davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-27
Regular Army Men Can Enlist.

Savannah, Ga, Aug. 22.-A
veteran OF the regular army organi-
zations can be accepted for enlist
ment in his origin organization
under the authority Of Circular 27O
-. D. Applicant must present an
honorable discharge from the or
ganization he wishes to enter, must
make application before December
81, 1919, and cannot have depen-
dents that would entitle him to a
family allowance under the war risk
insurance act. The enlistment can
be for one or three years, but the
organization must be within the
continental limits Of the United
States.
Any veteran desiring to avail him
self Of this opportunity should pre-
sent his credentials to the nearest
army recruiting station. or write to
the army recruiting officer, Savan-
nah, Ga, giving full details Of his
service and stating the organiza ton
he wishes to join.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-27

that the three million Baptists may
be successful in the truest sense Of
the word in their great campaign.
In this State the 10000 Baptists
have pledged to subscribe $780,
900. We $4,000 Methodists want
them to subscribe not less than $15,-
100000. And may they do 1t.
This is the message Of the Meth
odists to the Baptists, as we'll as to
all other Christian peoples: Go on
and on and on in your glorious work
and remember we are with you, that
we are ready and willing to cooper
ate with you in everything and that
when the goal is reached we will be
the ones who will first applaud YOU"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-27

new day when the Prince of Peace
shall reign supreme, all denomina-
tons must unite.
There was once Il time when the
members of the various denomina-
tions fought each other, when they
differed on petty molehills which
they attempted to magnify into
mountains, on points Of doctrine
which they tried to stress as points
Of difference of principles. There
was once a day when the churches
were jealous Of each other, but thank
God that day Is passed. We no
longer look with aught but favor on
the doings, the goings and comings,
the successes Of any other church.
For to-day we have come to realize
that the world is large enough for
us all and that II it is to be brought
into the realm Of real living Christ
ianity all must unite for the common
warfare.
There is a unity OF the churches
to-day which the world never before
knew or even dreamed Of. The
churches are united and are going
forward to meet the common foes of
all religion. of the true religion.
And because Of this we are glad.
"The cause Of one denomination
Is the cause OF all. From our former
attitude Of distrust and suspicion,
OF jealously and enmity, we have
advanced to the place where we can
truthfully say that we glory in the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-27
Catarrfi Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh Is local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional condi-
tions, and in order to cure it you
must take an internal remedy. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally
and acts through the blood upon the
mucous surfaces Of the system. Halls
Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians in this
country for years. It is composed Of
some Of the best tonics known, COM
bined with some OF the best blooa
purifiers. The perfect combination
Of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh
Medicine is what produces such Won
derful results in catarrhal conditions.
Send for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY G. CO.,
Proprletors, Toledo, Ohio.
All druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills Tor constipa-
tiOn.-adY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-27

successes of others. And we now
know for Il surety that wherein one
particular branch of the Christian
church advances all advance The
success of one branch Of the great
Christian family is the success Of
all, as the success Of all is the sue
cess Of each individual part or men,
ber. No one church can advance and
retain all the credit, all the glory,
all the glorious results accruing
therefrom, for as one goes forward
SO go all and as one draws nearer
to the goal so do all approach unto
that goal.
And so in the success of the
great Baptist campaign we Of the
Methodist church will glory. We
shall look forward with eagerness
to the coming OF December 9th when
1t shall be published to all the world
that the Baptists of the South have
been true to the trust and have not
only subscribed the amount allotted
them for missions and education, but
they have doubled their quota and
more than doubled 1t. For as the
Baptists shall prosper and plant the
seeds OF their faith throughout the
world SO shall we Methodists pros
per, for the advance OF the Baptists
Is the advance Of all Christians. And
we shall glory Just as much in a
strong Baptist community, a strong
Baptist connection, anywhere, as we
would in strong connection Of our
faith. 1t Is so with all other de-
nominations, too.
with the Baptists carrying on to
success in their campaign will como
Il greater day for education in the
South. The Baptist institutions Of
learning will advance until they
stand far out as leaders with the
great endowments which are l.. be
provided for them. 1t may be that
our own institutions will be out
classed in a measure, that they will
be second to those Of another de-
nomination. But will we worry
over that? Not at all. The glory OF
the Baptist schools will be the glory
Of all, and If tho Baptist institutions
can be the greatest, then may they
be that, that and nothing less. A
greater Furman will mean more for
the education OF South Carolina than
anything else, and we, too. want a
greater Furman just as much as we
want greater Wofford.
"There are 100000 Baptist in
the South. There are in the South
more than 100000 Methodists. We
two million Methodists are wishing
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-27
Hog In Storage % Years?

