davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31

Military Won Steel Strike.-Follow-
ing a statement to the effect that the
steel workers had lost the strike, made
to military leaders in Gary, by l.. E.
Titus, member of the steel workers
council there, John Fitzpatrick. chair
man Of the national committee direct
ing the strike, said last Tuesday:
1.-The strike is won, no matter what
the outcome may be-"
"Thefe is no use pretending" Titus
had said to Col. w. S. Mapes, COM
manding the regular troops. "The men
are going back to work. The strike
is lost and the army is responsible"
In explaining his statement, Mr..
Fitzpatrick said:
Strikes may be won even though
they are lost. This struggle is only
laying the groundwork for future bat
ties.
1.-THE steel worker may be starved
into getting back to work, but ne
has learned this: ...
"He knows that the steel corpora
ton is not bigger than the will of the
men working for it. He knows now
that he can close down the entire
works. Knowing this he will never
again submit sheep-like to the condi-
tions under which he has labored for
years.
"For twenty or more years the steel
worker has been of the opinion that
the United States Steel Corporation
was the biggest thing on earth. He
believed that it's power was even
greater than that of the United States
government. lie did not know that
the worker is the greatest power. Now
he knows that he can tie-up the
plants. He has done it. The next
time he tries he will tie it up even
more effectually than he has done on
this occasion"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
H M EN- E AL

MARRIED--At Lesslie October 10,
Miss LOUISE MARTIN daughter Of
Mrs. William Martin of Leslie to Mr..
PAUL WORCESTER CALDWELL of
Lake City, s. c.. Both the young
people are we'll known in this section.
The bride is a graduate of Winthrop
College while the groom was formerly
in the employ Of the York Motor Car
Company in Yorkvile. =,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
Tribute of Thanks.

We desire in this public way to ex-
press our sincere and heartfelt graft
tude for the kindness shown us by our
neighbors and friends during the
recent illness and death Of our
mother and grandmother, Isabelle
Scott. Respectfully.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Gilfillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. White and Family.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
The Cotton Marhet.
o B ITUA A RY

DIED-At her home in the Aragon
mill village in Rock Hill. on Monday,
a" long illness, Mrs. r. L.
JORDAN. She is survived by her hus-
band, who is superintendent Of the
mill, and seven children. The inter-
ment was at Tucapau, Spartanburg
county,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
Beereheba and Ramah.

eersheba-Sunday. school at $3.50
p. m. c. E. Society at >, 4.30 p. m.
Ramah-Sunday school at $50 p. m
No preaching at either place
L. Yandell, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
Glover and Union.

Clover-Bible school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. Un'on-Bible
school at 2.30 p. m. Preaching at
D. m. o. l. Jones, Pastor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
snseial Notice.

, DR.. w. S. C6rrell president of the
University OF South Carolina. VIII
speak in the Court House at S o'clock
Friday evening, October 81. under
auspices York Chapter, Red Gross.
w. LEWIS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
SCHOOL TAX ELECTION

NOTICE is hereby given that an
~ election will be held in Tirzah
school District No. 35, on Saturday
November 8, 1918, on the question OF
increasing the local levy for school
purposes to eight mills on the dollar
The polls will open at a. m, and
close at 4 o'clock p. m.
w. E., GETTYS,
RIB. OATES,
A. J. BERRY, tf
85 Z ct Trustees.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
TO CLUBMAKERS

IN Tuesday, November 4, we will
" publish a list of Clubmakers for
The Enquirer, including all those who
were in last years list who do not mott
fy us that for some reason 1t does not
suit them to continue to serve. Pros
pective new Clubmakers who desire to
make clubs this year are requested to
notify us in time to have their names
incorporated in the list. Otherwise, as
we hear from them with subscriptions
to be added to the mail ng list their
names will be added to the list of Club
makers. l.. M. GRISTS SONS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
Special 9otires.

At Olivet.
There will be preaching at Olivet
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
j. E. Mahaffey, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
ANNITaI, FLORAL SHOW.

