davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-03-05

be accomplished with the utmost de-
spatch.
Major Joseph Klapp Nichols. who
directs rehabilitation, says that, from
latest advices, 70 per cent. Of the dl-
vision, or about 1880 men and Off
GERS, will come here. although IL is not
certain that the remainder also may
not be sent here for transfer to their
destination camps.
All the records Of the division must
be checked and sent to Washington, d
physical examination given each man
company funds adjusted, pay rolls
made up. lectures given and final de-
trainment provided. This work is Of
such bulk that the first men probably
will be here two days before being
mustered out.
At present capacity, they then will
begin leaving at the rate Of 5000 day
The rehabilitation task probably viii
be finished within six days.
The evening world., 1919-03-05
REPORTS SHOWED
PEOPLE APPROVED
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Wilson's Statement in Accord
With Public Sentiment, Says
National Committee Head.

President Wilson, statement that
the pcopl" OF he United states APP
proved or the League of Nations
Is IN accord with reports by members
OF the len ocrit,c National Com
mittce who. at q recent meeting
to which tho members came fresh
from their home territory. indorscd the
Presidents diplomatic acts In their
entirety. Homer = Cummings, re-
Gently elected Chairman of the COM
mlttcr. said to-day.
Mr.. Cummings came from his home
in stanford Conn, to attend the Will
son Tan meeting last night
"rhc thirty-s"vcn Senators who
signed the threat to prevent ratihca-
ton of the treaty, led by Ponrose.
Lodge ana Knox, viii not nave the
courage and cffroutcry to carry out
their thrc It," Nj Cummings said to-
day
They left one way out for them
selves ny adding IN its present form.'
when q is submitted ns part Of the
peace treaty possibly with the addi-
ton Of provision referring 10 tho
The evening world., 1919-03-05
10000 JOBS ARE OPEN
FOR MEN OF THE 9TH
Soldiers Returning Aboard Levi
athdn Being Listed for Places
Awaiting Them.

Following conference Yesterday
between l.. T.. Wood. Assistant Fed
eral Director Of Employment for
New York state, and Lieut.. T.. l..
Mullaney, regimcntal Intelligence Of
hccr Of the lO7th Infantry, acting with
the United states Employment Ser
vice, announcement was made that
final plans had been adopted to obtai
work for all Of the returning men in
the 27th Division not already pro-
yided for
IL Is expected that the Leviathan.
on which the soldiers will arrive, will
bring records uf All men aboard who
are in need Of work, as DIR. Kirchwey,
Federal Director. recently cabled 10
Gen. O'Ryan, asking him 10 have the
records compiled aboard ship that
steps might be taken TO get the men
JOBS while they are being put through
the sanitation process at camps.
Al Camp Mills, where the lO5th
and lO6th Regiments VIII be stationed,
the Employment service mas a fully
established bureau through which
registrations can be obtained In short
time. The lo7th will go TO Camp
Merritt whore tnCrc Is no Employ
mcnt Service, but immediately the
men arrive ther" they will ne fur
nished with registration cards by
Lieut.. Mullancy.
The evening world., 1919-03-05
TO MEET THE 1O6TH MEN.
Reception Committee of al. Esd ~
BrooLIyn Charters Boat

The following nablegrIm was received
to-day By cob Praegcr Of the 2ad Rcgi-
ncnt Of Rrookign from Col. Franklin
=. Ward Of the lOGth Infantry. formerly
the 2'd ~ Brooklyn: "lO6th Infantry
sends compliments aud thanks TO Esd
Win gladly accept escort orcr II found
pYss. BILE ON arrival OF Lcvlutnan."
The 2Il Reception Committee mas
chartered the steamboat Squantum 10
meet the lO6th Infantry ana has sent
10 each member ana all former officers
OF the 23d card 4 admission TO the
boat which viii leave the Batte'y early
THURSDAY morning. Lieut., col iupmas
F1lrsurNIs7, Chairman Of the committee.
announced that only tho 23d Reception
Committee VIII be permitted aboard the
Squantun, AS The Mayors COMMITTEES
is giving tickets 10 the families and
friends to welcome home the 27th Dlyi-
sion.
The evening world., 1919-03-05
SOLEMN SERVICE
FOR DEAD HELD BY
1O2D ENGINEERS
Soldiers Letter Tells of Me-
mortal in Church Once Napo-
Icons Place Of Worship.