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 1G.-Agents
OF the Investigation branch here OF
the Department Of Justice said that
in one cold storage plant visited to-
day hog was found which, they
years.
The officials declared that, while
they believed that If the hog really
had been held for that length Of
time 1t was through an oversight
they intend to Investigate further
next week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-27
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un.
healthy color. which indicates poor BLOOD and as
rule. there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
prove the digestion. and act as General Strength
enina Tonic to tho whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel the worms and the Child will be
In perfect health. Pleasant to take Coo Der bottle
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-27

shevism and anarchy.
The great American public, which
belongs neither to the political class
nor the capitalistic class nor to the
uniOn-labor organizations, far out
numbers in the aggregate all Of
the welfare Of the country than they
do. The great farming class, with
AS tens q. milhonS OF sturdy labor
ers, working from ~ to II or II
work for the good Of man than are
iAe railroad men, who, Invaluable in
'neir way as they may be, merely dis
. ttibute what the -.rmer produces,
;,hd they could be dispensed with in
III, tely better than we could dis
Tense with the farmer. l.e preach
CT and the teacher, the merchants
an the SMALLER manufacturers, the
clerks and the great middle class,
who are doing work Just as import
ant, and in some respects far more
important, than that OF many who
belong to the labor unions, must be
aroused to the real meaning Of this
demand Of the brOtherhoOds for the
nationalism Of the railroads. But
the power of the organized labor
union, headed by leaders who are de-
termined to sacrifice everything, If
need be, for the purpose Of making
labor unions Of this country domi-
nate the nation, will make the strug-
gle to save our liberties q long one.
Naturalization of transportation
would enormously increase the num-
ber of men dominated by politics.
enormously increase the power of
politicians, vastly lessen the eifici-
ency of transportation and increase
the cost Of operation.
Socialism, us it finds expression in
Il desire for naturalization Of trans
portation and industry, is Il move
backwards to the dark ages. 1t
tends to destroy civilization rather
than to upbuild humanity, indi-
vidually and collectively. Socialism
and the naturalization Of industry,
II 1t should become dominant, would
mean that America would no longer
open TO every man broad oppor-
tunity for individual advancement
except through the political game, in
which men would find their largest
opportunity Tor winning applause,
and in one way or another winning
something which they would count
or still more value.
Men VINO are patriots at heart
. whether iu Congress Or out of Con
Ere3a, viii up0csc wiiH al ,hoir
power thr plan ~ the Brotherhood,
80 nsf'oHs'iHe eur railroad system,
out men who are politicians at heart,
and who would see in the increased
power given to politics by the con-
troll Of more than 100000 addition
al Government employees. and all
the mighty influence which trans
portation would have on business
will, directly or Indirectly, favor the
naturalization Of railroads. In ii
they would see the creation OF 1,
political field of activity so limitlcss
in its scope that they will hunger
with an ever-increasing hunger for
It's flesh pots.
One can readily, in his own mind,
paint the picture Of how the poll
tfcians Of the land, those who are
| nnlit{ciDnS first and fnromnct ratbo
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
ROUGH TIMES
 ARE REPORTED
 BUEN0S AIRES
Anarchists Have Been Murdering Unhindered Those Who Tried to
 Distribute Food.

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 13.-(Asso- ciated Press)-A committee repre- senting the general strike here has agreed to end the strike.
 In the previous fighting, 200 strik- CTS attacked the postoffice and were met by troops with machine guns. Twenty were killed and sixty wound ed.
 Another attack was made on a number of iron works.
 Two police stations and a hospital were attacked.
 Packing house employees joined the strikers and are entrenched to resist the troops.
 The police found the food situation critical Anarchists have been killing those who attempted to distribute food The city has been in the pos session unshackled of anarchists who have been committing all manner of murders. Russians have been arrest ed and taken to warships to be de ported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
GREGORY HAS. RESIGNED AS A
 CABINET MEMBER
Attorney General of the United States Wants to Enter Private
 Practice Again.

