davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-28
PRESIDENT WILSON
! STRONG FOR LEAGUE
.CCortinued From Page OneD

(Cor tinued From Page One)
ih' which their services can be spared
and a similar policy has been adopted
regarding service of supply troops
except that as far as possible these
also will be returned in the order Of
their arrival in France.
General Pershing said he estimat-
ed the movement OF troops, based
on tonnage known to be available
and on the German shipping soon to
become available. as follows:
March, PIP. 900; April. 221,OOO;
May. 248,OOO; June, 2O7, 900.
The general said that based on
these estimates divisions would be
returned in the following order:
March. eth, goth, 85th, 37th and
91st; April. 26th. 83rd 35th and
42nd; May. 32nd, 28th, 33rd, S0th
and 18th; June, 89th, Goth. 29th
and'79th
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-28
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF AID.
MINISTRATION.
+ OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Lancaster.

VUUHIy OF IIdHCdSIVT.
BY j. f. Stewman. Judge OF Pro
bate.
Whereas, William p. Cole hath
made suit to me to grant him Let
ters Of Administration of the estate
and effects of Lewis T. Cole, de-
ceased.
These are, therefore. to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors Of the said de-
ceased, that they be and appear be
fore me, i'm the Court OF Probate. 10
be held at Lancaser on 18th March
1919 next. after publication thereof,
at ] 1 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, II any they have, why the said
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-28

administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand. this 26th
day OF Feb. Ammo Domini 1919.
j. +. STEWMAN,
Probate Judge.
36-21-1taw.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-28
WAXHAW No 6. =
4 r 4. 4. J. i. + + 4. r + 4. + r 4

The health Of this community is
very good at present. The "hue"
has,7been right bad in this section,
but sJHdeap say there are not any
cases OF 1t at present.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-28
Presenting the New Modes for Spring

r gre IA ~ h
nhemd
u d hd d
ideas % be
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-14

Mrs. +. G.. Kneeland has bought a
new Buick touring car.
Miss Thressa Hall is visiting her
cousin, Miss Jessie Easlick, in Glad
win.
Mrs. Emma Fox is visiting in
Elkhart, Indiana.
Miss Gertrude Adams is making an
extended visit with relatives at Six
Lakes.
Merley Osterhout of Bay City is
helping for short time at Ray
crafts drug store.
Mrs. l.. A. Davis and children are
visiting relatives in Milwaukee.
Glen Raycraft and wife are on a
two weeks vacation taking an auto
trip through Michigan
A. +. Gates is still in a very ser
ious condition in the University hos
pltal at Ann Arbor. His wife has
rented rooms and is staying there
with him.
NJ. r. Hustled of Fort Sheridan,
H., is spending a thirty days fur
Tough with his parents in ST. Louis.
Mrs. Ira Hemmniger has been tax
en- to Ann Arbor for medical treat
ment. Mr.. Hemminger and the child
rem have moved to River Rouge i'm
the vicinity of Detroit.
A. 5. Fox has just arrived in the
u. 5. from France and is now To-
Gated at Camp Mills, Long Island.
Earl Mclean of Cleveland, Ohio.
is visiting at the j. Aldrich residence.
Mrs. Theodore LaBute and son
have been in Detroit to meet her
husband, who just returned from
France where he has been for the
last sixteen months.
Miss Frances Hubbard, who has
been in very critical condition with
typhoid fever is reported much bet
ter.
Clayton Sias, who returned to the
u. S. some time ago from France,
was recently discharged from Camp
Sheridan, ILL.,, and is visiting this
week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Vim Sias.
Burr Elliott of Flint is visiting in
st. Louis for a couple Of weeks with
his father.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Redman and Mr..
and Mrs. n. 4. Saad of Alma visited
Ralph Bushree and family Sunday.
Ralph Bushree just returned from
berrying for couple days in the vi
cinity of Cadillac.
Mrs. II. H. Ford Of Traverse City,
who has been visiting her sisters.
Mrs. Felix O'Melia and Mrs. j. r.
Hughes, for the past week, will leave
Thursday for Grand Rapids, Mich,
Springfield, Illinois and Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-14
NESTABURG ITEMS
by Special Correspondent