The farewell Of the lO2d EugHocts
OF the a7tb Division fo tu,ir Jr,l
,or,u,,os ., I'm. u,.. ,.,.... 49,.
departure o' '"' o''''.'h Tor 10
United states, is described in a letter
from Private Robert \. A.Iuthcrford of
M Nor,r Fulton ,vo,uo >t,r,,
N'"'"' w. '''' P'' ''"''''' '''" ''
expected home on the L"viathan. HIS
letter read I'm part:
"on tho ovc of ,,,r d.r,rt,ro tr,
,opd Engircors hold ~ roc.rc,.,I
rnou,ori,i ..,.,,,.,.. ~ ,f,, ,u,,,,, ,,r..r
81 Tho n,,ro,, ...i,. ~ a,,,,r,,, =,
,,or,., mi. 49,. s,nd,, IT, .,
,o \,
The evening world., 1919-03-05
nied by Sergt John Bnidy ana Must.
clan Louis i. Raymond.
WHO PAYS FOR TRAIN
TO WELCOME 27TH
Committee Doesn't Know Whether
It's Wlnlmaker, fIearSt or
Mayors Committee.

ALBANY March When Speaker
Sweet announced yesterday a spc-
ciai train would be- provided for state
officers, Senators and Assrmblymen
who viii go 90 New York as the
states committee TO welcome the
27th Division. hc was asked who
would pay for the tram.
Il understand" explained the
Speaker. that Rodman Wanam0ker
Of Mayo uyIan's Committee to Wei
come Soldiers, is tn provide ;ne
train"
Is this an attempt the Spea.c.
was asked, "ou the part of William
X. Hearst tD capture the State com
mittec, which 1t was supposed would
superseJe the Mayors committee.
headed by Mr. Hearst"
"All | know replied the Speaker.
"is that a special train will be avail
able for the members OF the state
Committee, and that Mr.. Wanamaker
will see that the cost Of % is de-
fraycd. Whether Mr. Wanamaker
will pay for the train out Of his own
pocket or whether II will be paid Tor
out of the funds Of Mayor Hylan's
cumaittco, ! am not in a position 20
say"
\ number Of lawmakers VINO have
criticised Mayor Hylau for having
given Hearst q conspicuous position
among tho city official groetors an
uoun,vd INaf they would not ride IN
the special train. Many others. how
ever, who are anxious to save the
price ~ ticket TO New York, appear
10 be willing 10 board the special,
The evening world., 1919-03-05
EDITH MORTIMER
TRIED FOR KILLING
MAN WITH AUTO
Wheatley Hills Girl Is Charged
With ManSlaughter in
Second Degree.
CROWD IN COURTROOM.
Defendant, Pale and Nervous,
Is Accompanied by Her
Parents.

Miss Edith Mort"n'r. trughtyr Of
Stanley Mortimer Of Whealoy Hills.
l.. L. pale and nervous. appeared this
morning before Justice Asplnau in
the Queens supreme Court. Long ISL
and city a. the opening of her trial
FOR mansllughtcr in the second de-
gree, In having caused the death OF
Nathan Wasscrborgcr, Rfty-threC, q
marble dealer Of Maurice Avcnu"
Naspoth L. T., on oct i9 1918.
ON motion OF her attorney Jus
J..c A-pinoll continued the girls bail
of $4,000, 50 that she Will not b"
confined 10 jail during the trial Up
30 the noon recess SIX jurors had been
selected. District Attorney william
Morris jr., is In charge Of the prosecu-
ton.
Miss Mortimer an athletic and
outdoor htrl. was driving her auto
mobile along Broadway Flushing,
accompanied by capt. Meroler PORE
ot the "fth French Infantry when
her ml'uinc colldcd with another
auto as she swcrvod 90 one side 10
avoid a collision with an auto truck,
owned by picncl and Schwab, liquor
dealers ~ Brooklyn, and driven by
Charles Murray
Her mlChinc skiddod. turned and
crashed into another machine which
was stalled on the road, around
which lour men were grouped Was
,orbcrper ana Morris De Mlto. thlr-
ty-thrcr, No. 2T7 Frost street, Brook
Ism. wer" instantly killed aud Franh
Rtch, twenty nine. ~ No. ll3 Frost
street and Abraham Wasscrborgnr
thirty also of Maurice Avenue,
w'ro injured,
Miss Mortimer entered the court.
room. where crowd had already
gathered. accompanied by her father
and mother. She wore chc,h suIt
OF brown cloth ana shoes 10 match
and q soft hat Of brown silk sat be-
cpmngly on he~ shapoly head. Thomas
j. Mooney ~ her attorney Of record,
while John y, Stanchhcld Is her trial
counsel, M StdnChnold has for MS
assistants Attorneys Thomas l..
Hughcs and Geurg" 4. Gregg
The evening world., 1919-03-05