THE ladies of the Floral Society OF
l. the Presbyterian Church will have
their Chrysanthemum Show next Tues
day, November 4, but owing to the
unfavorable season the mowers are no!
up to standard and no admission VIII
be charged. The regular turkey DIN.
FER and supper, including oysters and
salad, will be served.
Mrs. S. C. ASHE. Pres.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
NOTICE

CuTHRIEsvILLE Mercantile Cos
u Ginnery wilr be shut down on Mon,
day and Tuesday of each week, until
further notice. IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
Yorkyille ENQUIRER for s2.25

Any of the following Clubmakers
will receive and forward subscriptions
to The Yorkville Enquirer at s2.25 per
annurn r.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
Glover Circuit.

Kings Mountain Chapel--Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL.
st. Paul-Sunday school at 2.S0 p m.
Preaching at $50. Clover-Preachins
at p. m. Last service before UyE
ference. All members urged to be
present. II. A. Whitten, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
ATaTHE CHURCHES
ASSOCIATE REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN.

+ ay-.it sfNCs rp--r rpr J ~ .. i,
ASSOCIATE REFORMED E
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. ]. L. Oates, Pastor
Sabbath Services-Sabbath school at
10 a. m. Morning service at IL.
Evening service at 7. Y. p. c. u. meet
at $50 p. m.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD.
Rev. T. T. Walsh, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 a. mi Morning service at IL.
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. B. H. Waugh, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at IL.
s CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST
Rev. B. H. Waugh, Pastor.
Sunday Service-Sunday school at
10 q. M. Evening service at 7.30.
TRINITY METHODIST.
/ h. rev. J.. E. Mahaffey, Pastor.
: Sunday .Services-Sunday school at
10 q. m. Morning service at II con-
Quoted by Rev. J. R. T. Major, Presid-
ing Elder.
s FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 a. IN. Morning service at IL fol-
lowed by communion service. Evening
service at z.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
LET'S COI NOW. ].

LII > GU NUH s S
No use in waiting for lower prices,
They are not In. sight. have the
goods bought and they win be sold at
Right Prices.
Crown Patent Flour, at $5.65 100.
Best Coffee, 3 pounds for $1.00.
Full Cream Cheese, ms. for IS Cts.
Shorts and Bran, at SETS Sack.
Cremo Dairy Feed for your milk
cows, at $3.50 q Sack. :.
Seed Rye, at $2.85 Bushel.
Best Laundry Soap, at Cts. Q Bar.
Chester Bread every Monday and
Thursday. .,fI
Everything in Canned Goods.
Headquarters for Vegetables and
Fancy Fruits. etf 4. ~
See my Candy Counter. It pleases
See my line Of Shirts, Hosiery, Over
alls. You can't beat 'em.
I sell the Mayer Honorbilt Shoe--a
real leather Shoe. og az 20
I'll be glad. to have your business.
See, US for your needs and wants. a.
J. D. HOPE, Sharon, s. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31

~ w. o. w. Receipt Books at The
Enquirer Office. BY mail, so Cts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
LOANS Ar 9 2 MTEREsr

A RRANGED for on York County
"A Farms. Long-term. (b.1-2 70.
through Federal Land Bank). Why,
not stop paying higher YateS2 Charges
reasonable. c. e. SPENCER, -
81 Atoorney."'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
SCHOOL TAX ELECTION

SCHOOL TAX ELECTION
NOTICE Is hereby given that an
~ election will be held in Beersheba
School District, No. 10, on Saturday
November s, 1919. on the question Of
increasing the local levy for School
purposes to eight mills on the dollar.
The eisctisn will 10 hsla at xsstshe.
ba school house and the Rclls w1l
open at Z o'clock a. m, and close at
II. B. MCDANIEL,
A. E. BURNS,
=. l. HEMPHILL,
S5 e ct jD~t Trustees
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
FAIR WARNING.

