davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
FRANCE lND0MlTABLE
Showing Same Courage az In 1870,
Declares casenaVe

Milwauke. Wis, Sept. Cry A.
P.D--France has gone back to work
with a spirit Of virile courage. the
spirit that brought recuperation so
quickly after the war of 1870, and that
paid an enormous debt so quickly as to
gain the admiration of the world ac-
cording to Maurice Casenave, minister
phenipotentiary and director general Of
the French Public Service, in an ad-
dress here today at the celebration OF
the anniversaries Of Lafayette and the
first battle of the Marne.
Mr.. Casenave, who spoke at the City
Club. said that the false legend of "a
frivolous and corrupt France" which
Marshal Joffrc had destroyed by the
victory Of the Marne, had been succeeded
by an equally false legend advanced by
her enemies, that France was bled white
beyond the hope of resuscitntion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06

Enrian treaty has been virtually coms
pleted and is likely to be presented to
the Bulgarian delegation within week.
The Hungarian treaty Is not 40 far
along, but it is not believed a lengthy
period would be required to shape 1t
once the Allies are satisfied of the per-
manence Of the Hungarian Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
FAVOR BLANKET MANDATE
harbord Finds Americans In Turkey
Opposed to Localized v. s. Control

COnstantinOple, Sept. 10y "A h'
delayed THE American mission un
der Major General Harbord, to study
the situation in the Near East, has ar
rived here and interest has increased
respecting the possible acceptance by the
United States of a mandate in Arme-
MIA, or of the Ottoman empire, includ-
ing Constantinople, or as to whether
Greet Britain will share the burden.
/ Americans. here do not favor an Ar
menian mandate alone, but a blanket
mandate giving control politically
against future big wars, introducing a
suitable civil government and develop
ing commerce on big scale.
! Whatever may be the London view
point. British subjects here hope that
their government will secure a blanket
mandate giving military control of the
railway routes between Bagdad and
the Indian ocean, as planned by the
Germans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06

descendants to the end Of time will be
proud Of those ancestors Of theirs who
acted thus and. fought 80 well in the
great crisis"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
IN NIENIORIAM

MUNDER ---In loving memory of our dear
grandson, HOWARD WEBSTER MUNDER,
bugler, Company G. 109th Infantry A. e. b.
Died in the service of his country. engage
1918. Age: 81 years. .N 49,
HIS DEVOTED GRANDPARENTS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06

The foregoing dispatch reportiue
DOCTOR Renner. who also is the Ans
trian chancellor, as having decided TO
sign the Austrian peace trentv come,
in the face of numerous protests of the
austrian press against the trestv's
terms. 1t seems in line, however, with
the remarks the chancellor is ouoted
as having made on leaving st. Ger
main Tuesday night with the final
dratt Of the treaty. He then declared
that while he thought that Austria in
her reply should protest against the
rigor of the territorial clauses in tbc
treaty the allied communications
showed that the economic situation of
Austria was understood perfectly we'll
by tn" peace conferees and that -.
benevolent attitude had been adonted
in this connection, which has snneo -sd
TO the governing one in Austria's case
The signing of the Austrian trestv
now indicated as near at hand. will 90
far toward completing the work of tbe
ieace Conference. The German treotr
already having been disposed Of the
clearing up of the negotiations with
Austria will leave of the treaties do,I
ing with the former central powers onIr
those with Bulgaria, Hungary anG
Turkey to be disposed Of Tho Rr1 =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
AUSTRIA TO SIGN
TREATY OF PEACE
Expects to Decide Formally To-
morrow on Acceptance Of
Allies Terms
WEDNESDAY PROBABLE DATE

Paris. Sept. 6.-Dispatchcs which
reached the Peace Conference today
from Vienna indicated that the Aus.
trians probably would formally decide
tomorrow to accept the peace treaty,
Chancellor Renner is expected to re-
turn to Paris Immediately, in which
case the treaty will be signed Wcdnes.
day morning, September 10. at st.
Germain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
| ID|RITTI D1TAL|A
R|CUARD0 AF|UME
La Commissions del Senate
Americana Discute le Giuste
Aspiration Italiane

Published and Distributed Under
-. PERMIT NO. s41.
authorized by the act OF October 0.
1917, on file at the Postoffice of Phila-
delphla. Pa.
by order of the President,
A. s. BURLESON,
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Ave-, near Beach, capacity, 600;
strictly modern, private baths. elevator. etc.
notable table; So so up daily; special weekly;
auto buses meet trains. Booklets. Both ho-
tells under ownership direction. w. +. SHAW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
HOTEL. ESPLANADE

WHOLE BLOCK ON OCEAN FRONT
Capacity, 800. Fresh and sea-water baths
and every complete appointment Modern
hydro-therapeutic department. Orchestra,
dancing. '.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
SCOUTS IN rnolnsrs CORPS.

