davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
OLD HICKORY MEN
ENDORSE TREATY
Endorsement Follows AMI
mated Discussion
COL. SPRINGS
MADE PRESIDENT

Men Who Broke Hindenburg Line
Have Great Gathering In Greenville.
Gen. ORyan, Commander of 9th
Division Among Speakers on Pro-
gram. Two Day Session.
Grcenville, Sept. 30.-The Thirtieth
division Association, having men,
bcrship Of eighteen thousand men,
mostly from Tennessee and the Caro-
linas, today at the closing session Of
its first annual reunion adopted reso-
luton favoring tho immediate ratifi-
cation Of the treaty Of peace with Ger
many in its present form without
amendment or reservation.
The resolution brought about a
spirited debate but was finally adopted
almost unanimously and it memorial
ICES the United States Senate to do it's
part to ratify the treaty, including the
League Of Nations covenant. The cleo
ton Of officers, the selection Of the
next place Of meeting, the adoption Of
other resolutions and the presentation
VI 'i''ihoticiiSt 'ctl NlNC SiooSCS "
Brigadicr General Lawrence D. Tyson,
of the 59th infantry brigade and Cor
poral Herman McManaway, Of tho
1lSth infantry, were among other
features Of today's session.
Colonel Holmes B. Springs, who
commanded tho trains Of the Thirtieth
division and has served as chairman
Of the organization committee, was
for the ensuing year. Frank p. Bowen
of Unionvillc, Tenn, was elected sec
rctary and treasurer
Major General Organ Of the 9th
division, who heard the statement
made by Major General e. NJ. Lewis,
and Brigadier General 8. u. Faison
today that tho Thirtieth division was
the first to break the famous Hindon-
burg limo, did not mention tho Hin
dcnburg line IN his address, but con.
fined his remarks mainly to the COM
radcship that existed between the Of
!iccrs and men Of these two divisions
whlc hwcrc brigadcd together on three
separate sectors in Flanders, in
Pcardy and later in the Lo Marne
area. The 9th division commander.
the only national guardsman to be
made major general in the war, con-
sumcd the major portion Of his ad-
dress with stories Of soldiers on the
battlcficlds. lie prcfaced his remarks
by stating that he felt embarrassed in
his cifortS to speak after the oratory
Of those who preceded him on tho pro-
gram. In Introducing General O'Ryan,
Major General II. NJ. LOWS, who com.
mandcd the Thirticth said that tho
Thifticth felt moro attached to tho
18th than any other division besides
their own, because tho two divisions
fought besides each other. Tho Thir-
tieth relieved the 27th and the Now
Workers relieved the Tcnncssccans and
North and South Carolinians. He said
the Thirticth, because it was so locat-
ed, was the first to go through the Hin
dcnburg line. He referred to tho
valor and courage Of the eth and said
this division gloriously helped to win
the war.
lie asserted that he would repcat
what General Tyson had said to tho
effect that the 9th was the finest di-
vision in the United states army, after
the Thirticth.
General O1tyan was given O. big
ovation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
Meeting OF L. ID. c.

The J. B. Kershaw Chapter, L. ID.
G., will meet Monday afternoon, Oc
tobcr 9Th, at rour-thirty o'clock with
Mrs. j. G. Sullivan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

big. No one can possibly appreciate
the love Of God for It Is biEEer than
love Of man for woman, mother Tor her
child or soldier for hi scountry. Il Il
Just like Z little table beside the
Rock Mountains-liek the CLEAN from
the tightening bug beside the sun. 4
little boy once asked his father how
big Gods love was and his father took
him for 3 walk and told him to loolI
as far as he could in every direction
and inst that far was His love. "Why,"
said the little fellow-"We're right IL
the middle Of It then!'
Rev. Broomfield swings from one
phase Of his subject in hand very cas-.
lily to another. He told Of the boys q,
Camp Sherman who were soon coming
back and Of how much he wanted tc
see them atfef their fearful expert
ences in the trenches. He said some OF
those boys had given their hearts To
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