Emry Howard has returned from
Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Zuver and
daughter, Miss Neva, spent Thursday
Clarence Carts was in Saginaw
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Botsford of
Lansing autoed here Saturday and
the former returned to his home Sun
day while his wife and son remained
here to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lewis.
Mrs William Barrett of Alma
spent the week end here with her
sister, Miss Mildred Freeman, and
other relatives.
Clarence Carts and " d. Throop
were in Grand Rapids Friday.
Mrs Paige Throop was called TO
Detroit on account Of the serious ill
ness Of her granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowers and
three children Of Lansing spent from
Saturday until Sunday at the home
of the latter's sister, Mrs. Grant
Keller.
Mrs. A. NJ. Brown went to Mt.
Pleasant Thursday to attend the
Normal commencement exercises as
her daughter, Miss Lydia Brown, Sc
cured her life certificate at the ex-
efcises. Mrs. Brown then went to
Alma Saturday TO visit her daughter
and returned home Monday.
Miss Lydia Brown returned from
Mt. Pleasant Sunday evening to re-
main with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Brown, until school opens at
Lapeer, where she will teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horton enter
tanned for the past week, the latter's
nephews. Clayton Horton and John
Horton of Alpena county, who have
recently returned from service. Clay
ton spent several months in France
and his brother John was in the
army of occupation.
Miss Lydia Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Brown, and Leo
Beach, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Beach. completed their course of
studies at the Mt. Pleasant Normal
and secured their life certificate.
The Misses Ella Marley, Dorothy
Custer, Louise Stambaugh, Mildred
Upper and Loreene Cornell. who
have been taking a six weeks course
of studies at the Mt. Pleasant Nor
NAL, returned home Friday after hav-
ing completed their course and sue
cessfully passing the examination.
Frank Parr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Parr, who enlisted in the
service and served several months in
France and Germany, returned home
Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Nudge and the lat
ters' mother, Mrs. Bailey of Ashley.
who have been spending the past two
weeks at the home of Mrs. X. j. Bart
lett, returned to their home Thurs
day.
Samuel Eavey of Palo, Michigan,
spent from Friday until Wednesday
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Joe
Greenhoe.
Mrs. Memo Otterbein. who has
been teaching in the Normal at Mt.
Pleasant, returned here Friday to
spend her vacation at the home of
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. d. Tan
ner. with her husband. and they will
also spend part Of the time in their
cottage at Rock lake.
Mrs. Henry Miller Of Stanton spent
from Thursday until Monday here
visiting at the home of her brother,
Joe Greenhoe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-14
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Alma Readers Are Learning The
Way.

It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doans Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for 80 years.
Endorsed by $4,000 people-endors-
ed by citizens of this locality.
Mrs. j. Finton, Lincoln Ave. Stan
ton, Mich, says IL have used Doan's
Kidney Pills few times in the past
couple of years with very satisfac-
results. ] am only too glad to advise
their use to others. Whenever | have
felt the need of this medicine. have
found a box or so sufficient to keep
my kidneys in a healthy state"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Finton had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y-adv SO
pacord want ode nox,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-14
wOMAN,s CASE AMAZEs ANA

A business mans wife could not
sew or read without sharp pains in
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she tried sim
pie witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis,
etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
The result produced by a single bot
tie amazed everyone. We guarantee
a small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or infamed
eyes. Aluminium cup FREE. w.
Alex. Drummer, druggst.-adv. 4.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-14

Another reason why your dear old
grandmother 3idn't think she could
afford silk stockings was because she
thought she ough' 20 wear six or seven
netticonts.-pallas News.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Women Physicians
Refuse to Vote ON
Health Insurance
Movies and Dancing Urged
as Natural Outlet for Pent-
Up Energies; Labor I'm
rest Laid to Drastic Laws

The international Conference Of
women Doctors refused to go on
record as favoring health insurance.
after a spirited debate yesterday at
the opening session Of the third week
of its meetings at the Young Women's
Christian Association.
Opposition of Christian Scientists
and other antimedical groups was one
OF the reasons given by Dr.. Martha
Welpton, of Los Angeles, for object
ing to the passage of the resolution
Go slow and be careful" she said
Don't do anything that will be mis-
understood. In my state, especially in
Los Angeles, 80 per cent of the popu-
lation are Christian Scientists, and
they are against the medical profes-
sion. In California we are working
to save our lives. such Is the attitude
against our profession"
The discussion revealed so much
hostility to the proposition that DR..
Eleanor Bertine, who had introduced
the resolution, withdrew it.
The afternoon sescion was closed to
reporters, during the address of G.
Stanley Hall, of Worcester. Mass, on
sex Vicariades,' and Dr. Christine
Mann was appointed to convey the
substanc Of the lecture to the press.
"Dr. Hall explained that muscular
activity and emotional excitement were
normal outlets for sex energy" she
said, and. therefore, it was wrong, he
said, TO deny wholesome amusements
tc working people.
"The ministers who preach against
Sunday movies would be better occu-
pied IN writing good moving pic
tnre," sh continued. at IS wrong to
prohibit dancing. Any sort of prohi-
hilton is lazy mans device to avoid
he trouble of reforming an evil.
Wise heads should not try to devise
laws to prohibit dancing and movies,
but should work together to make
these amusements wholnsomc." "
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
S1,645,OOO Subscribed
To Harvard Endowment
Residents of New York Contrib
ute S7z5.OOO of Amount
So Far Received
A total Of Sl,6450OO for the J