Money order D. siness between Bel
gium aud the United states. which
was Interrupted August 4. 1914. by
the war, viii be resumed March 10. IL
was announced to-day by Postmaster
pnttcn After March 10 money order
lI.,a will go to Belgium by every
available ship. orders may be pur-
chased now.
The evening world., 1919-03-05
HOW ARD c. CHRlSTY
SUES FOR DIVORCE AGAIN
Artist Brings Second Action IN
/ane>ville. O.-Nite and
tie Both Here.

ZANESNIl.I.E. q. March 5.--For tina
second time ~ thrc" years Howard
Chandler Christy, artist, filed suit for
divorce to-day against his wife ana
former model Maybellc Thomaa
Chrlsty The first suit was dismissed.
Mrs Chr,stN who resides In New
York. i charged with wilfm absence.
Christy also in New York. maintains a
studio here They have one daughter,
Natalie. nineteen
The evening world., 1919-03-05

Mr. Christy Is living here OF the Hotel
dcs Art.stcs. No West s7th street. He
admitted to-day that he brought suit
against his wife Tor wilful absence. stat
ing that She had left their home in
onnosyillc ten years ago, and that they
had nor been living together since.
The evening world., 1919-03-05
4,1OO MEN HOME
FROM WAR ZONE
ON THREE SHIPS
Powhatan Brings DiSappoint-
ed Artillerymen-Sierra anj
Santa Marta In.

More than 400 American soldiers
returned home this morning on three
ships-the Powhatan, Sierra and
Santa Marta, all from Bordeaux.
The Powhatan. which sailed On
Feb, II and within few hours put
back again to stay three days be-
cause OF an epidemic OF Influenza.
brought home $3.50 mon the Sierra
l,469, and the Santa Marta 9s men.
The larger part Of the Powhaton's
passengers were the forty eight OIL
GERS and 600 men OF Lieut. Col. Rob
ert G. CARROTS Goth Regiment Coast
Artillery There We're also ON board four
officers and l56 men OF the am Rcgi-
ment Coast ARTILLERY Both outfits
are made up in the main Of National
Guardsmon. The men of the 6Glh are
mostly Rhode Islanders
In France SIX months when the
armisticc was signed. the G6th was
"A. o. L." on getting into the hsnt.
Col Garrett, a Regular Army Han,
went over eighteen months ago with
the iith Coast Artillery and had hecn
everywhere and seen everything
New Workers on the ship included
Capt william u. Spear Of No. 272O
Crcston Avenue, Bronx, and Lieut..
Charles J. MCGrOnan, No. 2O7 Franklin
Avenue. Capt. Spear got into the
fighting on Sept. Il At ST. Mihiel ana
was kept busy until Armstce Day
Before he went across he was fur =
seventeen years member of tho
Sth Regiment Coast Artillery, M
tional Guard New York. Lieut.
McGronan, Company a, 127th EngI-
neers. was wounded in the right beg
on sept 30 at Ncrdun.
The Sierra. which landed it's pas
scngcrS at Pier IIubukcn shorty
after 9 o'clock, left Bordeaux IN Feb.
10. The fourteen day journey was
attributed to engine trouble. Her
l.469 troops went 10 camp Mprrlft
The largest contingent on tine Sierra
was made up OF thirtN-,even officers
and 1877 men OF the 3l2th Ammuni-
ton Train attached to the S7th Div
sion who came back under command .
Of col. Robert : Love Of the Regular
Army. Many OF tho men on board
are Jorscymen or Western New York |
ers Hoboken showed more interest
in them than it had previously Dis
played in returning soldiers, The
men reached France last August they
said, and had spent most Of the time
in and around Bordeaux
Private Theodore Wdndelt OF No.
1875 Third Avenue, q member OF the
1924 Eng nocrs, went all through The
fighting enjoyed over there by that
outtt without missing % meal, but re-
turned on the Sierra with broken
knee-cap. On the night Of Jan. %
Wandelt miss his footing on o back
stoop somewhere IN France and foI
heavily.
Coming up the bay the Sierra
passed the George Washington going
out, The George Washington's most
distinguished passenger was visible
on the bridge, and the cheers he got
from his boys on the Sierra must
have been heard In Bordeaux. Tho
President smiled happily and waved
his hand.
The Santa Marta landed her
ninety eight passengers at Pier .
Bush terminal, at $50 o'clock Tho
passengers included detSchments from
Base Hospitals Nos. 8 and 20. and
few convalescentS.
The evening world., 1919-03-05