DERSONS hunting squirrels or other
i game on my lands will be prosecu-
ted to the full extent Of the law. j. F.
CARSON, York No. 8. IS TT. St'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

For Sale-Pure Ripley seed wheat at
SO per bushel, T. o. b., Hickory Grove.
]. M. Leech. sc 3tS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
Ordnance Department OF
Cincinnati District Will
Sell Much Equipment

Due to the cancellation of war con-
tracts, which followed the signing of
the armistice, the ordnance depart
ment of the war department has on
. its hands quantities of material, ma
chinery and equipment. Such part of
this which is not needed by different
departments OF the government, and
which is located in the Cincinnati Sal
wage Board.
There will be offered for sale large
quantities of iron and steel in all COM
mercial forms, such as bars, billets,
sheets, tubing, pipe and fittings, cast
ings, forgings, wire, nails, staples, va
rious truck, tank and tractor parts,
blowers, burners, boring machines,
compressors, cranes, drilling ma
chimes, grinders, heading machines,
jacks, lathes, milling machines, motors
polishing machines. screw machines,
testing machines, etc. There are also
all kinds of non-ferrous metals. greases
oils, paints, chemicals. glassware,
eartheaware, paper, cardboard, asbes-
tos, felt, bags, boxes and all kinds of
containers used for dry articles, gases
and liquids.
This material will be disposed of in
some instances by auction, in some
instances by negotiation, and in others
by sealed bids.
Interested parties should communi-
cate direct with the Cincinnati Dis
trict Salvage Board. Walsh Bldg, at
Third and Vine streets, submitting
specifications. of what they might be
interested in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
NEEDS OF ARMENIANS
URGED IN U. S,

Gnawing, slow starvation striking
whole sections in the Armenian eau
casus, and demanding immediate help
is described in recent letter and ap-
peal sent by Harrison A. Maynard,
treasurer Of the Armenian and Syrian
Relief work in the Caucasus, to the
relief headquarters No. 1, Madison
Avenue, New York city, and received
at the central offices of the Five
Years Meeting here.
Twenty first grade men for relief
distribution are needed, says the no.
tice from the New York office; also
% women and two trained men for
orphanage and industrial work; six
stenographers, four doctors, for gen.
eral practice; three nurses, one build
er, three accountants, one transporta-
ton superintendent, one housekeeper
anad one woman for employment bu-
reau are badly wanted.
The demand for food and money is
great, says Maynard:
"In Karakillisse near the border of
the new republic of Armenia l saw
refugees living in filthy novels taking
in other refugees still mode destitute
There are $4,000 Turkish Armenian
refugees besides 5000 impoverished
native or local Armenians in this dis.
trict. To them about one tone Of DO,
tatoes, and six tons of wheat and bar.
ley had been given in two months. A
sort of soup kitchen was opened for a
time but this has been closed" said
he 1t Is probable that a little food is
obtained from begging.
"a relief center has been opened in
Urinia where there are LOO Moslems
Jews, Kurds and few Christians. Els
pecially in Salinas, Hunay as we'll az
other places is the need desperate. Al
least $4,000 is needed monthly by the
Azerbaijan Committee states a mess
age from the American legation al
| Teheran.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
HITCHCOCK SAYS
SENATORS WILL
RATIFY TREATY
Necessary Vote to Amend
League Draft viii Not be
Obtained, He Declares.
tBy Associated Press,

w WASHINGTON, May 90 Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking Dem
ocrat of the senate foreign relations
committee. predicted in a statement
today that the senate would ratify
the covenant Of the league of nations
and that the necessary majority vote
to amend it or separate 1t from the
peace treaty would not be obtained.
Senator Hitchcock has been the
chief spokesman for the administra-
ton throughout the long senate con-
troyersy over the league of nations
ana his statement was generally re-
Sarded as reply to that issued last
night by Senator Lodge, the Republi-
can leader, who said the league COW
enant was not acceptable to a ma
lority Of the senate.
The supporters of the peace treaty
in the senate are confronted by divid-
ed forces" said Senator Hitchcock.
First, there are those who would like
to eliminate that article of the treaty
which establishes the league of ma
lions because they are radically op-
posed to any league Of nations under
any circumstances. Second, there are
those who profess to support the
league of nations but insist on amend
Ing some of the provisions to meet
their own particular views
Majority To Amend
Either of these plans to succeed
must receive the support of a ma
Jority of the senate. In other words
the opponent of ratification can beat
the treaty by securing one-third Of the
votes of the senate to reject the treaty
but in order to amend 1t they must
secure a majority Of the votes of the
senate.
1t would require a majority Of
votes. of course, to strike out the
league of nations article just as it
would require a majority to change
any part of the league of nations.
10 not believe majority can be mus
tered for that purpose. 1t must be
evident to everybody that while the
senate can amend the treaty such
amended treaty is new treaty
whether it strikes out the league of
nations provision or whether it amends
the league of nations provision. 1t
could not possibly go into effect until
all of the nations party to the treaty
accept the amendment. If one refuses
to accept it that would produce a
deadlock and make peace impossible"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
LAST WEEK OF
SCHOOL BRINGS
JOY TO PUPILS