81 : tent provided for the purpose and
not to this day does she know the
truth. Rev. Broomfield said N many
cases when the truth In such cases
was known, love turned to hatred. but
that the love Of God never failed no
matter how low q man had sunk. How
can we bring this love into the hearts
OF the people: There is only one way.
Gods way that whosoeyer helievth
In the Lord shall be saved.
Is there a husband or wife here to-
night VINO married not believing In
either one or the other. Are there
sweethearts here tonight not believing
in each other. First comes belief. then
love and then a covenant. It Is the
same way with God. Thieves are not
all in the penitentiary. Some have
been robbed by sin and stripped OF
righteousness. Society scorns the man
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

tendance Of ali Sunday schools. The
recent epidemic Of influenza had lows
erred this attendance very much and
somehow 1t had not improved since as
1t should Rev. Goodwin wished every
one present to 60 to his own Sunday
School, Sunday and make It all that
It should be from now on. Another
mass meeting Sunday afternoon was
announced with DR.. McGaw to be the
speaker. A word or two was spoken
regarding the need OF the Associated
Charities. Rev. Goodwin said any con-
tribution mailed to hits organization
would be greatly appreciated. He sug.
gested taking a collection for the
cause some evening soon. In the mean.
time he asked that all who had receive
ed letters asking for q dollar or more,
send back the enclosed envelope with
a donation inside.
Not enough personal workers are
meeting each day. Tonight at seven q
short nesting will be held in the base
ment Of the church for these helpers.
Will not every personal worker be
present? Following this nnouncement,
Mrs. Fankhauser sang a solo. Just
as ! am without one Plea" The solo
by Mrs. Fankhauser came as sur
prise and was greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Fankhauser is a member Of the
Presbyterian choir.
Rev. Broomfield began hi sermon.
hitting straight from the shoulder as
follows. 'sI don't know OF any class
OF men who need preaching more than
the Odd Fellows! This is great COM
pliment so the rest Of you needn't
laugh. Bib business needs big capital.
and these men do a big business. I'm
going to preach tonight on the biggest
verse in the Bible, taking merely a
mart Of it.-"For God so Loved the
World" This verse has God, and
love, and you, in it-no wonder 1t Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

God when last Ne saw them and he
wanted 70 know what they had bean
through. he told OF an old mother
who came to Camp Sherman to visit
her son while he was there. The son
was IN the detention camp because
he had sinred, and Immediately the
boys hurried here and there in excite
.ment. They took the shabby little
mother about the camp while others
rushed 10 Captain Turner saying.
"For Gods sake, help us; we must get
that boy out Of detention camp 80
that his mother won't know anything
about It while she stays. She has come
a long way and Is even now eagerly
waiting to see her boy Immediately
the matter was arranged for the sake
OF the mother. and when she saw her
boy she RAJ 20 feet TO meet him, throw.
ing her arms about his neck In great
love. She talked to him a long time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
To Have Exchange,
DR.. BLOOMFIELD.
(continued from page one.)

took part in special, original singing.
the Odd Fellows singing song with
words made for the occasion to the eff
feet that they had come to do every
thing possible to help Prof. Heaton.
Prof. Heaton said he had heard the
singing Of various organizations throu-
ghout the country and some "odd Eel
lows" liked to sing Even Me- while
he had heard a congregation Of milk
men sing shall We aGther at the
River?" Captain O'Beirne was chosen
for the prayer which was given by
him with great feeling and carefully
worded thought. Rev. Goodwin read
the scripture lesson taken from the
third chapter Of John beginning with
the 10th verse, after which he an
nounced that 1t was the special desire
OF all the preachers in the seven CO.
operating churches to bring up the aot-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
Gave Recital.