Lieutenant Cassln OF tho S0ird engi'
nsers Is la charge Of a group Of scout.
AZ New brunswick. \. j.. taking up
one u the most interesting features OF
scouting
This corps h designed 10 lay foun.
dalton fof practical engineering work
IN the future. The outline Of in~truc.
tlon follows;
Preliminary Road skctching and
reconnaissance. use Of compass. pace
scales. methods % recording notes,
fortns for truveFsing with compass aud
note book. estimating distances.
Sketchink iioard-contpur maps
drainage systems. travelling hy map
field work with stretching board
Panoramic Sketehinr Locating oh.
leeta that arr visible. use OF vertical
aud horizontal clock face system.
Knots aud fashlnes use IN
engineering rigging tackle. placing
sheer poles. lifting weights. construc.
tion o. tresfieA
fpntoon Equipagc~use 81 RATS ln
bridging. demoiitions. removal OF
stumps aud rocks. sanitation.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
Delicate Anemone.
SKILLFUL IN USE OF POISON
South African 6ushmen Had Weapon
Which in Other Hands Might
Have Been lnvlncible.

The bushmen, Africa's pygmles Of
the South. who succumbed so quickly
to civilization. are becoming rarer
every day. Famine, wars and the white
mans encroachments have killed of
thousands.
The one great achievement Of these
children OF the woods is their skilltul
use OF poisons. In the hands of a more
subtle people the poisoned arrow might
have been an invincible weapon. but
for the bushman II only delayed inev-
liable defeat
The bushman's arrow is a toy OF
light reed until he turns II into
certain death dealer by covering the
tip with one of his favorite poisOns.
A certain caterpillar OF the jungle. the
most venomous snakes and spiders.
poisonous roots and leaves all yield
their power TO kill to the use OF these
natives.
Special men OF the tribe prepare the
polsons for their purpose-.usuallyh heat
Ing them In a dish before dipping the
dart into them. While waiting for their
poisonous brew TO cook. the poison con-
coctors dance about the fire in excite
ment at the coming hunt or combat
Skulking In breathless silence upon an
imaginary enemy. they suddenly leap
up and discharge the fatal arrows.
after which they shift easily to the
part OF the victim. and writhe and
howl with all the agony OF the hunted.
Exhaustion and the completion of the
poison put an end to this vivid re-
hearsal
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
Old Puhlications.

An odd bit Of the past turns up In
a list OF old publications soon 10 be
sold at auction. namely. to give u its
full, imposing title. "A Sermon
Preached at White Chapel. In the Pres
ence OF Many Honorable and Worship
ful, the Adventures and Planters for
Virginia" and published for the Ben
EFT and Use Of the Colony. Planted
and 20 bee Planted there and for che
Advancement OF their Christian Pur-
pose. The Rev. William Symonds
preached that sermon. notes the Chris
tan Science Monitor. and described
Virginia as a land with the fruitful
ness whereof England. our mistresSe.
cannot compare. no. not when she Is
In her greatest pride" Yet ne preached
to rather a sorry congregation. says
history. largely composed Of imml-
grants who had failed at home through
bad habits little calculated 70 help
In n new country.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
When Tohacco Was 1850.

