davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18

justly imprisoned by it's application
to throttle free speech and free as
semblage.
Representative Walsh, OF Massa>
chusetts. Republican, declared Mr..
London's interest in repeal OF the es
pionage law might be with the view
of pre-judgins the case of one OF his
colleagues, Representative-elect Ber-
ger, of Milwaukee, whose utterances.
Mr. Walsh declared "were not toward
uniting our people during the war
or to aid it's prosecution"
Republican leader Mann criticised
the delay in casualty reports sayins
the Red Cross, although having in
it to the soldiers relatives unless the
war department had previously an.
nounced it.
Charges by Representative Hersey
, of Maine, Republican, that regular
army officers were unduly favored in
France, resulting in the demotion oi
many competent national guard com
manders were answered by Repre-
sentative Shallenberger, of Nebras.
ka. Democrat, who declared poll
tics was out of the army" Mr.
Shallenberger. in praise of General
Pershing, declared "the United
States was the only country in the
war to pick out an army head who
stood the test" and added that Per.
shing was the first general to de
clare the German army could be
, beaten.
Representative Ramseyer, of Iowa
Republican, protested against the
acceptance of a set of books, by the
President from King George, saying
the action was unconstitutional be
/ cause it had not been approved by
congress. Suggestions that Law
permitting men of the army to re
ceive gifts from heads Of foreig'
states covered the case because th'
President was commander-in-chie lie
of the army brought a statemen
/ from Representative Kahn that TIT
/ law applied only to military decora
tions.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
Plucky.
lures.

Soldiers as n rule are plucky fellows
when wounded. This story is told Of
one:
He came i'm on stretcher-face
all bruised and swollen, eyes protrud-
ing, all full of mud and bits of stone.
There wasn't an inch of his body with
out its own bruise or cut.
He'd been standing In n muddy place
and Il big obus had pumped into the
ground just in front of him. and then,
from n couple of feet down, had gone
off and up. AS he opened his eyes the
doctor said to him: You must have
had pretty rough passage"
He replied. "Nuthing In it. sir
nuthing In IT. I'll be all right after
I've had shave"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
ANOTHER LANCASTER CASE
IL Proves That There's II Way out for
Many suffering Lancaster
Folks.

lust another report OF case in
Lancaster. Another typical case.
Kidney ailments relieved in Lancas-
ter with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. l.. T. Bowers SAYS: Il know
Doan's Kidney Puls are good, for 1
have used them with benefit. / was
bothered with my kidneys about
two years ago and when I tried to
bend over. sharp mains would catch
me through my back II was Nigh
~ hard work to straighten up and
often times headaches bothered me
too Nervous spells annoyed me ard
| couldn't stand the least noise.
Little. black specks seemed to float
before my eyes ard dizzy spe 's
came before me when my sight
would blur Ny kidneys acted r.
regularly ard caused me a great
deal cf annoyance | felt tired and
ianCU.d most OF the time. until a
fr'cnd tod me about Doan's Kidney
Pills and | used them. Doan's en-
tirely cured me OF kidney trouble
ard put my kidneys in fine shape"
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't
s'mply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Bowers had Foster-MiI-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. y
Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
BIG WASTE OF MONEY
CHARGED BY PENROSE
Says Money Has Been Poured Out in
Kind of Debauching-TaX
Bill Deferred.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Final ac-
six billion dollar war revenue bill
was deferred by an early adjourn
ment of the senate on observance OF
the birthday anniversary of Abraham
Lincoln. This unexpected move came
after Senator Peprose, of Pennsyl-
vania, senator Republican of the
senate conferees. had precipitated a
general debate with a three-hours'
attack on what he termed eXtrnva,
gance and waste in appropriations
since the war began.
While promising the revenue
measure his support, the Pennsyl.,
vania senator said 1t taxed the "ou~-
try about to the breakins point ard
asserted that the American peHnle
were alarmed If not d'sgusted" hy
congressional appropriations. He
said money had heen porred out in
a kird Of debaucherv and he sharn,y
arraigned the use Of appropriations
for the shiDpinr board. railroad ad-
ministration and other government
AGENCIES The R"ssian BOlshev'Ni,
he asserted could have operated tho
railroads hotter than they have been
operated by the government.
Senators Lewis. OF Illinois, and
Thomas, of Colorado rep;iod TO Ser
"'or Pe""oec's charges and declared
thHt IL there had bee~ evtravagance
IN approximations the Republicans
were subject ~ tho same criticism
as the Democrats, as united sunnnrt
bad been given for war eXpendi-
lures.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
DON'T Seek Happiness.