Pupils Of Miss Iva Ginkel were
presented last evening at her studio
IN CASTOR avenue. A splendid pro-
ram was rendered by the pupils.
gh9Wing splendid progress. Those
Ea0 icipatihg were Dorothy Moore,
ketty Carpenter, Florence Jacobs,
Harriet Marie Hoge,, Frances Wat
on Junior McIntire, Jean Day, Kath-
efine Brobst, Evelyn Allard, Mar
EtleIite Morris, Mary Belle Haggerty,
Margaret Marshall, Nellie Lawson,
e.1Wtn Shore, Mary Frances Rihel-
4attef, Amy Latollette. Mary Marjory
Lewis, Harriet Kemble White, Gene
ile1e Carpenter, May Day, Jane Cum
bingham, Rose Victor.
.
Elks' Dance.
a large number of Elks and mem
befssof their families were present at
HE regular fortnightly dance last
evening which was held at the Elks'
adquarters in the Deveny building.
Barrett's orchestra rendered music
Tor the dancing. A special feature
and one which came as surprise to
The guests was an hours entertain
t1efit rendered by Hal Hoyt and. his
bunch Of entertainers playing at the
Hippodrome this week.
plans for o. A. r. Convention.
Arrangements for the annual con.
;yention Of West Virginia chapters Of
the Daughters Of the American Revo
luton to be held next week In Wheel
ing. have been practically completed
BY members Of the Wheeling charter
under the direction OF Mrs. John Gar
den, chairman Of the program com
mittee and Mrs. Lucy Loring Milton
chairman Of the social comittee.
Several distinguished visitors will
Re present, including Mrs. George S.
Guernsey, regent Of the National or
skanization who will address the con,
yehtion. Miss ma Croewll Of Wash
slngton, D. c., general recording score
,tary and Mrs. John T. Hume, state re
gent Of Iowa, have also accepted invi
tations TO appear on the program. The
business session will open Thursday
morning in the Y. w. G. A. audi
forum.
Social features included an infor
NAL tea and reception at the home Of
Mrs. G. j. Milton at Monument place
Elm Grove, and a luncheon on Friday
probably a. the Fort Henry, a patriot
10 meeting on Thursday. to which
wheeling people will be invited will
be featured by an address, BY Mrs.
Guernsey.
ing chapter who are assisting IN ar
.ransing for the convention are Mes
danes Robt. Reed. b. g, Howard
Paul Reymau, Ben Exley, q. B. Rob
i6rtspn, John n. McElue, D. p. Fam
.1nd 81 a: Trussell
4 N Appelnt Delegates. 1.
Xh6 West Augusta Chapter Of the
: ~ iAsf u az Monatn asfaSa hoe aNnAfnf.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
OCAL SOCIAL EV is

Miss Flora B. Koen, and Mrs. Roy
Adler, alternates; Mrs. Jas. Flrbee
and Miss Lucy Prichard.
h To Have Exchange.
The JUNO rAuxiliary of Christ Epis.
copal church will hol dan exchange to-
morrow morning in the II. & H. drug
store on Main street. Cakes, pies and
beaten biscuit will be for sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
Appoint peIeaatei,

AppeInt peIesats6
Th1 West Augusta Chapter Of the
~. y. u. ct Warrington has appoint
I'D deiegates and alternates to the
State Convention to BE- Held In Wheel.
ltnS. January 80 and 81, as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

castles OF lakefront bungalows hid
den away OF grounds worth $4,000
an acre. live in beautiful suites of
luxurious tourist hotels.
At Territet on the eastern point of
Lake Geneva, / found the hotels fun
of German and Austrian royalty, lfv-
ing like m%illionaires and dissipating
nightly. They sit about the magnifi-
cent Hobbies and smoking rooms until
we'll toward morning. drinking heavily
and s~ympathizing with each other.
Often they drink so much they lave
to be assisted to their rooms. One
woman, until recently a reigning
duchess, 1 had pointed gu to me
three times at the cutup of the party
who drank so much h had to be car
ried to her apartment.
Ludwig of Bavaria, on the other
hand, lives quietly, though magnifi-
Gently, with his daughter Princess Hill
degarde and some close friends at the
Castle of Sails in the mountains OF
eastern Switzerland near Chur. He
takes walks daily. Is app~roachable,
frequently has his picture snapped,
and is in anything but hard straits.
= Karl of Austria came fleeing into
Switzerland several months G with
his wife Zita. three children and an
army of servants, escorted by Colo
mel Strut of the British army.
The Swiss government didn't know
whether to admit him or not, fearing
at first the opinion of the allied world.
But Swiss officials say Britain inter-
vened, said his life was in danger n
got him in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