Great rejoicing prevails among the
school children over the fact that this
Is the last week of school. The last
two or three days OF school are al
ways more or less confused because
in the upper schools, classes are irreg-
ular and there are any number of
tests and exams" coming along to
take the joy out of life generally. The
children in the grades are vitality con-
cerned oyer the grades they will get
on Friday Those who will go to Gar
field swell with pride as they remind
their interiors that they have to take
all sorts of awful and terrible" sub
jects.
Pupils who will enter high school
are glad they can have breathing
spell before they enter that imposing
looking structure where tales are told
of impossible studies, cruel and stern
teachers, and lot of teasing from
the upper classmen.
The freshmen at high school are
happy to think that next year they
will be immune from any teasing
about being a "freshie" and gloating
over their right to be able to do some
teasing themselves. The sophomores
are feeling more than pleased to
think they will be a proud junior,
and the junior is thinking how he will
strut the halls next year with all the
freedom of the high and mighty SEN
ior.
The seniors are out Of school al
ready The vacation began Friday.
Nevertheless, they can be seen stand
ing around the halls at high school
looking SAD at the thought that this
is their last year. Many of the SEN
iors will take positions this summer
and others will rest before going on
to college This week is the most
important week in the life of a SEN
ior, with its confusion of senior play,
commencement, parties, commence
ment gifts, and credits.
The grade schools will be out
Thursday at noon. Garfield junior
high school and high school will be
dismissed Wednesday at noon. The
students will return Friday afternoon
for hteir cards. Vacation begins Fri
day afternoon and lasts until Septem-
Der 8, the second Monday in Septem-
Der, when school work will be re-
sumed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
S SurDiUors OF DiUision
In Which S Richmond
Boys Died, ArriDe Home
Home and feeling great. .

Home and feeling great
Five smiling veterans and survivors
of the 2sth Division, in which I'VE
Richmond boys were killed, arrived
in Richmond last evening about
o'clock.
They were George Steens, Robert
Dickinson, Clarence Whilheit. Ralph
Oler and Tony Albania. Albania has
been recommended for a distinguished
service cross, his comrades say.
The men fought on the western
front. beginning with the fifth German
offensive last July until the armistiee
was signed on November II. Frank
Gem, Frank Lichtenfels, William Con-
way. Ralph Carnes and Walter Me
buhr, original members of this divi-
sion and of the 18TH Infantry. were
killed in action. Harry Long, Oryille
Clatt and Herbert Weisbrod were sent
home few weeks ago, following med
ical discharges, the other five Rich
mond boys came through unscratched,
ungassed, and feeling simply fine"
Harry Long and Oryille Clatt were
gassed. and Weisbrod suffered an at
tack of appendicitis.
I'VE feel like we had seen about
enough sighting for awhile said
Steens today. Our action started In
July, following our arrival in France,
April 80, 1918. On the Marine, at Cha
teau-Thierry, in the Ourcq advance,
we got a good fill, but it wasn't over
then by long shot. After that we
were on the Vesle river, in the Ar
gonne, and were seeing action in the
Thiercourt sector when the armistice
was signed.
Yes. saw some of these pals fall,
and it was tough" added he.
The Hoosiers from the Quaker City
were together in the same outfit, Co.
F, 112th Infantry, in which ESQ men
went into action, and 33 came out.
THAT certainly means losing a lot Of
pals" said several of the boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