Sidney Smith said that n great many
people hunt for happiness as an ab-
sent-minded man hunts for his hat,
running about everywhere looking for
IT. when all the time II IS In his hand
or on his head. You can he happy
right where you are, II you can be
happy anywhere. The materials for
content are In your hands Don't hunt.
Use them.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
LAWS NEEDED AGAINST
DOUBTFUL SECURITIES
Secretary Glass Wants Legislation
to Prevent Insurance OF Wild
Cat Stocks.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Drastic
legislation to protect the government
in its financial operations and the
people OF the United States from
Threatened grave injury" growi0e
out of the issuance of securities of
doubtful worth was asked of CON
sress by Secretary Glass.
IN letter to Chairman Kitchjn.
of the house ways and means com.
mittee. Mr.. Glass urged early enact
mcnt of law drawn by the capital
issues committee which would re-
Quire all corporations or persons de
string TO sell stock through the
mails or through advertisements in
newspapers circulated through the
malls, to file with the secretary com
prehensive statements concerning
the stock. II also would make the
persons required to sign the state
ments personally responsible for any
falsity therein. Wilful violation ui
the act would be punishable bv fine
of $4,000 or Imprisonment OF one
year, or both, and persons suffering
from the intentional misrepresen-
tations in the statements could re-
cover damages.
Full details of the corportion's or
ganization would be required in the
addresses OF the officers and direc-
tors, the capitalization. commissions
paid for selling stock and certifi-
cate of two dsinterested persons
stating the fair cash value OF any
property rights or interests acquir-
ed or to he purchased by the corpor-
alton from the sale OF stock
The country is being flooded
with stock fotations at the present
tin @. mary of which are of very
doubtful worth and many Of which
are fraudulent" Mr. Glass letter
said THE millions of holders Of
| our liberty bonds are being solicited
by paid agents to exchange these
! bonds for these securities. thus not
| only seriously diminishing resources
which should be kept available for
government financing, but as well
| bringing in many cases of financial
loss and ruin. Public protests aro
coming from all parts of the United
| States.
While the condition I have point.
ed out is not new one it repre-
sents at the present time an especial
grave menace to the public and tc
! the government and for the common
protection of both. / make this I'D.
peal to congress for the Legislation
| indicated
Permit me to point out that this
proposed action by congress will not
OF itself be sufficient to suppress Ell
| fectually this evil. because there ar,
many transactions with which con
gress may not have constitutional
authority to deal. Supplementary
legislation by the several states will
also be necessary"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Will as admin ttrator
of the estate OF w. y. Hilton. de-
ceased on the 2Sth day of February.
1919. make their final return as
such administrators and anply to
the frobate Court OF Lancaster
county for letters dismissary.
II. n. HILTON and
LEWIS HILTON,
administrators estate OF w NJ
Hilton Deceased
Jan. 20, 1919.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
American Soldiers GLORY.

Attacking with the ferocity of lions
and enduring as only hardy, brave men
can endure, the gallant Rock OF the
Marne. Thirty-eighth United States In.
fantry shock regiment. broke the
strongest Hindenburg's lines and
opened q gan through which American
soldiers poured 70 seal with their bull
let's tn, fate OF autocrscy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
A Bad Prospect.

"Do you expect your son home
soon, Ms. Grubbyr
"Oh. no. He thinks he won't be do
moralized inside six months"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18

T.. hobert deceased, Plaintiff.
Martha Adams, ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to a decree made in the
above stated case by Judge Ernest
Moore, dated January 21st, 1919. L
Will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at Lancaster Court
House, on the first Monday in March
next, within the legal hours of sale.
the following described real estate,
to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, situated in Lancaster county,
South Carolina, containing sevel.
hundred thirty-fve and one-half
C735 l-2) acres, more or less, and
bounded as follows. to wit: On the
north by lands of J. w. Welsh. lands
of r. F. Long and lands of A. r.
Faulkenberry; on the east by lands
Of Lee A. Roberts and r.. C. Brasing-
Ton; on the south by lands of y. G..
BrasingtOn and on the west by lanos
OF w. s. Faulkenberry and lands of
w. l.. Blackmon.
Terms OF sale, cash. Purchase,
10 nay or all paners and revenue
stamps. PAUL MOORE,
G. c c. L. c.
WILLIAMS e WILLIAMS.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
31-3t-1taw
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
Their Tendency.