In 1855 the Massachusetts general
court ordered. a writer comments
that no man shall take any tobacco
within 20 poles OF any house. o. %
near as may eDianger tho same. IN
lies an set was passed fo'A'ddlns The
carrying OF fire through the streets eN-
cep, in a covered vessel. smoking. @.
having In ones possession ~any igu'e"
Hipe or segar" in the streets or on t'"
~'harves. The penalty was s.. II me
offender was in a ropewalk. the pen
city was from IS TO 500. This pro
hibitlon Of TBS was not repealed MN
1850.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07

And Lived happily Ever Af,sr,Nard
The couple. In the tweuties. fashion.
ably but not ultra dressed. unmistak.
ably worldwise IN the faces. were pass
ing the Knights OF Pythias building
when the man turned his face toward
the woman and said IN even tones OF
a well-modulatcd voice;
"Dld or did I notf"
You DID, she said quite as free
from vulgar excitement.
~Ycu are iiar." without change
In the pitch OF his voice. as he again
turned his face toward her.
She took her hand from his arm.
they never lost step. and proceeded
across the avenue and Ohio street IN.
tersection apparently oblivlous OF traf.
&c, as they alternately spoke and
looked at each other. II was a nice
geutlemaniy and ladylIke lnarrel.--In-
dlnnapolis News
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
SCOUTING IN COOP CONSPIRACY

There - a natural Relationship be-
tween successful msn and amhitiou.
toss.
Tho forward looking program 81
scouting ennuot fan % appeal 10 pa
triotie Americans. The Foundation
principle u rotary - patriotism.
When the Ideals and the prlnclris
- these tso organizations rotnri
ADD scouting ere analysed they ar,
seen 10 eonialn The same qualities
When the church end scouting strike
hands 10 work Together Tor bays. ths
eonsplfucy u good ono. whsn cha
rrboois end scouting sxrre upon .
prorrnm Tor boys. u i well Tor boy
bod
Aud when roiarians and scout Head
ers work shoulder a. shouiicr to train
boys Tor gcod citizenship. the hlrhes,
court Ia tho land viii pronounce the
conspiracy a good one.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
COOPERATIVE SHIPPING PLAN
Their Pigs In carloads-Engaged
In Feed Contest.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
The pig club boys Of Madison coun-
~. Fla. are planning to market their
pigs next fall In cooperative car
load shipment. These boys are now
busily engaged In a feeding contest
and are working for one Of number
of prizes offered for the most success
full feeders. Peanut meal and corn.
with rape and rye pastures. make up
the present ratlons of the club pigs.
The local county agent has already
Informed a number of livestock COM
mission companies of the plan of mar
keting the club pigs, and states that
the buyer will have TO bid above the
market price to get them.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07

SCOUTS
& ~
SCOUTING AND AMERIcAnlsM

Speaking ~ America says Chiei
Scout Executive james " West. -0ng
~ the biggest movements nfo0t today
Il the Amcficanizntiou movement. BE.
ing an American means something %.
day. when the eyes ~ the world ar
turned 10 America o. the hope and
leader - mankind
Scouting goes hand Ia hand with
AmcricaniznfiOn. A scout who lives up
"a bis oath. 70 DO biz duty 70 God and
country. 10 keep bis scout Law. 10 be
helpful 10 an people ~ ali times. T.
making himself into nn American of
the beet Kind. u Isn't necessary a.
have been born on American soil 10 be
a good American
-Some 81 our finest sconts. most 10y
al % our flag. most active la Liberty
loan and other patriotic work. first
saw llehf under foreign skies. fsnt
that doesn't matter. They are Ameri-
cans just the same. because they stand
for what America stands for and be
iiese In America aa the land OF hope
opportunity and brotherhood
stop and ask yourself n you are
being an Ameriean-the right aof Of
American. through and through You |
want 10 serve your country. Every /
scout loves America Maybe some OF /
you enyied your older brothers and /
friends who had chance 10 night for
her. die Tor her. You need not envy
anyone. You can live Tor America. aud
that II the greatest service you can
offer her Just now. She needs you.
lie Americansi"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07

youngster have brought to maturity
animals which otherwise would not
have survived infancy. AS a result,
the meat supply is increased and the
boy or girl is enabled to earn money.
The father of little girl in Arson
county, n. c., who was very anxious to
Join pig club. repeatedly refused to
give her a pig. One of his pigs did
not do well last year and he tried to
sell the "runt" for 81, but could not
find buyer. His wife persuaded him
to give the friendless pig to the littls
girl. Care and careful feeding brought
1t to maturity. After awhile the club
members herd was increased to six.
The little girl traded the best two of
the litter to her father for sole -bosses-
sion of the mother hog. and sold the
other three for SIS. Having now ac-
qulred a membership In the pig club,
she plans TO continue in the work.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
LIVESTOCK
O.