A total of $l,645 900 for the Harvard
endowment fund thus far had been sub
scribed. it was announced last night.
OF this, $775.00O represents contribN
tons by residents of New York. Bos-
ton Harvard men, VINO constitute one
fourth Of the $4,000 living graduates Of
the university, have given S625.000
Competition between the younger
and the older men is attracting atten-
tion in the New York campaign. The
team led by F. NJ. Warburg, 10, is
: ahead of the group of which Thomas W
Slocum, 80. is the leader. Warburg's
men have obtained $500, and Sio-
Gums S63,250. These are the two lead
ing teams in the Crimson squadron of
45o men, who thus far have raised
S41e.S30. One Of the teams has Charles
E. Brickley, the former football star, as
its captain. New York women and non
Harvard men have given $4,000.
Harvard men here are interested in
the visit that King Albert of Belgium
win make to the university next Sun
day. There will be a reception in his
honor in University Hall. Cardinal
MERCER will be in Cambridge on the
following day
A teacher in the New York public
schools yesterday sent S25 to the fund,
adding: "As teacher myself, l should
like TO see our professors better re-
munerated for their work"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Drama
he Dancer" Is New Play by
Edward Locke at the
Harris
BY Haywood Broun

The Dancer" the new play by Ed
ward Locke. which was produced at the
harris Theatre last night, tells a story
ABOUT the love of a Russian ballerina
tor puritanical young New England
or. The casting of the play was un-
fortunate. for Isabelle Lowe. to whom
the role of the heroine was assigned.
suggests neither Russian nor
dancer and John Halliday, who played
the young Puritan, is an Englshman.
The fault was most conspicuous in the
case of Miss Lowe, for in addition TO
being required to walk and to carry
herself like dancer throughout the
play she was asked by the exigencies
OF the plot to dance like one in the
most important scene in tbs play. Not
many young ladies who have been
trained to speak lines have much abil-
ity IN dancing, and still fewer are
adept at Stimulating the flight Of
young bird. The scene did not soar
last night. There Is more to the art
or dancing than thrusting two arms in
may be good actress In roles for
which she is fitted, but she was a sim
gularly bad actress last night in
play quite unsuited to her personality.
Probably THE Dancer" has certain
values which were not brought out last
night. 1t was obvious, for instance
that breakfast scene in which the
ballerina swapped stories with her old
cronies about the men who had tried
to love her was good dramatic MATERIAL
and here Miss Lowe did some effective
work, but for the greater part Of the
evening she was hopeessly out of the
picture. Still, it ia doubtful II tns
play is of any great worth. 1t tells
crudely, though with occasional scenes
of dramatic effectiveness, of a great
dancer who leaves her art to marry a
strait-laced young American. of how
her tradition and his conflict, and of
the manner in which they are event
ually reunited by the strength of their
affection.
Jose Ruben gave an excellent and au-
thoritative performance as the man.
ager and teacher Of the dancer; John
Halliday, in spite Of his alien accent.
did much good work as the lover; Will
lam Morris was an acceptable william,
and there were good bits by Marian
Elliot and Richard Freeman. On the
other hand, most of the actors cast to
play merry Bohemians of the dancing
set seemed to be nothing Of the sort.
The scenes, which should have been
most, effective, went for nothing. All
in all, second rate play was made
to seem like q third rate one.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
u. s. Churches to
Discuss Social and
Industrial Unrest
Protestant Conference To Be
Held To-day and To-mor-
row; Views Of Taft, Dam
iels and Babson Expected

