davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
milwaukee, Journal
Is Given Medal ON
Patriotic Service
Combating of German In
huence in Wisconsin
Ranked First for Year
by Pulitzer Committee

The Joseph Pulitzer medal awarded
each year by the Columbia School OF
Journalism for the most disintarestcd
and meritorious public service rem
dered by any American newspaper dur
ing the year will be bestowed upon
The Milwaukee Journal" it was an
nounced yesterday, for its campaign
against German influence in Wisconsin.
The Pulitzer prize of $1,000, 'for the
American novel published during the
year which shall best represent the
wholesome atmosphere Of American
life and the highest standard Of Ameri-
can manners and manhood" was award
ed to The MagniAcen. Ambersons," by
Booth Harrington.
The jury which picked The Mil
waukee Journal" as recipient of the
medal was composed of Director Tai
colt Williams of the School Of jour
nalism; Professor Walter B. Pitkin.
Professor Roscoe c. T. Brown and Rob
ert f. MacAlarney.
In indorsing their selection the ad-
visory board Of the school said of sThe
Journal":
1T was one of the first American
newspapers, If not the first. to demand
the recall of the charter of the Ma
tional German-American Alliance after
having given in its columns ample evi-
dence OF the ncfarious activities of
that organization. 1t has consistently
urged that foreign language instruc-
tion be removed from the graded school
curriculum and that such study be re
served for the high school, In this it
has been successful 1t has agitated
against the Germanizing influence Of
the German language theatre and has
urged with success that plays in Ger
man at least be kept off American
boards until peace is signed
Early seeing the hand Of German
propaganda in American politics. it
showed up Milwaukee meeting Of
German clergymen conducted against
the national government and planned
by leaders of the American embargo
conference, who have since been prop
erly labelled by the federal courts of
the land
1T has consistently opposed the re-
election of Wisconsin Congressman.
both Republican and Democratic. whose
records have not expressed the highest
Americansm. 1t did its share in show
ing up the telegraphic propaganda by
which Germany hoped to keep this
country out of war"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
CorfrUde Hoffman at
The Pai0ce This VeoI.


The varied and we'll balanced bill at
the Palace this week is headed by Ger
trude Hoffman. Miss Hoffman. whose
energy is a triAe greater than her
skill. turns out her entire bag of
tricks in a whole-hearted effort to
please. Emma Carus sings several
Old songs and some new ones with her
accustomed breezy skill. Other favor
ties on the bin are J. Francis DooIey
and Corrinne Sales in a skit Officer
Nokes and his accomplished dog. Col
Inns and Hart in their amusing comedy
acrobaties. Ted Doner in songs and
dances and Harriet Rempel and com
pany in playlet entitled "Tarry-
town
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
France and China Paw
Tribute to Y. VI. G.. 4.
Legion of Honor Ribbon for
General Secretary Part of
Honors at Meeting Here

France and China each paid honor
Yesterday to the !. NJ. c. A, at thes emf.
annual meeting of the War Work Coun-
ell. Acting for France, NJ. Casanave
High Commissioner in the United
States. presented the ribbon If chev-
alier OF the Legion OF Honor to DR.
John R. Mott, general secretary. who
said ne accepted the decoration not
personally bat as tribute to the or
ganization. which has served $1,000 900
different men in France during the
war
Dr.. David ?. Yui. publisher of the
"Peking Daily News and secretary Of
the Chinese Council OF the Y. NJ. c. A..
presented testimonial of gratitude
from the people Of Tien Tsin for the
work o. the Y NJ C. A. in China. He
also presented 70 the council a set of
the flags used in the campaign for
funds to finance work in China. For
this, he said, China had been expected
10 raise only 100000 but contributed
Sl,3oo0oo II multitude of small gifts.
the largest Of which was $4,000 and
the smallest six one-hundredths of a
cen. From all parts Of the country
contributors came IN. the children OF
one cry se-ding so4,ooo coppers.
In tae course Of his address. Dr..
Mott. vino was guest Of honor al lun-
cheon later at the Biltmore Hotel, de-
ciared that the Y NJ c. A. had made
q record in welfare work unequalled
BY any other organization or combna-
tion Of organizations in the history of
the world
William Sloane and George ". Per
sins also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
YOUR TOWN
..CTRAPHANGERS' blcar"