"Tailors ought to be the most eager
of men to go to law"
"Whg SOP"
Because they are always ready to
press u suif."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
Notice of Meeting of Stockholders of
Cedar Grove Farm.

a meeting OF the stockholders OF
Cedar Grove Farm is hereby called
TO meet at the Office OF Williams a.
Williams Stewart, at ten o'clock
a. m, on the 14th day of March.
1919. for the purpose OF consider! q
a resolution to be offered AT that
time and place. to dissolve. liquidate
and wind up the affairs of the said
cooperation.
b. CUNNINGHAM,
w. l.. STEEL.
1-4t.-1taw.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
LEGAL ADS
CLERKS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County OF Lancaster.
In Common Pleas.

Lizzie Blackmon and ID. Reece Will
liams. as Administrators of the
estate of Moses Biackmon, de-
ceased, ct al, Plaintiffs.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18

ANYTHING in Engraving. IJtho-
grazing, Printing or Ruling. The
Lancaster News.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
CLERKS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Lancaster.
In the Court of Common Pleas.

c. Frank Clyburn, as Administrators
de bonis non of the estate of w.
f. Robert deceased. Plaintiff.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18

Herbert Blackmon, ct al, Defend
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
BURCHENAL PREDICTS
ANOTHER WORLD WAR

'Demobillzatlon services az Grace NJ.
E. Church last night were marked by a
prediction by Caleb e. Burchenal, the
principal speaker, OF another war into
which the United States VIII again be
drawn.
Il predict that the world will be
drawn into the same vortex OF death
from which It has just emerged, be-
cause OF the interplay OF nations and
the interlocking OF business interests,
he said. "No two nations can indulge
in war any more without drawing the
interests Of the United states into II. Il
Is a bread and butter question with us,
and whenever this happens, II means
war. We can settle such questions by
the great arbiter OF arms. but In the
labor unrest, we have nothing, absO-
lutely nothing, with which 20 settle in
dustrial war;"
Grover C. Mcqueen, OF the Both In
fantry, Third tMarne) Division, related
his story OF experiences overseas. In
so doing, he again dlscredlted the much
advertised Marine victory at Cheateu-
Thierry. IL was his division, the speak
er said. that took the town, the IA
nous bridge, and fought over the en-
tire battlefield.
In closing the services, after John
s. Mullln had spoken in behalf OF the
official committee OF the church, w. A.
Layfleld called the roll" and the big
pipe organ, In its solemn notes, blew
out taps" In memory OF the men who
| died.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
ArmiStice Day. -ForelUord

At the New Church, yesterday, the
Rev. George Henry Dole gave the fol-
lowing fore-word TO his sermon;
"Armlsilce Day. which Is the iiih. Is
one for which the world may deeply
rejoice, ascriblng the victory OF world
liberty and justice 10 Him who lificth
up one nation and casteth down an
other 10 Is as John the Baptist
bringing the glad tidngs OF another
and greater day, the day upon which
our nation and an OF the enlightened
peoples shall enter upon an era OF
world-iustlce. world-amliy and the
grea. brotherhood OF all mankind as
expressed IN a league OF nations, i'm
peratlve 10 conserve the fruits OF the
awful and insane war
"The multitude OF the heavenly hosts.
who sang OF peace on earth. good VIII
toward men al the blrthof the Christ
child. foresaw His Divine Mission and
the beginning OF an age when we, as
never before would acknowledge In
practical ways that one Is your Master
even Christ and all We are brethren"
The beginning OF that time is surely
at hand. for the churches, the nations
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
HIGH TRIMS
BRIDGEVILLE 80 to 0
specIaI 10 The EvenIng IournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Nov ii.-Seaford High
School played It's first game Of football
OF the season. Friday afternoon, With
the Bridgeville High eleven and defeated
them, 80 TO 0. The playing OF Howard
Griflth, Leslie Wright and Walter Me-
Nelly, OF the Seaford eleven, was es-
pecially noteworthy. particularly that
OF Grlnlth. Besides making three
touchdowns he kicked three goals. The
whole Seaford team played with a snap.
The team is booked for several games
before TIE big game with Georgetown
comes on and the coaches say the
whole eleven will be on edge when this
game Is played. as they realize George
town has a strong team. Arrangements
have been made 10 play Brldgeville High
here Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
HIGH Wins after
ROY5 FIST FIGHT
Lewis and Shaeffer Mix Up
in Nip-and-Tuck Grid
iron Game
TOUCHDOWN JUST
AS DARKNESS FALLS
LOCAL GRIDIRON RESULTS.
w. IL 5, z; NorristOwn II. >, 0.
Germantown, z; ChesroOk, 6.
Parkside, ~; Aberdeen, 0.
Parkside A., Z; Glen Mills, 3.
Sun Ship, 10; Brownson, 0.