The horses should be given plenty
OF fresh water regularly every day.
Regular feeding Is OF paramount in
portance in keeping stock in healthy
rendition.
Pasture lands devoted to sheep have
greater possibility OF their own sus-
tenance than any other.
The rule Is that Il Is better not 70
milk the COW before freSheuing unless
u become absolutely necessary.
There Is nothing like self-fecder
to give pigs good start. and it is the
start they get that tells in the wind.
up.
BY providing good pasture crops for
lambs after weaving. a setback in
growth may frequently be avoided and
ae limbs marketed 1t an earlier age
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
FATTENlNG ON SELF-FEEDERS
Hogs Fed In This Manner Save Feed
and Labor and Are Fit for Market
Much Earlier.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture)
Fatten hogs on self-feeders rs far
as possible. Hogs fed in this way save
labor, save feed In proportion to the
gain in weight made. and are ready
for market sooner than those which
are hand fed. Less feed is actually
required TO fatten when hogs are self
FED. The system is therefore econom-
teal In every respect.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
ORPHANED LAMBS AND PIGS
Patience, Care and Good Nursing Have
Brought TO Maturity Many In
fortunate Animals.

prepared by the United States Depart
msnt OF Agriculture)
Many weak "orphan" lambs and
pigs. requiring too much care for the
average farmer or ranchman TO bother
with, are salyaged by the boys and
girls belonging TO the clubs organized
by the United States department Of ag-
riculture and the state colleges. Pa
thence. care and good nursing by a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07

The Rotary club OF Montgomery.
Ala. AZ It's weekly mcctlng saw a dem
onsfrution Of the scout program. The
boys showed bsndaging. carrying. rcsus'
Citation. modifying. firemaking with.
out matches and other bits OF scout.
craft.
They were heartily appiaudcd. and
ms result OF their exhibition the boys
work committee OF the Rotary club
unanimously voted to establish a FIRST
class scout council
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
Chance for Inventors.

Chance for inventors.
A prize Of $4,000 is offered By the
Walnut Growers association 10 any
one who will invent satisfactory ma
chine for branding the shell Of each
English walnut in a yearly slO.OOO.OOO
crop.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Bargain Sale,
$1.85
BOYS HIGH SHOES

New England lfactory-made line OF Boys
Serviceable Shoes in English last lace and
Blucher lace styles; gun metal leather only,
the kind that will wear and give satisfaction;
Youths and bows sizes, I to ~.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
THIRD FLOOR BARGAINS
WOMEN'S
HIGH SHOES

500 pairs of Women's High Button Shoes
lace styles included, patent leather, kid and gun
metal cravenette cloth tops, Cuban and Louis
leather heels; sizes up to. 51!. Fifty pairs of Nov
city Kidskin Button Shoes high heels; sizes broken:
You may never have another chance like it; would
cost more to repair.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Children's High Button
Shoes

Bargain table of Chldren's Button Shoes Among
them Buster Brown, Educator, Red Riding Hood Etc;
gun metal and patents, spring and low heels. Better
shoes than they making in factories today Sizes
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-24
Sellers

Mr.. John G. Watson passed awap
at his home in Georgetown on July
18th, 1919. His body was brought tc'
Marion and placed in his native soah
by the side of his loved son, Tom
He leaves wife who was Miss SafiieN
Emanuel of Marlboro county, four
sons and two daughters, two brothers
and three sisters and an aged moth
er.
1t has been decided to hold fsre
Watson Reunion On Thursday, Ang-
ust 7th.
The excessive rains of the last few
days have injured the cotton crop n2
this section and the farmers are en-.
ceedingly blue over the price they zs
getting for their tobacco.
Messrs. w. D. Sellers and u. NJ
Watson are having their dwelling
houses repainted.
Mr.. Anderson has rented Mr.. J. G.
Harrelson's store and the post Office
here will be moved in the near future
Mr.. R. H. Milliken and Mr.. ArrIH
were in Sellers Sunday.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-24
RAINS DOING MUCH DAMAGE
Streams Rising Rapidly and Trans
portation Likely to be In
terTupted.

