davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26
Local and Personal Mention.


Mr.. Roy Owings motorcd to Augusta
Sunday.
Miss lula Dial spent the weekend
in Greenwood with DR.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Marshall.
Mr.. J. Lee Langston, who is now
living in Union, spent the week END
in the city.
Mr.. w. ID. Patterson and family, of
Lanford Station, were visitors in the
city Monday.
Miss Emma Cooper, Of Grecnville,
was among the visitors for the Wilkes
Franks wedding.
Mr.. Coy Reid, who is attending Fur
man university, spent the week end
in the city with home folks.
Mr.. Calhoun MCGOWAN, OF Charlotte,
spent Sunday in the city with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. f. p. MCGOWAN.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Langston and
two children, Mary Lee and Herbert,
of Union, spent the weekend in the
city.
Miss Matte Sloan, Miss Emma Don
nan and Miss Matte Donnan, of
Tylcrsville, were shopping in the city
Monday.
Miss Juanita Wilkes, who is attend
ing Winthrop, is among those who
came home to attend the Wilkes,
Franks wedding.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. II. Downcy, OF
Gainesville, Ga, arrived yesterday tt
be present at the Wilkcs-Franks wed
ding last night.
Mr.. Charles Franks, Of Clemson
and Miss Martha Franks. of Winthrop
came home for the Wilkcs1Frank:
wedding last night.
Miss Patty Wilkes, who is attend
ing Grccnvillc Woman's College, is il
the city having come down to attcn
the Wilkes Franks wedding.
Miss Flora Bennett, who is attend
ing Grccnville Womans College, spcn
the weekend in the city with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bennett.
Mlr. James McEnroe, Miss McEnro'
the Misses Jones and Miss Cobb, {
Ware Shoals, were among the visitor
at the Wilkcs-FranlIs wedding las
night.
Mr.. w. ID. Nelson, former Lauren
boy now In the railroad service {
Etowah, Tenn, was q visitor in II
city and county several days Eas
week
Miss Annie Johnston, Of Chcstc
IS among the visitors attending II
Wilkes Franks wedding last nigh
Miss Johnston having been a schoo
mate of the bride at Winthrop.
Mrs. w. II. Webb, Of Nashvil1
Tenn. and Mrs. Annie Darlington,
Grccnvillc, arc guests of Mr.. and MI
i. ID. Watts this week, being amor
those who came to be present at t
Wilkcs-Franlls wedding last night.
Rev. E. a. lIollcr. pastor OF the til
Methodist church. is attending the Sc
sions Of the South Carolina Conf'
encc in ,McColl this week. Rev lloiI
formerly preached nc;YSScColl a
was invited down by 4 as to chi
the meeting. sS
Mr.. II. iB. Roper antf@on. Frank
ITonCa Path, were visitors Tor Sh'
time in the city yesterday. Thcy ca
down 10 Laurcns after spending !
hou,. with Mr.. and Mrs j. l.. Nah
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26
Uolmes Street Church.

At Holmes street Methodist chnrch
,ov. sunday night, just after the reg
nlar preaching service, a church con
crenco will be hold at which timc the
roll Of the church will be read. VIII
-, o,od if nj, members will be present
% answer to their names.
II. ID. Johnson, Pastor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26
Social Meeting OF the Business WO.
mems Club.

At tho monthly meeting Of the Bust
ness Womcn's Club last Thursday cv-
cning, it was decided to have a So
cial meeting for the club members
Thursday evening, Dec. ith from 1:3O
until 1890. The social committee is
planning molasscs candy pulling
games, etc, for the entertainment OF
tho club members. Every member is
urged to be present.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26
Generosity.