WASHINGTON, Jan 13.-Thomas Watt Gregory Attorney General oi the United States. has rendered his resignation as a member of Presi dent Wilson's Cabinet. He resigned on account of pecuniary responsibili ties, to become effective March 4th Tine resignation has been accepted by the President.
 The Attorney General is Native of the State of Mississippi. but was appointed to the Cabinet from Texas He practiced law and came into prominence by representing the State cf Texas against the Standard Oi Company. He was elected a dele gate to the Democratic Nationa Convention at Baltimore which nom mated President Wilson. He wal appointed special assistant to the At torney General when the President first made up his Cabinet. Wher Attorney-General James c. Mickey holds was appointed to the Supreme Court. Gregory was named to sue ceed him in the Cabinet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
PADEREW|SK| IS WOUNDED BY
 A B0LSHEv|KI
The WouId-be Assassin a Member of the Russian Reds; Several Arrests
 Are Made.

LONDON, Jan. 13.-Paderewishi, who was slightly wounded by shot at his hotel is recovering rapidly. The BOlsheviki of Warsaw where the shooting took place are impli- cated in the plot and several of them have been arrested.
 Pawerewiski has been inconstant
 Paderewiski has been in constant since his arrival here, and it is un- derstood that he antagoMzed the Bol- sheviki element by preaching against the radicals and advising moderation in the movement of establishing a Polish Republic, and a heed to the requirements of the Peace Congress to convene at Versailles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
BOLSHEv|kI IN SEATTLE
 ARE JAILED

SEATTLE, aan. 13.-Fourteen al legged Bolsheviki sympathizers have been placed in jail for leading an at tack on the police yesterday down town.
 The police attempted to break up Red Flag meeting. at which mem- bers of the Industrial Workers of the World were the speakers.
 The speakers urged an immediate general strike to block the shipment of supplies to the American Army In Russia The Bolsheviki attempted to parade Nearly one hundred police men attempted to stop the parade. Clubs were freely used on the eSewd of about 5000 which gathered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
Missing Third Division Pre- Is cinetS Increase Plural
 ity of Former Dele gate in Election.
PLACES NOT VOTING
No Election in Choggiung, Naknek and Nushagak;; SuIzer's Lead Between
 26 and 53.

Former Delegate Charles A. Sul- ger has been elected to represent Alaska in Congress for the term be- ginning March 4, 1919, according to official or unofficial returns from every election precinct in the Ter ritory of Alaska. Returns were re ceived by The Empire yesterday from the seven Third Division pre-. cincts which had been previously un- reported, Kenai, Ninilchik. Chignik and Sanak, added two votes to Sul- gers previously reported lead. There was no election held at Croggiung, Naknek and Nushagak, and there will be no returns from them, ac- cording to reports from. the West ward.
 There is still conflict in the reports from several precincts. but accepting in every instance the returns most favorable to Wickersham from every precinct where there is doubt and Sulzers plurality in the Territory is 26. Accepting the returns most ia vorable to Sulzer and his plurality is 53.
 The complete returns also elect James A. Paterson, Democrat, over Joseph Murray, Republican. for Rep resentative in the Third Division This position has heretofore been ir doubt
 The election of Mir. Patterson gives the Democrats three Represen tatives from each of the four Di visions and the Republicans one Rep resentative from each of the Divis ions.
 The Democrats elected all of the Territorial senator's and all of th' Territorial Road Supervisors. The personnel of the Territoria Legislature will be as follows
 Senate
 First Division-James R. Hickman Ketchikan, merchant. Republican (Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
GERMAN PAPERS CALL ROOSEVELT MOST
 BITTER HUN ENEMY
Class Him as the Most Remark able Person Who Ever
 Lived; Other
 Comment.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 13.-German newspapers make extended reference to the death and life of the late Theodore Roosevelt They character ize him as one of Germany's most bitter enemies, despite the friend ship and courtesy shown him by Germany on numerous occasions.
 The papers say he was one of the most remarkable men who ever lived, and expressed the hope that his death would make reconciliation easier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
WALTER D. HINES WILL FOLLOW OUT
 M'ADOO'S POLICY
Says That He Believes the Rail- way Situation Should Furnish Campaign
 Material.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Walter D. Hines who has been appointed by President Wilson to succeed Will. liam c. McAdoo in charge of Gov ernment controlled railroads. declar- ed that the policies as accepted by McAdoo would be followed by him.
 He said that he believed discus sion of the railroad situation during the Presidential campaign would be a good thing as it would crystalize sentiment and aid Congress in pass ing satisfactory legislation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
FIRST SESSION OF PEACE MEET.