The Mothers Pension Commission
of Delaware, created two years ago,
will receive substantial increase for
it's work and also an enlarged con-
tingent fund
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
NATIONAL BUDGET
SYSTEM PROPOSED
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Creation
Of national budget system with the
president responsible for compilation
of estimates of appropriations needed
by the various government depart
ments and with congress given a voice
in the expenditure of the appropria-
tions, is provided in bill introduced
in the house today by Representative
Good, of Iowa, chairman of the house
appropriations committee.
The measure would create an &C
counting department to be under the
control Of the comptroller general of
the United States who would be an
swerable only to congress and would
perform the duties now discharged by
the comptroller of the treasury and
the auditors of the several govern
ment departments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
Giles Is Superintendent
Of Yank School In France

with a capacity of 1000 patients,
which meant that we had 1900 beds,
we cared for as many as 1000 wound
ed. sick and dying men at times dur
ing the war; said Sergeant Roger
Giles, of Base Hospital 80, the Indiana
unit which saw heavy work at the
front with the Rainbow division.
Giles, who arrived in Richmond
few days ago following his honorable
discharge, wears three gold service
stripes, but says that his lot wasn't
half as bad as that Of the fellows in
combat divisions.
During our service back of front
lines we took care Of about 10000
men altogether. Our heaviest work
was during the action around Chatea u
Thierry, and later in the Argonne, y
said Sergeant Giles. Here we were
rushed to capacity, and often had to
give up all our own cots and move up
on the hills for our own maps, taking
them on mother earth. The casualties
during these two drives were very
heavy for the Americans, and the
Rainbow men came in for their toll, !"
he said.
He explained that he spent day
with his father, former Superintend-
| euL y. i. 01lGS OIL IH6 6ICnnOQQ
| schools. who is now perintendent of
the public schools for Yanks in a GER
tain district of France, including Bor-
deaux. He was with him in Bordeaux.
Every American soldier in France
has an opportunity to continue his
schooling from wherever he left off
when he quit school back in the
states" explained Giles in telling OF
| his fathers work
Mrs. j. T. Giles is expecting to leave
in June or July for France where she
will travel until her husbands work
| is finished there. Mrs. Giles has ap
piled for her passports and expects
| to go as soon as she secures them.
| Sergeant Giles said this morning
that he personally was very fond OF
France; thought, in fact, that it is a
great country, but that the U. S. A
looked mighty good to him, and Its
really great to be back in Gods
country" he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

squires. Each crusader keeps a rec
ord of the daily health chores, which
include washing the hands and drink
Ing glass of water before each meal,
brushing the teeth twice a day, keep
ing neat and cheerful, sleeping nine
or ten hours. etc.
Each Room Health Chart.
Each assembly room at the junior
high school has health chart, where
each pupil puts down his weight and
height each month, comparing it with
the perfect weight and height of the
normal standard, and watching his
own development.
This modern health crusade is one
of the best. things we ever had" said
Mrs. Graves, after giving out several
emblems to group OF anxiously wait
ing girls. 1T reaches every class of
children, and it drills habits into them
which will benefit them for the rest
of their lives"
Whitewater and Warner seem to
have shown the greatest results in the
general Red Cross work, :" said Miss
Berry, "but all the schools have shown
such interest that we consider the
few months work great success.
believe the field of Junior Red Cross
work only is starting Next year we
hope to organize at once and carry
complete program, instead Of crowd
ing everything into the last few
weeks Of school. don't suppose the
children realize what it all means, but
at least they have grown to feel the
spirit which makes French orphans
and Belgian children seem very real
and also has made them abolish the
pickle lunch"
Connection Not Remote.
Indeed, the connection between the
dill pickles and French orphans doe:
seem rather remote, but the great
universal spirit of the Red Cros:
which brings richer. more complete
life to everyone, linking all the worlt
together in its great bonds of right
eousness and brotherhood, has founC
a permanent place in the lives of thu
children, and the spirit which makes
them proud to show clean hands ant
better health records or to sell to!
rabbits for relief fund is the grea
pure spirit of new, a greater Amer
ica,-the Junior Red Cross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

Miss Emily Jacobs of Milwaukee
takes a weekly plunge and swim in
the Icy waters of Lake Michigan.