There is q greatness in being ccncr-
ous, and there is only simple justice
in satisfying creditors. Generosity is
n part Of the soul raised above the
vulgar.-GOldsmith.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Watts Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dunklin Watts on
tcrtaincd the Wilkcs~l'ranks wedding
party at an elaborate dinner Monday
evening The Watts home, which is
ideally adapted TO entertaining, was
beautifully arranged for the evening
and made a setting OF charm and
beauty. The dining room in IFS dec
OrationS OC yellow, with yellow can
dies throwing soft lights oven linen
OF rare embroidery, was cccptional in
its appeal to aesthetic tastes. With
the place cards for each gacst was n
unique souvenir consisting Of Il candy
kiss and candy cigar with words
attached "'rhc last kiss from the bride
and farewell from the groom"
Aftcr dinner, which was elegantly
served, the party repaired to the
church where the rehearsal ceremony
was gone through.
o 0
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26

Il charming iive-coursc dinner party
in homo of Miss Mary Wilkes and Mr..
Henry Franks, whose marriage last
evening was the social event Of the
season. The Martin home was beau
tifully arranged for the occasion and
the evening was delightfully."- pleas
ant one. The invited guests, most OF
whom composed the wedding party,
were Misses Mary Wilkes, Harriet
Simpson, Juanita Wilkes, Claudio
Darlington, Lila Todd, Lula Dial,
Grace Logan. Kathleen Sitgrcavcs, Al
licnc Franks. Mrs. W. Joel Smith; ;
Mcssrs. S. NJ. Wilkes, Henry Franks
Carl Barksdalc, Charles Franks, j.
| II. powc, Alison Lee. T.. O. Anderson
and Harry Wilkes. Assisting in on
tcrt;ining were Mrs. Albert Dial
| Miss Sitgrcavcs and Miss llancy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26

FRIDAY evening Mrs. w. II. Martin
o,d Mr.. Henry Martin entertained at
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24

In to Chamber Commerce for relief
  5 well itself has returned stating seas@l that in spite fn amounting thirty operations resulted net
  it's other trades where to quote from usm will be
 help being impressed selshnes Here kicking in freight when all the time the poor
 
 The last line
  it unless additional ivertng their where 
 companies nothing going 
 to he of o
  rom a fully nconsidca utterly bothering with selfish
  h sending their must have in order to exist What sublime sacrifice
  losing money with profound nobility of tfeir blessed in with of
  guardianship
 What selfish thankess unregeneae ter that the transportation higher than before when the self
 interest and at loss themselves kicking hg them hard M fapaclN something of the continual wants even ~ ~ ~ >7 By TIeck shame!
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24

of thanfr that of The
  la brothe
 
  ny that gaining to  With the American and rear children necessary 'e VOL" and their bread will respect and without tt
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24

summer mail to Last Summer mail frst Winter mail to leave Seattle Winter mail Parcels Wells 
 Only packages postage paid on -eo 1~-~ 0- Absolutely advertising cuts
 
 packages intended on same - ~'N' N~'- uired form is about4 days sInme from Seattle ~ ~ ~ ~ :" ->"'e ~ o'Ss e'cn
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24

dlsy learned VIII ii"ass pc better than they he war
  e been no loss or efficiency gain -
 
 women would i'u oioshos or women in oi 'he larger cies and are doing lent wok
 Both the once enogaphers  Farmers who conduct large report that
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24
coMM eNTs OF THE pRe S

It be who did not-Columbus
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-24

niformma of material ays enlisted looking 10 for the Post
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
AUSTRIANS TAKE
 THEIR MEDICINE
tContinued from Page one)

tContinued from Page one) laid today before the Austrians. he submitted in writing within fifteen days.
 Interpretation Amusing
 NJ. Clemenceau spoke in easy conver ational tone. Transactions were given in Italian, German and English The French official who attempted the Ger man rendition opened by addressing. The delegation of the republic of Ger man-Austria." He was immediately stopped and the diplomatic blunder in the apparent recognition of the Ger manic attributes of the new republic corrected.
 The translator now was so nervous that presently he was caught telling the Austrians that their replies must be verbal, instead of written.
 Dr. Karl Renner, head of the Aus trian delegation. rose to reply at the end of the translation, but M Clemen- ceau waved him to his seat to permit NJ. Dutasta, secretary of the confer ence, to place before him the text of the skeleton draft of the treaty. The Austrian delegate then rose and read his speech. He caused considerable surprise by choosing French as the medium for his remarks.
 M Clemenceau and Marshal Foch the latter sitting with the French dele gation, were obviously pleased at the choice of the language. As Dr. Ren- ner proceeded with his discourse, re- vealing a tone of moderation and ab- sence of recrimination or boasting, tho strain which had hung over the pleni- potentiaries relaxed and all settled
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