Jan B. first actual Congress
  laying to be general assembly defni0
  be whether the Peace be or a establishment
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
SENATOR WANTS
 YANKEE TROOPS
 TAKEN FROM RUSSIA
Declares That the United States May Be Inviting Dis aster in That Di-
 rection.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Senator Johnson of California has intro duced a resolution for the Senate to go on record as favoring the with dIawal of American troops from Rus sia as soon as practicable.
 He said evidently the United States had no Russian policy and was in yiting disaster from that direction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
AFFAIRS
 ARE SOMEWHAT
 UNSETTLED YET

PARIS. Jan. 13-The first busi- ness before the Supreme Council here today was the matter of repre-. sentatiyes to be admitted to the inter Allied conference, which still remains unsettled How many delegates each Nation will be allowed was discussed
 Gen. Foch reported that Germany up to January 12 had repatriated 45s,OO0 French prisoners, leaving 6S, 900 remaining in Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13

corded a welcome to Gen. Pershing when the American troops occupied German territory.
 The Grand-Duchy of Luxemburg, which lies Southeast of Belgium has an area of 999 square miles and population of about 250, 1000. The land is rich in iron ore; the soil is gen. erally good. The Southern districts are the most fertile as well as the most populous. Besides the iron fur naces situated in the South near the Lorraine plateau, there are tan neries, weaving and glove making factories, paper mills, breweries and distilleries and sugar rcfineries.
 Luxemburg was made a duchy in 1854 and since then passed from the House of Hapsburg to the Duke of Bergundy, was regaincd by the Hapsburgs in 1477 and passed to Spain in 1855 After section was ceded to France in 1859, the remaind- CT was given to Emperor Charles VI. by the treaty of Utrecht in 1795 and retained until the end of the Ma poleonic wars, The Congress of Vienna (1814-1815) erected Luxem- burg into a grand -duchy and added to it a part of the duchy of Bouillon and assigned it to William I. of Netherlands in return for German territories of the house of Orange Nassau which Napoleon confiscated in 1S06 In 1880 when the Belgian provinces separated from Holland, an effort was made to include Lux emburg in the new kingdom of the Belgians. But in November, 1881 the powers decided that part of the grand-duchy should be retained by the King of Holland, who refused to accept this arrangement. Conse- quently the whole of Luxemburg remained in the possession of the Belgians until 1888, when the treaty of the 18th of April concluded at the conference of London, enforced the partition of 1881.
 Luxemburg was ruled by the Kings of Holland until 1890 when it passed to the duke of Nassau, a kinsman of William III who died that year. Since then the ruler of Luxemburg has been the head of the house of Nassau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
RIoriNG coNTINuES

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 13. - Al though the ironworkers' strike was settled yesterday, rioting continues. It is estimated that casualties thus far reach 143 killed and 700 wound cd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
RADICALS ARE ENTRENCHED.
MONTENEGRO DEMANDS
 WITHDRAWAL OF ALL s> ITALIAN SOLDIERS

BELGRADE, Jan. 13.-The Montenegrin Assembly has met and demanded the immed fate withdrawal of Italian troops from Montenegro.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
CASTALIA WAS STILL AFLOAT WHEN LAST
 IT WAS HEARD FROM

HALIFAX, Jan. 13.-The steamer Castalia. was still afloat at 7:30 last night. She sent wireless Saturday morning saying that she was sinking and boats were sent to her rescue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
MAY OCCUPY GERMAN PORTS