Piles Cured In q, %. ~ DaJs cur.r
liiis 10 cure ltehUs. Bind Blsedlns " ProtTdd'
ins Piles. STOPS lrltAtioni sOothss and Hssla.
nea. Pnes eoe.-AASl
The evening world., 1919-03-05
CLEAR CAMP UPTON
TO RECEIVE THE 9TH
Every Effort viii Be Made to
Expedite Preparations for
Their Comfort.

CAMP rPrON, March 5.--Omycrs
in charge Of rehabilitation here are
planning to speed the camps ma
chinery TO its highest efficiency In the
next few weeks, so that the task %
putting through the eth Division may
The evening world., 1919-03-05

Monroe Doctrine. they must suppott
H.
The spectacle of the senators con-
ducting the nlibuster that left i'm
portant legislation unfinished Is one
or the most disgraceful In history.
The water power bin alone would
have released sljO.OoO. 600 In invest-
mcnt and would have provided work
for thousauds uf laborcrs and engl-
ncrrg"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
so SAY WE

"There is nothing that you could
do for your boy or girl away from
home that will please them more
than to keep them supplied with
home news says the Kershaw Era.
It keeps them in touch with home,
lightens anxiety and dispels blues
and homesickness as nothing else
will do. A good agency to bear them
the news regularly each week is the
home paper. 1t is faithful and reg
ular friend, and to be able to read 1t
each week, just as when they are at
home will do them lots of good You
will not have to expend very great
amount to confer this favor upon
YOUR child. One dollar will carry 1t
to them each week for the full time
they will be at school and you are
saved the trouble and postage and
they will appreciate your doing IT,
Some are sending their children the
paper, but if you are not dong SO
get it started right away"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
TOOK TANLAC TO
RELIEVE HER ILLS
WAS IN BAD SHAPE WHEN SHE
BOUGHT FIRST BOTTLE
BENEFITED GREATLY.
81 Am in Good Health Now And Feel
Fine and Strong" She Declares

81 will tell you, l was in bad shape
when | began taking Tanlac, but it
got me in good health and | only took
three bottles" declared Mrs. May
Couch, of 2O6 Green ST., Greenville,
S. c., in statement endorsing "The
Master Medicine" 81 was suffering
from general weakness and my
strength had all but left me and
nothing | could do, it seemed, would
help me get my strength back" she
continued
81 had been through very severe
illness and it left me in completely
broken down condition. had kidney
trouble badly, too. | was so weak my
knees would almost double up under
me and my back hurt me terribly, so
badly that | could hardly endure the
pain. My head ached awfully, too,
just as badly as if l had neuralgia.
| could not eat a thing, and | SEEM
ed to be losing strength instead OF
gaining it.
owe had heard so much about Tan
lac that | finally decided would
try it, and soon after l began taking
Tanlac | could tell that was pick
ing up right along. 1t gave me a flne
appetite and it seemed that just
could not get enough to eat, and my
food nourished me, so gained
health and strength, and | could tell
every day that I was better than the
dav before. I am in good health now
and feel fine and strong. The Tan
lac got me in good health and have
found it to be fine medicine for my
troubles. All that backaehe has gone
now and so are the headaches. Tan
lac did so much for me and am
glad to recommend it to those VINO
suffer as l did"
Tanlac, the master medicine, Is
sold by Kingstree Drug Co., Kings
tree; Farmers Drug Co, Heming-
way: S. S. Aronson Lanes; r. +.
Hinnant Suttons; w. D. Bryan
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23