Wilmington High School backfeld
proved on Saturday that It is all 1t is
touted to be and likewise the line, by
Indifferent interference, showed itself
inferior in an respects 10 the backiield
players. The lone score in Saturdays
contest with Norristown was made by
Schaefer, local quarterback, who ran
the ball over Just as night was prepar-
ing to close on the contest.
Johnny Webb, however, proved TO be
the real star OF the game, as his line
hitting was phenomenal. and his broken
field running heady and clever in the
absence Of anything resembling real in
terferance. Hayes and Schaefer also got
away with several pretty runs.
The game came near an untimely end
when Lewis, fullback on the visiting
team. started TO rough" Schaefer,
quarterback OF the Cherry and White,
Sehaefer retallated and a free-for-all
battle was narrowly averted. Norris
town players started to leave the field
after Referee Rudley refused to penalize
the locals One-half OF the distance be
tween the ball and the Wilmington goal
line.
Finally the Cherry and White war
riors agreed to the penalty and showed
themselves as good sports In so doing.
After considerably delay the contest
was resumed and the locals showed
real punch when they broke what had
been scoreless tie. Schaefer went
over the Norristown line for a touch
down and sleepy" Salters kicked goal.
At the time the game ended 1t was
nearly dark. The score:
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
FORMER PASTORS AT
EPW0RTH JUBILEE

Services in honor OF the ffty-sixth
anniversary OF Epworth NJ. e. Sunday
School were wen attended yesterday.
The Rev. L. w. Layneld, OF Delaware
City. a former pastor OF Epworth, was
the speaker last night, the service being
attended by the Sunday School in
body. At the Sunday School session
brief addresses were made by Or. ].
w. r. Sumwalt. the Rev. John White
and Dr. Layfleld.
Dr. Layfeld commented: ut is a
dreadful weight OF sin that is upon tho
souls OF parents who allow their chill
dren 20 grow up without proper spir-
iiual care. Some parents think that as
long as they feed and clothe their chill
dren they are doing their full duty. But
he who starves the soul OF a child is as
sinful as the parent who starves his
chid's body"
Evening journal., 1919-11-10

and the progressive races stand reso-
lutte for such league. TO be made just,
strong and effective as Providence
shows the way. II is not for me, or
any clergyman or church 10 determine
the particular form OF such a league.
Thet Is the office OF our trusted states
men, but the formation OF such a league
and our entrance into It is demanded
with practical unanimlty by all classes
OF thinking men and women.
"The FIRST compact will not be per-
feet. Such a production Is impossible
az once, for the world in its present
state 10 create; but II will be a begin
ming, a blessed commencement OF a
new era OF peace good Will. and uni
vcrsal justice. OF such worid-con-
federation, for a hundred years the
philosopher has written, the ideals.
has dreamed. the poet has sung; and.
God from the beginning OF creation.
has promised 10. With full confidence
In one another and In Prlvldence over
us, with a heart so like Gods that we
love the welfare OF all nations and
peoples as our own, LET us rejoice and
be glad that according TO our faith so
Il may be unto us"
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
GEORGETOWN TEAM TO.
PLAY CAMB IDGE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. i0.-The
Cambridge tMd.l High school football
eleven is scheduled to play game with
.he Georgetown Hlgh School eleven on
the local grldlron on Friday. The locals
have been praetioins hard for some
days to take the game from Cambridge.
Since two games have been played be-
tween the Easton Md Hish School
team and the locals and both resulted
In an 0 10 0 score, an effort Is being
made 10 get the two teams 10 play a
third game on neutral grounds. either
Seaford or Bridgeyille Georgetown
High has challenged the Brldgeville and
Seaford teams for series Of games.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
LABOR TEMPLE is
URGED FOR CITY

