and force bowel action. 1t weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con-
slant dosing necessary.
Why don't you begin right today to
overcome Your constipation and get
your system in such Shape that daily
purgirg Will be unnecessary? You
can do so if you get CSC box of
Natures RemeGy (NR Ta5letS) ard
take one each night for q week or so.
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac-
ton. This medicine acts upon the
digestive as we'll as eliminative organs
promotes good digestion, causes the
boGy to set the nourichment from all
thei food you cat, gives you a good,
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver.
overccmcS DiiiouSaeSS. regulates Kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body q thorough cleaning out. This
accomplished you will not have to take
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet will keep your body in condi-
ton and you can always feel your best.
Try Natures Remedy (NR Tablets
and prove this. 1t is the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only CSC per box, containing enough TO
last twenty-five days. Natures Rem
edy (NR Tablets) is sold. guaranteed
and recommended by your druggist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-17

pledged as against 81 per cent.
The negro population.
In both the Red Cross campaigns
of 1917 and 1918, the people of
South Carolina oversubscribed thei
quotas giving total of S1,590,221 il
lie two campaigns, S318,000 in 1911
when the quota for the State wa
100000 and S1,272,221 in 1918
MS year the quota was 100000
The people of South Carolina gave
before more than three times wha
10y were asked.
But not in dollars alone can tn
Red Cross work of the State be fig
led. In South Carolina there ar
81 organized chapters of the Ret
1ross, with a total membership o
90,647 covering every county in tn
State. The Red Cross workers
South Carolina have had 10 mel
nd 20 women in overseas work.
To the welfare work-the Young
Mems Christian Association and 9TH
er agencies-the people of South
Carolina have also given literally
both in men and money. There have
been so South Carolinians in the Y
NJ. C. A. overseas service and 72
South Carolinians in camps and can
tonments in this country. To the
first Y. M. C. A. campaign $17,486
was given, and to the second cam
ign $170,130. South Carolina was
skcd for $905,730 in the Unitec
States War Work campaign, and de
spite the fact that the armistice hat
seen signed, gave $1,146,0OO, over
:ubscribing the States quota by
nearly quarter of a million dollars
No account is taken in the fore
yoing of the Red Cross Christina
oil Call, the figures for which ar
lot yet available.
Summing up, South Carolina's con
tribution in money toward financing
the war, through the Liberty Loans
and War Savings Stamps, and to the
humanitarian and welfare. work Incl
dent to the war, through the Red
Cross and the Y. M. C. A. and othef
agencies, very nearly approaches
the hundred million mark-to be ex-
set, S95,s4O O,541.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-17
Salvation Lady
Couldn't Drink
Any Cold Water
Greensboro Worker Tells How Dreco
Wiped Out Stomach Trouble
Gives Enthusiastic Testimony

Everyone knows that to live we
must have food. Food is the fuel tina
Keeps the human furnace burning.
Stop eating and the fires of life will
on die out. Is it any wonder then
nat when the system is not being
2erly fed a person becomes thin
pale, listless, run down, and the days
york becomes a drudgery. 1t is
worse than uselss to try to stop the
:ppetite with delicacies, if the stom
ach is unable to digest the food it re-
ceives.
Most bodily ills can be traced to
just this source. The stomach is
cut of order and the other organs,
tissues and muscles are not receiving
Aa necessary food to build up the
ravages of the day. The result is
hese organs, tissues and muscles be-
come weak, opening the door to kid
ley trouble, constipation, rheuma-
::,sm and host of distressing COM
plants. These disorders can be
2lped only by treating the cause
= stomach.
81 have suffered 20 years with
?aias in the limbs, ard rheumatism"
Us Mrs. Frances Cox, who is per-
'Cps one of the most generally known
nd best loved ladies Of Greens
eros Salvation Army, in a signel
element just made for publication.
81 couldn't even drink cold water,
he continues" as it would sour and
come back UP hot as fire. All my.
:oubles are very much benefited
CIV because | have taken that wor-
:larful new herbal medicine called
Dreco.
"Dreco surely has done me lots Of
GOOD and l want three more bottles"
Dreco, the medicine mentioned by
>,gs. Cox, i; compound Of the
,1iccs EXTRACTED from roots, hcrhsi
I'D berries, natures own remedy
'"r natures ills. Hundreds Of testi-
'2cials like the above are com:nrI
: all stating that Dreco seemed
direct to the seat of the troubl
nd to wipe out aches and pains.
If you are suffering why not gt
= send at once for a bottle Of thi
"onderful medicine? Surely it i
I'll trial.
)reco is sold by almost any wei
cked druggist and may be secured
obeville at P. B. Speeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-17
SUMMARY OF WORK
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Mr.. Walter E. Duncan Sums Up
What Has Been Done During
War.