ssCTRAPHANGERS' blcar" will
cease to afflict the eyes Of New
Workers soon, if many more new sub
way cars are put into service on the
marlborough lines
Every new car added to Mr.. Shonts's
underground is provided with 'indi-
rect lighting. The row of unshaded
electric bulbs that formerly glarcd full
in the face of the straphanger has been
improved upon in the new cars
All bulbs are shaded. giving the in
terror of the car an effect that is rest
full to the eyes. with no diminution in
the amount of light for reading.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Henry Hull, who plays the leading
role in "S9 East" has written a play.
which, it is limited, the Shuberts Will
produce.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Behind the scenes, however, he car
ried on the most fortunate suit by
carrying off the lovely Madge Nc
Nulty. harpist of Sweet Kitty" Now
Mrs. Westerton is again a harpist. this
time in The Royal Vagabond," and
the couple feel that inasmuch as they
may never have the same roles at the
same time again (and inasmuch as
fifteen years have rolled by) that they
may as we'll have another honeymoon
when their present engagements end.
In spite of the litigation with Florenz
Zlegfeld. jr, over the use of the word
"folAes," it was yesterday announced
that "The Greenwich Village Follies1
will open at the Greenwich Village
Theatre June 12 The cast viii include
Bessie Mccoy, James Watts. Cynthia
Perot. Elmer Floyd, Susanne Morgan,
Ada Forman, Irene Olson, Harry K
Martin and Bobby Edwards.
Some Time" with Ed Wynn. at the
Casino Theatre, viii close Saturday
night, after nine months run. some
body's Sweetheart viii move TO the
Casino from the Central Theatre
Claude Archer has been engaged as
stage manager for Cling, Bang,
Boom"
William Harris. jr., sailed yesterday
on the Aouitania to see the London pro
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

An exhibition of antiques from
famous English residences opened vee-
,erday at Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Gal
ierles- The objects included old Eng
llsh CHINA and porcelains, furniture,
sheffield plate. tall case clocks and n
painting, The Nativity" by Morello.
which was purchased in 1853 at the
sale OF the collection of King Louis
thllilpe and later sold at Christie's
IN London. These antiques viii be on
view today and tomorrow. They will
be sold at auction on Thursday. FRIDAY
and Saturday afternoons, beginning al
> o'clock
A collection Of modern oil paintings.
which viii be sold on FRIDAY afternoon
also Is on exhibition at these ralleries
Georgian and Renaissance furniture
from England and italy, including
hlshboys, gate-leg tables. cabinets. re
tectory tables and chairs. and fire
irons and scones in wrought IRON. was
shown yesterday at the Old Galleries
ID East Fifty-ninth Street. The sale
OF these objects viii begin this after
noon at 30 and continue every after
''00'i 'ii4 sHoul 'hls week
The property of tie late Barnet
baff' including household effects and
works Of art, VIII be sold at Van
Drinks Auction Rooms, 2160 Broad
way, on Thursday. Friday and Saturday
afternoons of tins week, beginning a.
40 A handsome bronze mounted
Louis XVI boudoir suite, vases.
bronzes. curios, china. glass. valuable
Oriental rugs and carpets, Loui,
XIV. Aubusson suite, hangings. paint
iags and electroliers were among the
objects which attracted attention YES
terday the opening day Of the exhibi-
ton The collection viii remain on
view until Thursday, the first day of
the sale
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Harry Roberts signed a contract with
A. H. Woods for The leading part in
The Big Chance which viii so on
tour next season.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Miss Katherine Alexander. who IS
playing in Love Laughs" has signed
with the Scioilia Theatrical Enter
prses for part in their next produc-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

duction OF John Drlnkwater's play,
abraham Lincoln" He Will also ar
range for London production of East
Is Vest
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

newly formed quartet of men who
saw active service in France has been
added to "Toot Sweet" at the Nora
Bayes Theatre
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Oliver Morosco has engaged Paul
Harvey for an important role in Nine.
Sapho,' which the Hattons are writing
for Grace Valentine. anC viii open at
the Morosco Theatre in September
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Va ii sic
Fivst Trials Of Candidates for
Stadium Concerts TO Be
Heard Tomorrow