located across the street from where the explosion occurred and police authorities express the belief that the bomb was intended for the inspector, who has been active in the deporta- tion of enemy aliens.
 Mir. CaSsady is an official Of the Pittsburg Plate Glass company. His wife and four children were thrown from their beds by the force of the ex- plosion, which shattered the windows i'll Judge Thompsons residence. The homes of r. B. Lincoln, vice president of the Pittsburg Coal company. and ". r. WithroW, vice president of the Pittsburg Terminal Railway and Coal company, were damaged to the extent of several thousand dollars.
 Police found pieces of shrapnel in the vicinity No arrests have been made
 Detectives reported that they be- lieved the bomb was intended for Judge i Thompson's home.
 The West End explosion occurred on the porch of the home of H. F. Joseph, train dispatcher. Mrs. Joseph and her three children were thrown from their beds. The house was damaged to the extent of 5000. Other residences in the vicinity were ! damaged, one home, next door to that of Joseph's was shot full of holes, in- l dicating that shrapnel bomb was used
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

ington. Mir Palmer and all members of the familys escaped without injury, being on the second floor at the time Of the explosion.
 One man thought to be the person who planted the bomb, was blown to bits by the force of the explosion. Po lice believed that inc bomb exploded prematirely before it could be placed under the house.
 The bomb the police said, was con tainsd in a suitcase filled with cloth ing. Portions of the clothing of the man killed il was said indicated that be was roughly clad.
 The force of the explosion was suf- ficient.to shatter window glass in resi- dences for q block on each side of the Palmer house. The residence of Sen ator Swanson of Virginia, next door to that of the attorney general, was badly damaged.
 Police picked I'D, along with bits of clothing of the man killed, a copy of "Plain Words q radical publication. This. in connection with the report of an explosion at the home of Justice Albert F. Hayden in Boston. caused authorities 10 fear another widespread bomb plot, similar to that which radi- calls attempted to carry through about q month ago.
 1 The explosion here shattered window 1 glasses for a block on each side oi 1 the Palmer residence and damaged the ] home of Senator Swanson of Virginia next door to that of the attorney gen. i erqI. Although Mir Palmer and his i family were in the house at the time they escaped injury, while the engine of death was planted in the basement
 When reports began to gour in of similar outrages in other parts of the country, Major Pullman, superinten- dent of the capital police. sent specia
 guards to residences of cabinet officer! and other prominent officials
 Secret service agents studied intent ly reports received here from othel cities and when t was found that thu handbiils found in Washington core
 sponded teXtlally with other picked ul in Boston, their first opinions that tn plots were connected was confirme, they said. They awaited eagerly clue
 which might be picked up in othe
 cities.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
TEXT OF THE TREATY
 TERMS FOR AUSTRIA