ColQmDla, Jan. l4.-OuI VI q pup
ulation of 1,515,4O0 according t
the census of 1910, South Carolina
has furnished to the army upwards
of $4,000 men to the Navy and Ma
rine Corps, during the period of the
war, SOIL men: The Palmetto State
quota of fighting men, therefore was
more than $4,000 men-which figure
does not include those in the mill
tary or naval service to April 6
1907.
In the first draft South Carolina's
quota was 15,147 men. About one
third of the full quota enlisted-to
be 5,O4O men and the remainder,
1O,OS1, were drafted into the mill
tary service.
In the second draft South Caro-
lima furnished to the Nation 34,271
men, in addition to which number
3,4SO enlisted voluntarily, making a
total of 37,751.
These figures take account of only
those of whom there is complete re-
cord. In addition, many South Caro-
lima boys, residing temporarily il
other States, or away from their
homes, enlisted; and many others
living near the border lines in othe
States, near to cities in other States
crossed over and enlisted. Of those
there is no record in South Carolina.
The total will, therefore, be up
wards Of 10000.
To all of the Liberty Loans the
people of South Carolina responded
generously, subscribing to S6,0OO,0OO
of the first loan, $17,921,750 of the
second loan, 19,426,25O of the third
loan, and S37,117,95O of the fourth
loan, a grand total of sS0,465,95 a
sum sixteen times the State debt. To
the third loan there were 87,905 sub
scribers in South Carolina, and the
States quota of $14,625,000 was
greatly oversubscribed. The percent
age of the States subscription, bas-
ed upon the quota, was 1928. In the
fourth loan, the people of South
Carolina oversubscribed their quota
of 32,452, 900 by nearly $5,000.000
or 114.4 per cent. and there about
$4,000 subscribers,
AS an indication of the work OF
the women in the fourth loan the
Women's Committee reported &c.
992,75O subscribed through their eff
forts, with 41,OS9 subscribers.
In addition, the people of South
Carolina have responded to the ap
peals of the National Government
and have bought unsparingly of Wal
Savings Stamps. They have pledged
themselves to buy S13,745,249 worth
of War Savings Stamps. Of thi'
amount the negroes of the State
have pledged themselves to buy more
than q million dollars and quarter
There are 295,253 individual pledge
Of which 220,1S8 are white people
The pledges made total $3.50 pc
capita, which applies in proportion
to the races S16.06 per capita as t.
the whites, and S1.48 per capita a
to the negroes. Seventeen and eight
enth per cent. of the population
of the State are pledged to buy Wa
Savings Stamps, but when the figure
are ,analyzed it is shown that 2S.;
per cent. of the white population i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-17

T<HE whitening bones Of millions
of massacred men, women and
Il children are strewing the plains
of Asia Minor from the Black Sea to
the Persian Gulf.
In single days travel, an American
relief worker saw the mutilated corpses
of more than five thousand outraged
women, piled by the roadside.
Thousands of living babies have been
hurled into the rushing tides OF the
Euphrates, the Tigris and other rivers.
From the town of Harpoot eighteen
thousand persons were deported, mostly
women and girls. Deported -drivenfor
endless miles over mountains, plains,
deserts in bitter cold and parching heat.
Their mounted guards, ex-conv1cts,
criminals. rufhans of the lowest order.
At the end of sixtv-four days the
survivors, one hundred and eigaty-flve
out of the eighteen t1c:-.5and, staggered
into a town hundreds of miles from
where they started. Covered only with
RAGS they were shuddering skeletons,
half dead of their suffering, half blind
with starvation.
OF the others, some died Of privation
and hardship, some starved to death,
some were eaten by wild beasts. God
alone knows how the rest came to an end
at the hands Of worse than wild beasts.
The story C.. T. ::-ot is the story of
For the honor Of America we cam
have passed through unnameable hells
past. But before God we are respon
ible for the rebuilding of these RAG
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-17
Before God-We are
Responsible for their Future

hundreds Of townsfn the Near East. In
wretched groups, the survivors are strag-
Cling in from the deserts. Armenians,
Syria1ls, Greeks, Jews, bringing disease,
famine, woe as they come.
There are four million of these ref
ugees. They have not even crust OF
bread unless we provide it and four
hundred thousand of them are orphaned
children, little more than babies, help
less, resourceless, hungry. Seventeen
cents day, five dollars month, sixty
dollars year will keep the breath OF
life in one of those emaciated bodies.
If this were the end of the story,
appeal would be useless. Turko-Ger-
man fiendishness would make aid
almost unavailing.
Butthese oppressed peoples have been
freed from Turkish rule, through the
victory of the Allies and America.
They need only our help for little
time to re-establish themselves as SELF
supporting nations.
twill take thirtymillion dollars to care
for their immediate needs in food and
clothing, and buy tools, farmimplements'
seeds, live stock to put them on SELL
supporting basis within the year.
This is the work we have to do
to raise that thirty million dollars
and to raise it now before the sur
vivors perish.
let their misery go unheeded. They
suffering. We cannot blot out their
bic for their future-we are respons-
. This is our work. Are you ready!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-17

Every dollar subscribed
goes 10 the Relief
Work
All expenses are pri-
vateiy met
All funds are cabled
through the Depart
ment Of State
All funds are distri?,-
uted through j. s.
Consuls or American
Agencies
Our Government is pre-
vented from giving aid
The Red Cross is not
organized for Relief
Work in these sections