The first trials for the Lewisohr
Stadium concerts Win take place to.
morrow, from II to o'clock. a,
Aeoiian Hall. under the direction OF
Mrs. Arthur NJ Refs. chairman of the
music committee. Registered appli-
cants will then be heard in their own
selections An accompanist will be
provided by the Metropolitan Opera
Company, but, ii they wish, singers
may bring their own pianists.
AL / o clock tomorrow afternoon the
maintenance committee for these CON
cerjs viii meet in the blue bali room
Of the Hotel NcAlpin.
The first in the series Of open-ajr
concerts to be given on the Columbia
University green by the New York Mill
tarl Band under the direction of Edwin
ranko Goldman. took place last night.
lae oneni Ng was auspicious, for tho hot
weather brought out the crowd. a
crowd which gave every evidence Of in
terest. The band is an excellent one.
we'll balanced and spirited and last
nights programme, one unusually am
bilious for a band, was well PLAYED
throughout.
There We're svendsens "swedisn
Coronation March," the overture to
1Nignon,7 NacDowcl's "At an Old
Trysting Place and "To a Wild Rose. "
Henry Hadley's Irish" sibelius' 5
"Finlandia,' excerpts from "Madama
Butterfly and from "Pinafore," Her
bert's "American Fantasie." and the
"Jnaammatus,' from Rossini's "stabat
Mater given as a coronet solo bv
Ernest S. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Looking Forward

TRUSTEES
the
of their duties they took from the safe deposit
high grade railroad many years
impossible
and much of al 35s to 3zs per
These high yield O great
historical
o
A lesson houdb be In our iudouent
present fore
to
signed terms
The should
possible for the generation ponder.
of seventy years is
LEE, HIGGlNSON & Co
BOSTON NEW YORK cHlcnco
HGGlNSoW CO., LONDON
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Plays and Players

With plans accepted for immediate
reconstruction, Winthrop Ames has
leased his Little Theatre. on West
Fortyfourth Street, 10 oliver Morosco
for long term. The reconstruction
has begun, and Mr. Ames has purchased
twenty-five feet Of land adjoining the
theatre and will practically rebuild
and redecorate the entire house, add
ing balcony, and practically doubling
the seating capacity. The leasing of
the Little Theatre. together with the
Morosco Theatre, and his control Of
the bookings of the Fulton Theatre.
now gives Mr.. Morosco three New York
theatres for his productions, and he
hopes TO have a new playhouse built
near the present Morosco Theatre and
ready to open not later than January
|, 1920.
Frank Westerton is the British cap
tain who makes unsuccessful love to
the heroine of Three Faces East
Fifteen years ago he was the captain
in Sweet Kitty Bellair," and he ap
peared in the same role of unsuccess-
ful lover
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

William Harris. jr, sailed Yesterday
on the Aouitania to see the London pro
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Claude Archer has been engaged as
stage manager for Cling, Bang,
Boom"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Stl another wedding to-day is that
Of Miss Rose Marie Duffy. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Duffy. of 312 Y
Riverside Drive, to Donald A. G. Mac
kinlay, of this city, in the Church OF
the Ascension. The ceremony will be
followed by reception and breakfast.
at the Hotel Majestic
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Miss Priscilla Peabody, second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Pea
body will be married to John Alden
Talbot this afternoon in the Church of
the Heavenly Rest. The ceremony will
be followed by a reception at the home
of the brides parents, 80 East Fifty
fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

The marriage of Miss Louise G
RuXton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip RuXton. to Captain A. Wallace
Chauncey, L. S. A, takes place TODAY
IN Grace Church, Brooklyn The we'd
ding will be followed by reception at
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ruxton. "a
Remsen Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Mrs. Frances Wann Sankey, daugh-
ter Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wann, viii be married this afternoon
at the Hotel Gotham to Edmund D.
Randolph The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. DR.. William T.
Manning, rector of Trinity Church, in
the presence of relatives only Ed
mund Randolph viii be his brothers
best man
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

A COLLECTION Of modern oil naintinoe
which viii be sold on FRIDAY afternoon
also is on exhibition at these rallefies
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-23
Death of MIR. E. c. Winn.

The announcement here Tuesday
morning of the death of Mr.. E.9C.
Winn which occurred at his home$in
Plum Branch Monday afterppaona at
five o'clock caused much genuine sor-
row among his many friendsin Edge
field. During the time that Mr.. and
Mrs. Winn resided among US, about
five years, they made many warm
personal friends. Mr.. Winn was the
oldest surviving member of this old
and prominent Edgeheld county fam
lily. He was only Mccormick citizen
by adoption, having moved to Plum
Branch about 10 years ago to make
his home.
Mr.. Winn was a man of sterling
qualities, whose word was his bond.
Most of his life was spent in. Reho-
both community where he successful
ly engaged in farming. During the
time that he served as county dis
penser at Edgefeld, the affairs of that
institution were conducted in a
Straightforward, business-like man.
ner.
Mr.. Winn was a n oer of Re-
hoboth church, from church he
was buried TuesdaT .ernoon at five
o'clock. He is snlaHyed by his wife
and two adopted children, Mrs. Evan
Cochran and Mr.. Ralph M. Winn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-23
Remodeling Buildings.