the factory girls in Connecticut who
are buying $500 fur coats on Install
ments out of a salary of Sl5 week
would care little for such cost if
the only place they could wear it
were in an asylum for the blind.
A modern philosopher says, |
conclude that dissatisfaction is a
common human ailment and that |
might as we'll be unhappy with what
| have as unhappy with that can't
afford"
Thousands of Americans are dis
Sipating their savings in eXtrava-
giant purchases purely through con-
ceit. And it is blind conceit which
deceives no one but the eXtravagant
themselves. When a man goes into a
store to buy Sc nat which ne can
afford and comes out with a SIG hat
which has forced him to break into
his savings, he does not impress the
clerk who sells it or his friends who
see him wear it. But he has injured
them all and himself also. He has
aided to divert production from nec-
essities to non-neceSsities, he has
helped keep up prices, and has with
drawn potential capital from possible
use in increasing industry. For HIM
self, he has weakened his defenses
against old age, sickness and loss OF
and depleted his often
sive in the battle for success.
Failure to save is too high prlce
to paw for the pampering of conceit.
The only safety against extrava-
gance lies in thrift and savings.
Our Banks offer to provide the meth
ods. for saving.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Four Murder Cases On Docket, Two
Yet to Be Tried.

The Court of General Sessions con-
vened here Monday morning with
Judge Edward Mclver, of Cheraw'
Presiding. Solicitor Mcleod and Court
Stenographer Wood, and other ofti-
GERS were present. The following
cases have been disposed of thus far
but there are yet several cases to be
heard, among them are two murder
cases and one of assault and battery
with intent to kill, these will very
probably keep the court in session
PENDANTS attorney.
Allen Fillmore was tried for mall
cious mischief, found guilty and SEN
fenced to 80 days or $4,000 fine; fine
was paid. E. L. Hirsch, Esq, de-
PENDANTS attorney.
Nat Chandler, represented by
Messrs. Lee & Shuler, was tried for
murder; verdict of not guilty found
by the jury. Chandler was charged
with running over and killing wom-
an with an automobile.
In the case of the State against
Robert James, emigrant agent, a
verdict of not guilty was directed by
the court. Defendant represented by
G. NJ. Reasley, Esq.
Waitus Burrows, tried for murder;
verdict of manslaughter found by the
Jury. Motion for new trial pending
on motion of defendants attorneys,
Lee G. Shuler.
G. B. Rodgers, plead guilty to
house breaking and larceny and was
awarded three months.
Henry Facen, charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill, plead
guilty and was sentenced to three
years.
Arthur Brockinton was tried on
the charge of house breaking and lar
ceny, a verdict of guilty was render,
ed and the courts sentence was eight
months.
The case of the State against Mel
vim Gamble charged with highwa!
robbery, was continued.
Court is still in session.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
CORPORATORS NOTICE

Pursuant to commission issued
bv Honorable w. Banks Dove, Sec
retary of State, bearing date the 2Srd
day of October, 1919, naming the un-
dersigned a Board Of Corporators,
Books of subscription to the capltal
stock of the Haselden Mercantile
Company, Cades, S. c., will be open
ed at the office of DR.. W. j. Hasel-
den. Cades, S. c., at ~ o'clock noon
on Saturday, the 25th day OF octo.
ber, 1919. The capital stock OF said
corporation will be Seven Thousand
(s7,OOO.OO) Dollars, divided into Sew.
enty (7O) shares of the par value OF
One Hundred (s1OO.OO) Dollars EACH
w. ]. HASELDEN.
w. ]. SMILEY,
Board of Corporators.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
NOTICE