The heavy rains of the past ten
days have injured crops badly. This
seems to be the verdict of farmers
from all parts of the county. The
greatest damage, however, according
to experienced farmers is likely to
occur when the. weather clears. If it
should fair up and turn hot sudden
ly tobacco and cotton would suffer
terribly. Farmers who were laying by
just as the rains started are in bet
ter shape to stand the wet spell.
Those who laid by early will have
grass to fight. The outlook is not very
encouraging. The weather man up to
noon Tuesday gave no promise of fair
weather.
The rivers are rising rapidly and
a tie-up of traffic is threatened. Lit
tie Pee Dee lacks only few feet of
reaching the track, although the track
was raised five feet following the
floods of several years ago. Big Pee
Dee is rising also and Toby's Creek,
so it is reported, is on another ram
page.
Sam Atkinson returned from Co.
lumbia Monday night. He had been
trying to get to Dillon since Sunday
morning and the first train came out
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Atkinson says
the tracks look dangerous at trestles.
He says there is a probability that
traffic out Of Columbia will be tied
up.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-24
COUNTY NEWS
AND HAPPENINGS
NE"S1 LflIEltS Bf hEG UI2ah
CORRESPONDENTS
News Items of Interest to HERALD
Readers Ebb and Flow OF the
Human Tide.
Bermuda.

The rainy weather of the past
week has damaged the cotton crop
in this community and the low price
tobacco has got long faces on most os
our farmers. The rainfall here Sun
day p. m. was the heaviest of the sea-
son.
Mr.. Jack Rogers and wife Of Mich
OILS spent Saturday and Sunday at fhs'
home of Mr.. Alex Trawick.
Miss Lillian Rogers of Nichols iS
here at the home of her sister, Mrs.
c. G.. Mckenzie.
Mr.. ]. Raymond Butler paid Penn
broke, N. c., a flying visit Sunday
p. m. to see his best girl.
Mrs. Adline Mckenzie is spending
some time at the home Of her daugk-
ter, Mrs. w. R. Rogers of Fork
We have new professor here now
in the person of a young lady that
we will give her name and depart
ment later.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-24
Fork.

Mrs. N. N. Schofield and children
are visiting relatives in Wagnor
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Blake and bahy
who have been visiting relatives here,
left Monday for their home in Char
lotte, N. C.
Mr.. L. G. Rogers of Florence speHx
Saturday at the home with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Rogers.
Miss Helen Watson who has beefs
visiting her sister, Mrs. N. N. Scho-
field, left Sunday for her home iE
Wagnor, S. G..
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Jones and chiF-
dren spent several days last week z&-
Southport, N. G.
Misses Alma and Louise RogeE
spent several days last week at Myf-
tie Beach, S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Simpson aIR'
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Melton Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Blake and baby
spent several days last week at Myr-,
tie Beach.
Miss Stella Berry of Orangeburg
S. c., spent several days here lasI
week.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-24
NEWS ITEMS FROM ROWLAND.
Death of Miss Isabelle Mcqueen
Large Crowd Attended Opening
Tobacco Sales - Personal Mention.

Rowland, July 15-The whole
town and community were made sac
last Friday evening when the news
was spread abroad that Miss Isa,
belle Mcqueen had died. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Mcqueen of Rowland. Miss Isabelle
had been very i'll in the Charlotte
sanatorium for a number of weeks,
but was brought to her home in Row
land two weeks before the end came.
Everywhere Isabelle was known
she was loved. She was of bright
sunny nature. She was very ambi-
tious and industrious. We sympa-
thize with the family in this great
loss.
We are glad to see Mrs. R. H. Mil
Ter home from the Charlotte sana-
torium, where she underwent an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis. Mrs. Miller
is improving rapidly.
Mrs. H. X. Mccormick, Miss Sarah
Pharr and Master r. C. Emanuel,
have gone to Columbia, S. c., to visit
friends.i
DR.. Lemon has been very sick for
sometime at his home with typhoid
fever. We hope heNwill soon be out
again.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Blalock returned
last week from visit to the West
ern part Of the State.
Lieut.. Don Mcleod is visiting home
folks.
Miss Ethel Miller is home from
New York, where she has been taking
special course in music at the Met
ropolitan college Of music.
Yesterday was quite an unusual
day in Rowland. The first tobacco
sale of the season opened in the new
warehouse. The large crowd helped
to make the sale more interesting.