The arrangement of the farm
buildings has much to do with the la
Dor cost of production in farming. 1t
lis not generally appreciated that the
steps from the house to the barn and
the trip from the field to the house
and the tool shed costs money. But
such is the case when labor is eXpen-
sive and farm equipment is high.
There is demand for remodeling
of buildings on some farms. Many
farm buildings were erected in early
days when there was little :r.forma-
ton available on farm planning and
when farm labor was a much smaller
item in the cost of producing crops
than it is to-day. On such farms, it
might be economy to plan The farm
stead and move and remodel such
buildings as the new idea may re-
quire.
Where buildings are old, in need
of repairs and inadequate for present
needs, one may feel that it would be
but a few years at most until new
and, better buildings must be erected.
Then in order that time and money
and fatigue, all of which must eb ex-
pended in successful farming, the
buildings should be replaced by sub
stantial and suitable structures, OF
they may be remodeled as the need
may require.-Farm and Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-23
Saluda's New Court House
Erected at Cost of $4,000
Lights for Farm Homes.

One of the> many faults of the
Pharisees, as enumerated by the
Scriptures, was that though they
have eyes to see "they see not" The
same accusation might be made
against some farmers who have stu
dious and active children, anxious to
read, play indoor games and enter
tain themselves in the farm home.
Lights for the farm home are very
important. Farming is now business
and none but business men and wo-
men need hardly expect to make
success in farming. To meet the needs
in preesnt day conditions on the farm
records must be kept, inventories
must be made information obtained
on the various problems. This means
that the farm must have light in the
evening and early in the morning.
Not only is satisfactory system of
lights required for the modern home,
but the barn, the garage, the lawn
and the smokehouse should be light
ed. Busy people cannot afford to
"grope in the dark" fguratively
speaking or in actual practice. Much
less can we afford to deprive our
children of privileges of information
the farm paper, books, bulletins and
other sources afford.-Farm and
Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-23
B. L. ALBRITON,
Summer Complaint in Children.
3-2tpd.

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as be-
fore Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy came into such general
use. When this remedy is given with
castor oil as directed and proper care
is taken as to diet, it is safe to say
that fully ninety-nine out of every
hundred cases recover. Mr.. w. G.
Campbell Of Butler, Tenn, says,
81 have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy for summer com-
plant in children. 1t is far ahead Of
anything / have ever used for this
purpose" i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-23
Pleasant Lane News.

Master Osborne Glauzier senter-
tanned a number of his friends lasS
Saturday afternoon Various games
were: played and cand:yy, ice cream and
cakes we're served during the after
noon.
Mr.. N. F.'Manly and family visited
relatives in Greenwood recently.
Mr.. William Byrd spent the last
weekend here with relatives.
Mrs. Pardue had as her guests last
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Norman
and children of Greenwood.
On account of the extremely hot
weather, Mr.. Jesse Zimmerman had
the misfortune of losing very fine
mule. The animal became over heated
and died very soon after being
brought from the field.
Nose Readon, colored, also lost a
horse last Monday from heat. So Mr..
Farmer, remember that your stock
needs rest as much as you do these
hot days.
Rev. NJ. M. Brabham spent last Sat-
urday night in the hospitable home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Zimmerman.
In spite of the inclement weather,
most of our people attended the Sun
day School picnic held at McKendree
church last Saturday. All spent very
pleasant day and none regretted go:
ing. "a
On last Saturday afternoon, our
community experienced the biggest
rain it has had for years. Fields are
washed very much, some bridges are
gone, fences are washed down and
those who have corn near the creek,
say it is ruined. Older residents say
that Mountain Creek was higher on
Sunday than it had been in 81 years.
But we're glad to know that every-
thing turns out for the best. y
SUBSCRIBER,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-23
Camp Branch News.