Building OF a labor temple in this
city was decided upon by delegates
from the various unions affiliated with
the Central Labor Union, at a meeting
here yesterday morning Two delegates
from each union attended. There are
between twenty and thirty thousand
organized workers In this city TO be ac-
commodated by the proposed new build
ing.
II was stated that the building con-
templated would have to contain an au-
dltorum large enough for meetings OF
the central body, conventions and SINH
lar gatherings
As II will be dlfilcult 10 secure a build
ing already standing. suitable FOR the
purpose. the committee Is planning on
a new structure and wifi begin work IN
the spring II a suitable site can be OBJ
talned
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
DR.. BISHOP RUN
DOWN BY AUT0IST
;nocIaI IN The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. i0.--Dr. l.. A. II. Bishop
met with a serious accident Saturday
evening as he was returning TO his
home on Dover Green. When nearly
opposite the Capitol Hotter barber
shop, where he intended TO go, he
stepped from the pavement and was
hah way over the road, when he was
struck by an automobile. He was
knocked down and sustained four
broken ribs and severe abrasions on the
forehead, chin and hands. The car was
stopped and took the physician 10 his
home. where Drs. L. $. Anderson and
Joseph s. Mcdaniel attended him.
Kent county jail has the smallest
number OF prisoners for many years.
Sheriff Cook reports but three short
term prisoners now confined In the Jail
serving terms Of six months or less.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
WOMAN HURT IN AUTO SMASH.

In a collision hetWeen three autOmO-
blles at Ninth and Orange streets Satur-
day afternoon, Mrs. Thomas r. Glow
ard, aged "a years, OF Perryville. sus-
tanned several lacerations about the
head and arms. The machines in the
collision were those Of McDonOugh
Coward, OF Perryville; William +. Ma
dolina, No. i25i East Fourteenth street,
and ]. p. Kerrlgan, No. GOO North Har-
rlson street. The Nadolna car first
colllded with the Coward car, and as
Cloward backed OF, his car crashed
into the Kerrigan machine. No arrests
were made.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
FORWARD PASS WINS
FOR WAWASET TEAM

In a hard-fought game at the Rock
ford Water Tower Saturday afternoon,
Wbwaset Academy defeated the heavy
Shamrock A. E. eleven by the score 6
10 o. The game was full OF exciting
plays. Neither team gained much
ground until the last period. when Me-
Mn, OF Shamrock, got away FOR a -
yard run taking the ball to the iO-yard
line and then losing 1t on downs.
Wawaset them started a gruelling at
tack making six yards through right
tackle B. Strubbs. OF Wawaset, threw
a forward pass to Dunlap who ian so
yards for a touchdown. The lineup:
AA.ar..n.nA Annlnr....
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
FIVE RACES END
MATINEE SEASON
Madam Mack Wins Trophy
for Fastest Heat of
the Year
SPRIGGINS STEPS
THE FASTEST MILE

The Delaware Horse show Associa-
lion closed its matinee racing over the
Elsmerc track Saturday afternoon. Il
was the twenty-second matinee OF the
season and ends the most active OF mat
nee racing in the history Of the asso-
citation.
The fastest heat paced during the
year was the 2O9h made by Madam
Mack, while the trotter Sprlggan step
ped the fastest mile at his gait by his
heat in 2t3h. The cup presented an
nually TO the horse winning the great
est number OF heats will go to the
PAGER Little Lady III, raced by j. w.
Willis. but recently sold to a Southern
hOrseman. The Little Lady made flf-
teen starts, winning eleven OF that
number, was twice second and finished
in third place twice. t.
On Thursday, November 9th, Thanks
living Day, there will be motor cycle
aces, held at the local track.
Summaries:
Event No.
Helen HOLIDAY, D. m, by Cup
bearer, II. I. Wallace ...... l
Peter Fleming, b. h., by Peter the
Great, r. ii. Durham ......... 2
Time; 2.32; 2.25.
Event No. 2
Ned L., ch e., by Inline B.,
William B. Austin .....2
Prince j., b. g., Advance, Jr,
John Lebley ..............
Time: 2.24H; 2.lSA; 2.2lA.
Event No. 3
Idlewild, b. e., by Gregory
the Great, II. T. Wallace , /
Oirectum Costa, b. g, by
Directum, c. S. Phipps 2 3 i 2
Dan Morgan, b. g. by
Morgan Axworthy, H.
I. Wallace ........ 8
Roslyn Mckinney, br. $.
by Mckinney, VIM.
Taylor ............... DR..
Leading Lady, b. m, M.
+. HAYDEN ............ s. DR..
Time: 2.261l, 2.20h, 2.23A, 2.24.
Event No
Emily B., b. m, by Auster
Burns, Ed. Goodwin ...... 2
McKylo Boy, b. h., by Peter
Kylo, Dr. H. W. Howell e. 2
Time: 2.35, 2.341s, 2.29.
Event No. S
Earle c, b. g, by Silver J., Thomas
Porter .......-........... 1 i
Native Rose, b. m, by The Native,
H. T. Wallace ................ 2
Time; 2.431s, 2.43.