III an effort to frame a clear-cut
statement from the Protestant churches
Of America on the present day ques-
tions of social and Industrial unrest
conference will be held to-day and to-
morrow at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Former President Taft, Secretary
Daniels of the Navy, Senator William
5. Kenyon, chairman of the Senate La
Dor Commission; Governor Allen Of
Kansas, W s. Culbertson, of the United
States Tariff Commission; Roger W.
Babson, former head of the educational
department of the United States De-
partment Of Labor, and other promi-
nent men have sent messages to the
conference.
Will H. Hays, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, has an
nounced his intention Of being present.
The conference will be addressed by
II. b. Butler, of the British Ministry of
Labor: Colonel David Carnegie, of Eng
land, who has been in Canada repre-
senting the British government in the
Dominlon's Industrial Council; Canon
{. A. Vernon, Of the Canadian Church,
and DR. j. Shearer, Of the Canadian So
cial Service Commission
Fred B. Fisher, chairman Of the In
dustrnl Relations Commission of the
Inter Church World Federation, will
call the meeting to order at 10 g. M
today. He Will tell Of previous con-
ferences held by representatives of the
Protestant churches and make public
programme drafted for engaging the
attention of the Protestant churches in
the practical problems Of the day.
Howard Coonley will be heard at to-
days sessions, which will be held
morning, afternoon and evening. He
Will present the point Of view Of the
employer. Frank Morrison, secretary
of the American Federation of Labor,
Will present the point of view of the
employees.
Colonel Carnegie. who arrived in
New York yesterday, said: Nothing
that | know of is more necessary than
the spirit that comes through the
churches to industry for promoting
better relations between employers
and employees"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
W omen for First Time
Are Friars Club Guests

Women invaded the sacred precincts
of the Friars' Club for the first time
last night at dinner attended by 200
persons, at which the drive for the
Actors Fund Of America, which viii
culminate on Actors Memorial Fund
day, December s, was launched
Big Bill' Edwards, Collector of In
ternal Revenue and chairman OF the
committee managing the New York end
of the drive, was welcomed back from
Europe, and made the principal ad-
dress. Daniel Frohman. who helped
found the Actors Fund thirty-ei ght
years ago, presided. ". Ward Smith
and Stanley Howe, of the advisory
trade committee OF the drive, also
spoke.
Leaders of forty-one industries have
agreed, it was announced, to help fill
every one of the $500 theatres In the
United States with audiences on De
ccmber 5.
A total OF s123,l50 already has been
subscribed, W Ward Smith announced.
including 500 coo given by George NJ.
Cohan. Chicago, St. Louis. Cincinnati,
Pitts tsburgh. Philadelphia and New Or
leans have organized drives. Already
in New York tickets have been sold
as follows: Five at $1O0, seven at 5000
$1,000, one at $1,000 and four at 5000
John D. Rockefeller, jr.. ia a member
Of the business mems fund
"Ask any dou.hboy who brought him
the most cheer said Mr. Edwards.
"The greatest sunshine in France OUT
side of ticket home was the American
theatrical entertainer like Elsie Janis"
Following the dinner the party ad-
journed to the Fippodrome. The com
mittee will dine next Wednesday night
at the Lambs Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Children Will Aid
Roosevelt Fund Drive
Schools of Nation TO Impress
Youngsters With Ideals of
Former President

School children throughout the coun-
try Will take an important part in the
national canvass for the Roosevelt
Memorial fund during the week Of Oc-
tober 20, it is ennounced by the Roose-
welt Memorial Association. Exercises
during that week will be held in most
educational institutions. the effort. be-
ing TO inspire the children with the
Rooseveltian principles Of fearlessness,
honor and fair play
In Indiana the school authorities have
designated October "a as Americana
zation Day in memory Of the former
President. George AIDE, Booth Tark-
ington and Meredith Nicholson are col
laborating in the programme.
The American flag. which is being
borne through New York State under
the auspices Of the Memorial Associa-
ton by Boy Scouts and schoolboy rum
ners, will reach Manhattan October 23
The flag will be taken finally to the
Roosevelt home at Oyster Bay after
passing through fortv-five New York
cities and towns Il star for each being
nlaced on its blue field.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Art
Exhibition of Two Private L.
braries Opens Season at
Anderson Galleries