Y AS you haven't had any news from
Camp Branch in some time, l will
drop in for few moments.
g What3has become Of Camp Branch
No. I? Guess the hot sun has scorch-
ed her, eh? We will see if the rain
wont bring her home.
We have had so much rain till it
seems as if it will wash US, the crops
and all away. We are not complaining
though against Gods work.
All are so rejoiced over the boys
coming home until we feel like God
was gracious by sending them home
to us healthy and hearty. So few of
them were wounded or killed and we
can't be too thankful. Some of them
have tried to go to work on the farm,
but couldn't stand it.
I presume some of our boys got
water-bound Saturday and couldn't
get back till Sunday. Mr.. James and
Tom Burnett, Capers DeLaughter
and little Ollie Seigler were among
the crowd. Mr.. Trapp Burton also
water-bound somewhere along Bea-
yer Dam.
Mr.. ]. w. R DeLaughter went to
North Auqusta to visit his son, J. R.
IDeLaughter, last Saturday and has
not yet returned. Guess he is working
insurance in Aiken county.
Miss Mamie Sue Lanier from Geor-
gia is visiting her grandfather, Mr..
James Lanier, who is very feeble. He
will be ninety-one years old the third
of August.
Mrs. O. M. Burnett is very indis-
posed. Hope she will soon be herself
again.
We regret to know that our preach
er, Mr.. Kesterson, of Red Hill will
have to leave US and go to the
springs. We hope he will be much i'm
proved and able to be back at his
post.
We regret to lear of Mr.. Henry
Smiths illness and his being in the
hospital with fever. We wish for
him speedy recovery.
Little Johnnie Wash had the mis-
fortune to be struck by lightning one
day last week. We are glad it was
not serious.
Fruit is very scarce this summer,
also watermelons, but we hope to
have plenty of melons yet as Mr.. j.
Nv. R. DeLaughter and Mr.. Ellis
Peeler have about half an acre plant
ed and we might be able to steal one
every now and then.
Mr.. Lynn Jennings of Plum Branch
and his cousin, Mr.. Curtis Langley
are visiting in the home of Mr.. j. w;
R. DeLaughter. Lynn is one Of the
soldiers of France. We are always
lglad to see and talk with the soldiers
Well, Camp Branch No 1 may find
me out so / will "ring off"
! CAMP BRANCH NO 2.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-23
CLEORA CULLINGS.
Corn OH Creek Ruined. All Sol.
diers Returned Except
Two. Shocked by
Lightning.

We have had rain until IneTe are
frog ponds in the cotton and corn
patches, even on the hills. Up to now
we have been able to turn the grass
over occasionally and keep the crops
growing but it looks as if we will not
get to move it any more. The heavy
rains of Saturday put Turkey Creek
over the bottom corn which was fine.
1t was higher Sunday than it has been
for several years. Some people had
no corn planted except on the creek
bottoms. We have not had freshet
in so long that they depended on bot
tom corn altogether. This will leave
them in bad shape for another year,
as it is too late to plant any more.
Miss Winona Morgan, daughter of
Mr.. Hamp Morgan, has been spend
ing some time with her grandfather,
Mr.. C. NJ. Williams. She returned to
her home over in Georgia to-day.
Miss Eliza Williams went with her
on short visit.
Miss Eugenia Brunson is spending
this week with her aunts, Misses Ellie
and Eugenia Minis.
All of our boys who went to the
war have returned with their dis
charges except Dink Morgan and one
of Mr.. Jack Griffis' sons. 1t looks
strange that Dink was the first to
leave here for the navy and is the last
to return. Mr.. Jack Griffis was hit es-
pecially hard, as he had one son kill
ed in battle and the other we hear is
having a great deal of trouble with
his eyes. He has the sympathy Of all
his friends.
We hear that the postmasters at
at Cleora and Moss are going to move
to Edgefeld next fall. If this is true
our only hope for mail will be to get
p. F. D. route from Edgefeld. This.
would leave us without an Office, clos
er than Edgefeld.
We expect to make another effort
this summer to put up telephone
line from Edgefeld through this COM
'munity. AS we have several enter
prising farmers from the up country
on the line, we believe we will sue
ceed.
During thunder storm last Thurs
day, John Wash, son of Mrs. Mary
Wash, was riding his mule from the
field near wire fence when light
ming struck the fence and knocked
him and the mule down. His brother,
julie, and Mr.. Tom Wash saw it and
ran to him. The mule recovered in
short time sufficiently to get up but
John was unconscious for an hour or
two. After using restoratives and
sending for DR.. Whitlock, he recov-
cred and is all right now.
Mr.. Charley Turner is trying to
thrash our grain between showers,
but is having pretty wet time.
SUBSCRIBER.