necessary modification with those of the German treaty except that espec tally in the case of China there is no need for so great detail.
 The portions of the German treaty as to Liberia are not included owing to the fact that Austria was not at war with Liberia
 Military, naval and air clauses:
 The military clauses are reserved.
 Must Give Up Fleet
 Naval: All Austro Hungarian war ships, submarines and vessels of the Danube flotilla are declared to be fin ally surrenered to the principal allied and associated powers Twenty-one specified auxiliary cruisers are to be disarmed, and treated as merchant ships. All warships and submarines under construction in ports which be- long or have belonged to Austria Hun gary shall be broken up, the salvage not to be used except for industrial purposes and mot to be sold to foreign countries. The construction or acqui- sition of any submarine even for com mercial purposes is forbidden. All naval arms. ammunition and other war material belonging to Austria Hun gary at the date of the armistice shall be surrendered to the allies. The Aus trian wireless station at Vienna is not to be used for naval, military or politi- cal messages relating to Austria or her late allies without the assent of the allied and associated governments dur ing three months but only for commer- cial purposes under supervision. Dur i ing the same period Austria is not to build any more high power wireless stations.
 A n military or naval air forces, including dirigibles, must demobilize all existing forces within two months and must surrender to the principal powers wide categories of aviation material.
 General: Austria agrees not 10 cred ! it or send any military. naval or air mission to any foreign country, nor 10 allow Austrian nationals to enlist in the army, navy or air service of any foreign power.
 The section on penalties is identical with the German treaty eXcent for the omission of any provision sim,lir to that for the trial of the ex kaiser ot Germany and the addition Of pro- vision requiring the new state to hclr prosecute and punish any of tkeir ra- tiCnals so guilty.
 Miscellaneous provisions are, after the necessary alterations, identical with those of the German treaty, bind ing Austria to accept any agreements made by the allied and associatHd row CTS with Germany, Hungary. Bulgaria and Turkey, to abandon all penujary claims against the power signing the treaty and to accept the decrees oi allied or associated prize courts. Aus tria also agrees to accept any conven- tions adopted by the allies as to iraf' fife in arms and the allies in turn, aere' to continue on the missionary work O any mission properly falling to them
 The treaty is to come into forc' when signed by Austria and three O the principal powers and to be effec tive for the individual states or thu deposit of their specific ratificctions.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, June "A bomb ex- plosion. which occurred two doors from the residence of United States District Judge w II. Thompson late tonight, damaged the residence of the jurist and other houses in the vicinity. The home of three prominent business men were damaged by the force of the explosion, which occurred on the porch of c. J. Cassady's residence in the fashion able Highland district.
 Shortly before midnight and few minutes after the Highland district ex- plosion, another bomb explosion oc- cured in the West End district. Resi- dences were badly damaged and W. W. Sibray, chief inspector of the bu- reau of immigration, here was thrown from his bed The Sibray residence is
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
down to calm and reasoned appreeia- tion of the Austrian plea.
 Dr. Eenner Is Earnest

down to calm and reasoned appreeia- ton of the Austrian plea.
 Dr. Renner Is Earnest
 Dr. Renner read his speech without any attempt at oratorical embellish- ment though speaking with deep earn estness and sincerity.
 The English transaltor rose as the Austrian finished and furnished the version, to which President Wilson, Secretary Lansing and Henry White listened closely. This was followed by the Italian verson at the end of wnieh NJ. Clemenceau was on his feet ane put a quick question. Any remarks Then the session is closed"
 Dr. Renner and his colleagues filed out of one door. The associated dele gates, waiting only until they had lett the room, departed by the opposite portal.
 The Austrian delegates were sur prised and seemingly were pleased al the translation of pr. Renner's speech into Italian. They said that Dr. Ken ner spoke in French to simplify the proceedings. Had they known that il was intended to give the Italian ver- sion. they would have insisted upon their prerogative of speaking in Ger man.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
OPERATORS WALK OUT

ATLANTA, Ga, June 2.-Telephone employees, chiefly operators of the two companies here. went on str.i1e today, demanding reinstatement of about a dozen workers who, they assert, have been discharged for union activities. Union representatives said that 59O girl operators and 160 male employees were out tonight, while J. Epps Blown, president of the Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph company, held that only IT men, six women and two boys out of eco operating room and 300 clerical employees walked out
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
NEWTONVILLE. MASS.

NEWTONVILLE, Mass, June B. The house of State Representative Le- land W. Powers. a son of former Con- gressman Samuel l.. Powers, was part " wrecked by a bomb soon after mid- night this morning. MT. Powers fam fly was on the second floor and no one was injured so far as is known.
 The bomb was placed against the outside of the house to the rear and tore through the walls, wrecling the first floor interior and smashing win dows.
 MT. Powers said the only reason he could assign for an attempt against him was his support of the anti-an- archy bill recently passed by the legis- lature
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Attempts ou the life of Attorney General Palmer Were made tonight through the plant ing of a bomb which wrecked the lower portion of Palmer's residence in the northwest section of Wash
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
BOSTON