TIE season at the Anderson Gal
leries opened yesterday with an exhi-
bItion OF two private libraries, which
are to be sold within the next two
weeks. The library of the late Henry
Otis Harris, of Doylestown, Penn, is
of special interest to collectors. II
contains valuable first editions, speci-
mems from the Kelmscott, Vale, Essex
and other presses, sets in fine bindings,
Napoleana and handsome sets of stan
dard authors. Among the attractive
items are n first issue of the William
Lane edition Of the "Arabian Nights" ;"
famous for its illustrations, engrav-
ings on wood from the original designs
by William Harvey; one of 473 copies
of the Geddes Burns" printed for the
Bibliophile Society, first edition Of
the "Memcirs of the Life of John
Philip kemble,'" by James Boaden;
Roscoe's "Novelists' Library" o first
edition Of Ingliss "Rambes in the
Footsteps of Don Quixote," a scarce
first edition in the original binding Of
"Mr. Mathews at Home. An Excellent
Songs. etc" all illustrated by Robert
Cruikshank, besides a scarce first edi-
ton of his "British Dance of Death:
q first edition of "The Life and Letters
of Charles Darwin" including an auto
biographical letter, edited by his son,
Francis Darwin; the complete works
of Dickens, illustrated by "rhiz." "
Cruikshank and Seymour: scarce
first edition of Pierce Egan's Real
Life in London; first edition Of
Haziitt's Life of Napoleon; scarce
first editions Of the works of Charles
Lever: eleven Chinese water color
by persons Of rank in the imperial
palace. This collection will be sold
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons,
October IA and Is.
The library Of the late Renette l..
McCrea reflects cultivation and q cath
olic taste There are books on art,
music, drama history, porcelains,
poetry, in French and English. Let
tors, memoirs and biographies are also
prominent features of the collection.
There are also novels by classical and
modern authors. First editions in
band" "Lessons of Thrift" illustrated
by Cruikshank lizard Times" by
Dickens; Hardy's "Tcss of the Dur
herviles"; Lafcadio Hearn's "Ghombo
Zhebes"; Halliwell's Life of Shakes
peare." and Eugene Sues The Wan
dering Jew" The sale will take place
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons.
The opening sale of the season at
the Plaza Art Rooms will begin this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Objects to
be sold include modern and antique
furniture, oil paintings. Carrara mar
bles, cut glass and pianos.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Mrs. Pankllurst TO Give
Lecture on ''Sovietism''
Rev. ". I. Manning and Cleve.
land Nloffe,t Also to Speak
al (ooner Union

Mrs Fmmeline Pankhurst, the Eng
lish sufragist. who is in this country
on an antiBoishevism crusade, will de-
liver her first lecture Saturday evening
at a meeting at Cooper Union ar
.anged by the American Defence So
ciety. Her subject VIII be "Sovietism." :"
Other speakers Will be the Rev. DR..
William T. Manning, rector of Trinity
Parish. and Cleveland Mofett Dr..
Manning's subject viii he THE Privi-
leges Of Being an American"
Tickets for the meeting may be OBJ
tanned free Of charge from Mrs. Meal
lister Smith, East Fortieth Street, or
from the National Defence Society,
1873 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

Owing to the illness Of President
Wilson and the changes in the itinerary
arranged for the entertainment Of their
MaJesties, the King and Queen Of Bel
gum, the Royal Matinee of "Thun-
der has been postponed until the re-
turn Of the royal party to New York
after their tour of the country.
Adora Andrews, appearing in John
Cort's musical comedy "Rolv-Rolv
Eyes" at the Knickerbocker has twice
retired from the stage only to be lured
back again.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Henry Clews Decorated
Belgium Confers Order of Leo
pold on the Banker

Henry Clews, one of the pioneer
Wall Street bankers, has been deco
rated with the Order of Leopold, it
was learned yesterday. The presenta-
tion was made by the Belgian Ambas-
sador, f. de Cartier. When Mr..
Clews was approaching his eightieth
year he organized and directed the
work of the Dollar Christmas Fund
for destitute Belgian children 1t was
for this service that. King Albert
ordered the decoration.
The official decree appointing Mr..
Clews an officer of the Order of Leo
pold contains brief summary Of his
services ana bears the royal insignia,
together with the seal Of the Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. The citation was
accompanied by the medal of the order.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

Light during the Battle Of Broadway:
his performance at the Playhouse being
of such character nat he has not ONLY
remained permanently among those
present, but is, in addition, the pos
SCISSOR of long Serm contract. the
party Of the second part thereto being
William A. Brady.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

Being a leading man in a Broadway
success at twenty, surely is something
about which to write home But Leo
Mielziner, jr., who is "Cantain Jim
Everett" in the Owen Davis melodrama
AT 9;45" at the Playhouse. saves
and each night commutes with the glad
tidings. Mielziner leaped into the lime