anist's grounds II might mean some
kind Of q war between Poland and
Austria. And just because of his love
for Austria, he wouldn't get her in any
trouble even II he did have to stay
on his own grounds to shoot.
The amusing thing about It is that
somebody is kidding him. Paderew-
skis home, I found when I passed it
later, is miles up the lake. Several
estates separate it from Karl's exile
home.
In company with other co~rrespon-
dents I talked with ex-King Constan-
tine for half an houh in his luxurious
suite at the Hotel National at Luz
cerne.
His attitude was hat kings no long
err have any power to do harm, so
why should not people be nice, and
keep them, and provide funds and
thrones, and let them run their
courts.
Asked about the king business now
he replied hat divine right was an
exploded idea"
IT never did believe In divine right
and neither did any other house in
Europe except the German and Aus
trian royalty" said Trio. 1.-THE for
mer car never did. I know how DEM
ocratic he was personally, but he sci.
dom knew what those about him were
doing"
Constantine's n was anything
but kingly. Everybody in the room
had more poise, better expression ano
more grace. He kicked his legs ner-
vously, laughed in high pitch, and
talked so rapidly hat his words raT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
CROWNLESS YET
ROYAL INMATES
Now Making Switzerland Their
Home Have Fine Sports
HAVE SERVANTS and PLENTY
New Royal Refugees Slipping
Across Border Each Week
---Many Live Incognito
HAVE SERVANTS AND PLENTY
European Manager of N. Il. A.

GuAoptaH NNdildSef OF N. T.. n.
ZURICH, Switzerland, August IA
Switzerland, the asylum of dethroned
Kings, subjectless rulers and blue
FLOODED refugees, has more royal in
mates than ever before.
Almost every week a new one
sneaks across the border into exile.
Many are living incognito.
The swiss say more than half the
dozens of former German and Aus
trian kings are -loafing about someE
where.
Some are standing on the roofs cry
ing PITY us!'
Some are dissipating in luxurious
places on money they never lie any
thing to earn.
The royal asylum is taking on the
aspect of a permanent institution
with regular boarders. Between
drinks, ex-royalty is reconciling itself
TO a long stay in the Alps.
AS King Constantine admits, the
king business is lean pickings.
Constantine, Ludwig, Karl and all
the lesser royal lights can't under
stand 1t. They are subjectless, u
tryiess. Nobody wants to be ruled
any more.
. But don't waste any tears
None of then is lard up or friend
less. h leavings of royalty seem to
have a way of taking care of their
own. Anyhow
These exiles live in the most de-
iightful spots of delightful Swift
erland.
They have more and better food, in
one meal, than the average American
or Swiss has in two.
Friends and Families Keep Lonliness
Away.
They are not lonely-most Of them
have their entire families with them;
others have their friends along.
They are all surrounded by admir-
ing hangers-on who sympathize, fat
ter and cheer them up.
They have at acll anywhere from
six to sixty servants apiece,
Those who don't live in mountain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

stop this terrible war. What am Ito
do? l owe my people on both sides.
Alphonso is a kodak fend and a
crack aviator. He runs about Zurich
bareheaded and rides up and down to
his boarding house in a nicke1-a-
ride, public f~unicular.
Reports say Bethmann<Hollweg Is
soon coming to live in his castle on the
edge of Lake Thun near Interlaken.
Scheidemann, since his government re
fused to sign the peace treaty n re-
signed has been in retirement in Za-
rich and Lugano.
But so far only one ruler with a
job--if he may be called a ruler-has
appeared. He's the Prince Counsellor
of Holland.
And he picked for his vacation
Zermatt one of the few stops in ths
worlds playground" where there u
no royal refugee!
The 'ex's'' seem to have the season
cornered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

Karl OF Austria Has Two Retreats.
Part of the time he lives in state
at Wartegg Castle, part OF the time
in a beautiful yellow mansion on the
shores of Lake Geneva, about twenty
miles from Geneva. He is there now,
hunting, fishing, walking and climb
ing.
A few days ago I went out to his
mansion from Geneva. He wouldn't
be interviewed but his aides poured
out propaganda. He was such q good
democratic king, they said, it seemed a
pity nobody would let him rule them.
They complained that he was con-
fined in hunting to this one estate.
They had been notified they said that
P~aderewski's chalet was adjoining and
hat If he shot anything on the pi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

here in Zurich, in a boarding house!
But the boarding house" is a mansion
overlooking the city, with beautiful
gardens and high walls.
The Swiss say he Is in Switzerland
arranging investment for the King Of
Spain against the day when he may
be an ex-king In exile in the royal
asylum.
Alphonzo's wife. a granddaughter of
Queen Victoria is a first cousin of all
most every king and ex-king in Eu-
rope. Her friends say she used to
weep and cry: "Why doesn't someone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

together.
Constantine fears an attempt on his
life and he moves frequently, from re-
sort to resort, always well guarded.
Tirpitz. of the U-boats, hides well,
IL he is in Switzerland as reports say.
His son who works in a Zurich bank,
says he is in Germany.
Max II Baden Arrives I'm Haste.
Max of Baden is reliably stated to
have arrived in haste n night re-
Gently in a motorboat that brought
him across Lake Constance. But be
has also kept out of sight. He is ex-
pected almost any day at his Did IA
vorite haunt, a mountain hotel neal
st. Moritz.
Alphonzo, the infante Of Spain, lives
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
FRECKLE-FACE
SUN and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Rmcye Easily,