Notice of The Opening OF Books OF
Subscription to The Kingstree
Hotel Company, Incorporated
Pursuant to a Commission issued
bv the Secretary of State, Honorable
w Ranks Dove, constituting the un-
dersigned a Board of Corporators'
notice is hereby given that the books
for subscriptions to the capital stock
If THE KINGSTREE HOTEL CON-
PANY. INCORPORATED will be
opened at the office of T. E. Arrow
smith. Kingstree, South Carolina on
the 25th day of October A. u. 1919
for the purpose of receiving sub
scriptions to the capital stock OF the
said THE K1NGSTREE HOTEL
COMPANY, INCORPORATED. Cap
ital stock of said Corporation to be
$50 900, and the shares of said stock
to be of the par value OF Fiji
(s5O) DOLLARS each.
The general nature of the business
which said Corporation purposes 10
do is that of conducting, operating
and owning hotel or hotels.
This the 18th day of October "A.
D. 1919.
P. H. ARROWSMITH,
T. E. ARROWSMITH,
Board of CorporatorS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
THURSDAY OCTOBER %, 1919
OUR COUNTY FAIR
THE COUNTY RECORD.


this paper the names of those who are
in charge as superentendents of the
various departments of the County
Fair, and who with their assistants
together with the executive officers
of the association are now busy
rounding out the details of the exhi-
bits, which when collected and placed
will make up the sum total of the
Fair, each department standing as a
unit of interest and of educational
value.
The success of each department,
however, will depend largely upon
the cooperative spirit of the citizens
of the County who have in their pos
session items of interest and of val
ue, which, if shown would create new
thought and inspiration, and would
arouse desires for greater individual
achievement in the minds of the many
fair visitors who will be on hand to
inspect, to learn and to enjoy the SEN
sations of curious and untried tricks.
For this reason the heads of each
department earnestly urge all who
have anything of individual merit, or
of unusual value, or of peculiar form,
or worthy of special note, whether
real or sentimental, to gather them
up and send them in for exhibition.
Extraordinary efforts will be made
to protect, preserve and safe guard
every article that may be sent in and
there should be no reason for the loss
or abuse of single item.
This Fair ought to be the best in
the history of the association, and
indications point to big success,
but regardless of what it may be, it
will be short in value unless it is
permeated with a spirit of co-opera-
ton and that Christian spirit of help
fulness, one for the other.
The Fair brings to US great op-
portunity, and at time when our
county should be, whether or not it
is, in state of acute tension because
of the restlessness of labor and of
boil weevil danger which has entered
our door. A problem is at hand for
solution. None greater has ever pres
ented itself. Times are ahead, and
are perhaps near at hand, which will
stir the stoutest soul. The steadieSt
haAd will be sought for guide. The
fair should be field of thought, and
every citizen should assemble there.
Every good COW, hog, sheep, goat,
horse, mule, foul, and evry good
specimen if field products, especial
ly corn, wheat, oats, peas, potatoes
pinders, all forage crops, fruits and
vegetables should be assembled there,
for the boil weeyil has already ar
rived
Let every body send in an exhibit,
or some item for exhibit. let every
school or community be represented,
let everybody come and let's all be
happy, at least during the four days
of the big WILLIAMSBURG COJN-
TY FAIR
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23

Obituaries. Tributes of Respect,
Resolutions of Thanks, Card OF
Thanks and all other reading notices,
not News, will be charged for at the
rate of one cent a word for each in
sertion Hot suppers notices.
All communications must be sign
ed by the writer, not for publication
unless desired, but to protect this
newspaper. All unsigned communica,,
tions are a waste of time paper and
postage on the part of the writer.
ADVERTISING RATES
Advertisements to be run in Spe-
cial or want" column one cent a
word each issue, minimum price 25
cents, payable strictly in advance.
Legal advertisements, S1.0O per
inch first insertion, so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion:
Rates on long term display adyer-
tisements very reasonable. For
rates apply at this office.
In remitting checks or money or
ders make payable to
THE COUNTY RECORD.