LONDON, Jan. 13.-At the meeting of the Allied and Military advisers in Paris today it was suggested that the Allies occupy some of the Ger man ports. and to establish guar antine until all of the terms of the armistice are fulfilled,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
PRESIDENT WILSON WARNS CONGRESS
 THAT PEACE HINGES ON FOOD SUPPL
PRESIDENT WILSON DECLARES THAT FOOD SUPPLIES ARE THE
 KEY TO THE EUROPEAN SITUATION
 FOR SECURING PERMANENT PEACE

WASHINGTON, Wilson urgent Shirley chairman of the Congressional Appropriation committees asking them with all immediate favorable action food 
 statesmen urged immediate the tide of famine and whole European situation solution
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
TO RETIRE MARCH 4TH.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13--It was announced this afternoon sthat Attor- ney General Gregory will retire from the Cabinet of the, President on March 4th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
TRAINS COLLIDE
 AND 21 KILLED
 AND } INJURED

BATAVIAN. N. Y., Jan. 13.-Twen. ty-one were killed and three were seriously injured in, rear end col lision between passenger trains on the New York Central line near South Byron.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
DANGER FROM BoLsHEvIKI.

13.-P Wilson urging of coud stopped by oce can food"
 He emphasized point  White, member of the American Peace Commission of Bo all He
 
 spreading throughout
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
MORE AMERICANS COMING HOME ON
 OUR TRANSPORTS

WASHINGTON, Jan: 13.-4rans- ports Rochambeau. Lapland and Get ric have left France with 150 officers and 4,200 men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
PRESIDENT MEETS PREMIER.

Jan PressPresiden Wilson, according Saturday Premers of England would be or Supreme M and Secretary Robert Lansing wast
 Mondays of the Peace
 her right represent China
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
WILSON'S ATTEND CHURCH.

Wilson, Mrs Wilson and the Presl- dents daughter the Holy Trinity Epis copaI Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
BRITISH OCCUPY POST THAT WAS HELD
 BY THE SPARTACUS

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 13.- A Berlin dispatch received here says the British have occupied Dusseldorf, controlled by the Spartacus group.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13

GENEVA, Jan. 13.-A would-be assassin slightly wounded Paderewis- Xii in Warsaw, according to advices received here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
ATTEND HUT MEETING

PARIS, Jan. 13.-President Wilson attended a Y. NJ. c. A. Hut meeting. He sat upon the platform, but did not speak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
Hoorayl

You can find Brave Brothers doing business on Liberty Street in Bslti- more Maryland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
REPORT IS DENIED.
WASHINGTON Ian. 13-It is

WASUNGTON is that England to in Russia Versailles Peace Congress claimed by French Foreign Minister Pichon
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
LLOYD GEORGE ARRIVES.

PARIS adyices out here said that case Premier council would mee this city
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE

MONTREAL, Jan. 13.-A million dollar fire occurred in the business district here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
AN INFORMAL MEETING.

13The Council of the Peace Conferen held an informal views It first meeting held
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
SPARTACUS GROUP LOSE OVER 13,OO0 KILLED IN THE GERMAN REVOLUTION; B R0LSHEvIK| HEAD,
 ARRESTED BY EBERT SOLDIERS

13. Pes)-The bombardment
  hold Berlin the Moeow brewery and Russian Bolsheviki emissary here The Lbknech Sparacus leader arrested Much
 RADICALS 13OO0 KILLED the Berlin armiice
 
  
 The eradica killed during the revolution. have 
 RADICALS ARE ENTRENCHED. Associated )Gol have recaptured Silesan killed everalhu ndredo of Night
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
CHINESE DELEGATES ARRIVE,

PARIS, Jan. 13.--The Chinese peace delegates hay and is complete. The Brazilian peace delegation is Jan. 23rd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
GRAND DUCHY OF LUXEMbURC MADE REPUBLIC Grand Duchess Marie Who Welcomed Gen. PerShing
 to Retire from
 Capitol. HISTORY OF D U C H Y It Is One of the Principal Provinces of Germany,
 Rich in Mineral
 Wealth.
HISTORY OF DUCH Y

PARIS. Jan. 13.-A' Republic has been proclaimed for Luxemburg. The Grand Duchess Marie will retire from the Capital.
 It was the Grand Dutchess who ac- corded a welcome to Gen; Pershing German territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13

(Continuod on Page Twol