Here's a chance, Miss Freck1e-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that 1t
will not los you a penny unless IL
removes the freckles; while if 1T does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
+ Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how Easy ii is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beau
tiful complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case
Be sure to ask the druggist for this
double strength Othine as this strength
is sold under guarantee of money back
II / fails to remove freckles--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
BUSY Week for Charles.

Charles was being buttoned into q
clean white suit one Sunday morning
after a giddy week. We'll" he unused,
this has been some exciting week.
Monday we went to the zoo; Wednes-
day l lost a tooth; Thursday was
Gladys birthday; Friday I was sick;
Yesterday l had my hair cut, and now
here l am rushing off to Sunday
school,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

AI)W, in the face of all these decreased costs, we are placing OF sale during
y the month of August a vast stock of hghgrade merchandise, atWea-
tonabLe prices Anticipate or needs and avail yourself of this splendid
opportunity. Purchase all the furniture you will need in the near future at
August Sale prices. Don delay-take action Immediately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

IT HE unsettled labor conditions throughout the country, the scarcity of
materials, and the difficulties in securing skilled labor, have steadily
increased the cost of good furniture. AT no other time has good merchan-
disc been SO scarce. In anticipation of just such conditions, We long ago,
eooperated with the manufacturers and made large purchases of high grade
furniture at figures considerably below the present costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-18

ing matter was lost and they could not
be run. Il was learned that the pic
lures were taken above Santa Monica.
Last night, Aviator Al Wilson was
shown the cuts and Immediately idan-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-18

In the City Square of Treves, Ger
many, headquarters of the allied mill
tary forces. an ancient cross surmount-i
cd monument marks the citys center
Of traffic. For this reason American
Red Cross officials converted if, as
shown by This picture, into Il directory
of all Red Cross activities in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-18

The yeritable mountains Of relief
supplies turned out by the millions OF
chapter workers during the war
made the American Red Cross one. Of
the biggest manufacturing concerns"
in the world, With great warehouse
space at scores of strategic points all
around the globe.
One of tie biggest distribution CEN
terS was at Saloniki, Greece, and in
this picture Bulgarian prisoners of
war are seen there unloading Red
Cross cargo of 2,300 boxes from
French transport. At the right is
seen one of the American Red Cross
camious, fleets of which were used in
rushing relief to points where the suf-
fering was greatest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-09

AS far back as the frst winter OF
the war, the Red Cross sent to Serbia
u sanitary commission that effective
ly checked the scourge Of typhus. bu,
after the United States entered the
conflict. the Red Cross was able. III
August, 1917, to send q full commits.
sion that carried on extensive relief
operations among the suffering ref
ugees of the tortured nation. HOspi-
tails were established, the refugees fed.
clothed and given medical attention.
the army supplied with much needed
dental treatment, farm machinery, aud
seeds provided to help the Serbs re-
deem their land to productivity, and,
not least, measures undertaken for the
sNcc0r of the children. The terrible
condition into which these helpless VIC
tins Of the war had fallen is we'll
portrayed by this photograph of q
little Serbian girl wearing the rasa
and expression Of hopeless disluay
that were all she possessed when the
Red Cross came.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-09
ENGLISH is COMMON TONGUE
Chinese Girls Learn It to Talk to One
Another.

Another.
Chinese women students in the Tung
Flu College, Picking, China, are obliged
to learn English in order to talk with
one another because Of the different
dialects used by the student body.
Girls from the extreme western
provinces of China, who attend the
school, must remain in Picking during
all of the eight years required for
their high school and college train.
Ing, because to return each summer
would require six weeks for the trip
one way and would cos: more than q
trip to America and return.
Girls from each Of the western
provinces speak a different language
and they cannot understand n an
other any more than they ear the girls
from northern, southern, eastern OF
central provinces. Hence. they have
adopted English as a common tongue.