BOSTON.--The home or Justice AL bert r. Hayden O. the Roxbury munich pal court, at II Wayne street, was se- verely damaged by an explosion of un- known origin shortly before midnight tonight. No one was in the house at the time. the judge and his family be- ing at their summer home at the sea shore.
 The explosion evidently was internal, as there was little exterior damage. The interior was badly wrecked All windows were broken. There was no fire. Police said that if a bomb had been planted it probably was done as a result of Judge Hayden's decisions in the recent Roxbury riot cases.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
HOLD PALMER CONFIRMATION

wASHINGTON. June 2.-Senate confirmation of Attorney General Palmer was held up today in the judi ciary committee, upon objections by Senator F'relinghuysen, republican oi New Jersey, to acts of Mr. Palmer while alien property custodian. A sub committee was appointed to investl- gate and report
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
PATERSON

PATTERSON. N. J., June 5.-An eN- plosion which the police believed to have been caused by a bomb, wrecked the house of Max Gold, silk manu- facturer, at 12:30 this morning, par italy wrecked an adjoining house and broke the front door and windows of 6 residence across the street. Most of the houses within a radius of 200 feet had windows broken. Captain Ryan of the police. declared it his belief that bomb was planted in a driveway close to Colds residence No one was injured
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 3.-An attempt early this morning to blow Judge Charles C. Nott, Jr., of the court of general sessions. resulted in the death of at least one person and possibly three.
 A bomb which was planted beneath the entrance of Judge Nott's residence exploded at 12:53 a. m.
 Judge and Mrs. Mott are not in the city. One of the bodies found in the basement is thought to be that of the man who planted the bomb.
 Agents of the fire department bu- reau of combustibles reported they had found portions of one or more hu- man bodies buried beneath the debris. The torso of one of the victims appar- ently was that of a woman Bits of male clothing and false moustache also were found in the debris.
 An hour before the explosion in Judge Nott's home. it was stated at police headquarters that no official warning concerning the country wide plot had been received and that no special precautions were being taken to guard the homes of prominent New Workers.
 According to the police the person killed was an elderly woman, believed 1 to have been the carrtaker in Judge Nott's residence.
 At the New York O; fees of the bu- reau of investigation of the United States department of justice, it was stated that up to a late hour no in structions had been received to start department of justice agents at work on the plot.
 1 Pedestrians who passed the Mott residence shortly before the bomb ex- plosion said they observed two women sitting on the steep. Judge Mott was absent at the time. Mrs. Mott, ths caretakeT, his wife and daughter wers in the house but were not injured.
 The explosion completely wrecked the entrance of the house and shat. tered windows in house for severa hundred feet -EE QEEu
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, O., June 2.-An at tempt was made to blow up the home of Mayor Harry L. Davis here tonight No one was injured, but 6 part of the house was wrecked. First reports were that it was a gas explosion, but police later declared a bomb or internal ma chine had been planted
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-Bombs were thrown late tonight by two men in an automobile at the rectory of the Catholic church of Our Lady of Vic tory in West Philadelphia and at the home of Louis Jagielky a jeweler, eight blocks away. The rectory was badly damaged and plate glass windows in the church shattered. A woman and young girl who were passing were slightly injured.
 The front was torn out of Jagielkys house and onep erson was seriously injured.
 Believing a systematic attempt was being made to wreck churches. and schoolhouses. the authorities ordered B strong guard thrown around every ]. IL. IL.
The Keota news., 1919-07-04
Ne chlerefesm Rjaveea.

Chloroform administered throush q
tube II said to dispense with the nsu.
sea which 10 almost Invariably en.
countered otherwise. The new prac.
tice was inaugurated BY q French peae.
titioner. Doctor 0uise3. The psusea
Il caused By . part Of the chioro.
form vapors being absorbed By the
esophagus and the stomach. Doctor
0uiscx introduced the chloeoform "a.
pors directly into the vQndpipe. The
tube method already has been en-.
ployed In several hundred cases. ana
with great success. Il II particularly
o'eful for operations to b performed
on the head and nsck.