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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

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(Sept6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26

der the caves of the court house.
Mr.. W. S. Mann discovered it some
time ago and won't let it be cut down
rs it frighten3 other sparroWs away
from that spot He says it committed
suicide. If it did it must have been
about the time there was talk Of ex-
terminating the English sparrows
from Newberry.
The pat that banks can play in
promoting the local cattle industry il;
illustrated by the action taken re-
Gently by group of southern bankers,
says the Johnston Times. A few
farmers in Gibson county, Tenn,
started a movement looking toward
diversifcation of crops by raising less
cotton and increasing the number and
quality of cattle. The Commercial
bank and Mr.. T. NJ. Mills took up the
work in NewberrN county and are
carrying it on.
Talking about your small cotton
bells, you should see a. boil that is
boil at Summer Bros. grocery store.
This is large boil of the West Indies
variety, grown by Mr.. Dick Carr Of
Mollohon. The cotton is beautiful
and soft, feeling like wool and is of
the pures: white 1t has t.2ree locks to
the boil and about fifteen seed to the
pod, the seed being very small. The
cotton as it hangs gracefully from the
boil is worth seeing. Mr.. Carr hEs only
small patch, but it shows that this
cotton can be successfully grown in
Newberry.
Last Thursdays Spartanburg Herald
contained a big item of news when it
mentioned that "for the first time in
the history Of the Spartanburg post
office an R. F. D. route was covered
yesterday by one carrier in an auto
mobile" Why, man, carrying mail by
automobile is mo new thing in New
berry. That has been going on here
for some time now. In this respect
Spartanburg is like Charleston was
when that city clung to the old mule
power for street cars while other
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The signs are up along the road fol
.ap early winter and the first freeze
about the middle of October.
There are many fatal automobile
accidents throughout the country
these days.
White blind tigers are sent to the
cs.Ain gang without the alternative OF
3 fine in Augusta.
The Mutual program is again De
ing shown at tie Arcade on Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday.
Johnston Times says corn on tne
cob beats fat pumpkin pies. Every
hcav to his own taste or "raisins.'
Covered garbage cans are the k1no
used in we'll regulated cities. Sum
mer Bros. are using them in front OF
their business houses.
Tenderness does noa mean weak
ness. softness, e1eminateness. 1t Is
consistent Will St10AS1Ai'
truth and bravery.-Selected.
Dr. C. D. D.Mheks' residence is looking
like a new place under the workman
ship of Thomas Jefferson Lathrop
9alnter.
William H. Crane in David Harum
strosr the story by Edward' Noyes
Wescott will be the paramount pro-
eductipn al the Arcade Wednesday.
Mary Pickfo1d will appear at the
Arcade Friday as {. little dutch CIR!
=sp s'Hulda From Holland" act
Paramount picture.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Lutheran church of the Redeemer viii
aeet Tuesday Afternoon at O'Clock at
the home OF Mrs. Boyd Jacobs.
DR.. and Mrs, James NJ. Kibler an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Emma Elizabeth, to Frank
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
PURELY PERSONAL
ehe Movement of Hany People, New
berrians, and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

Miss Matte Lou Wicker and Mary
C1omer have gone to Winthrop.
Hayne W. Dcminick of Newberry
~as among the visitors spending yes
terday in :partanburg.-Herald.
Mr.. Brooks Guin is 1T the L. S. A.
barracks in Columbus, Ohio, in train
ing for military service.
Mr. B. C. Banks of the Prosperity
section of country was in the city
Friday.
Mrs. Workman (Ehe Faucett) and
little son of Ch.ppells are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Faucett-Union
Times.
Miss Virginia Lee Poole has return
Ell from visit to relatives in Gaff-
ney and has as her guest Miss Mayer
of Newberry-Union Times
Mrs. Riser of Newberry is visiting
in the home of her nephew, Mr. F.
NJ. Boyd.-Johnston Cor Edgefeld
Advertiser.
Messrs. Wilbur Ballentine, Edgar
Rygh and Willie Becker have return
se6 to college at Newberry, S. c.
Eau Claire Cor Columbia Record.
Messrs. ]. w. Dorm, J. w. QUITS and
Rov Faulkner of Saulda are spend
ing several days in the city with Mr.
j. B. Gregory and family.
Mr. J. H. Baxter went to st. Luke $
cemetery Saturday and erect
monument to the memory RS
J. E. Monts
.Mr. and Mrs. B H. Heron I'D
daughter, Ruby, of Whitmire, spent
last Sunday with friends and relati~e ~es.
They came in their car-OlympTa
Cor Columbia Record.
Mrs. Jane C. Jones, who has been
spending the summer with Mrs. P. P.
Jones on Main street, has returned to
her hcrae in Newberry.-Eau Claire
Cur Columbia Record.
Mr William Wendt came from
Union last week to relieve Mr.. Stan
more Langford at the Southern Pow
ser sub-station in Newberry, Mr.. Lang
ford being sick.
Dr. E. NJ Dibble, en- route to- his
home in Marion on a motor trip from
New York city, stopped over in New
Aerry Saturday with his cousin, Rev.
z. E. Dibble.
Mayor Zach F. Wright attended a
meeting of the executive committee
of the .:cutn Carolina Mayors conven-
sion in Columbia Friday and arrang-
I'D for the annual meeting OF the
assertion in that city October 1S.
Miss Ethel Cromer will arrive from
szrsenTille tomorrow to spend few
sfaxs in Newberry with fer cousin
Hiss Mary Cromer, and other rela-
sITes. Oh her way to Kngst ee'
where she will teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. shealey, Mr.
Virgil and Miss Cora saealey motored
from Little Mourt in to Greenwood
Saturday to visit their relatives MT
and Mrs. ]. H. stockman.-Breeze-
wood Cor Greenwood Index.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Wright and
his niece, Miss Haskell Wright spent
Sunday in Laurens county at the home
of Miss wright's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. iM F. Wright. They were ac-
eonpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. B Mar
Tin in their car.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26
Worthington Champan Of Dillon the

Worthington Champan Of Dillon the
Wedding to be solemnized October 20.
Rabbi Silver of Columbia will come
to Newberry and conduct the Jewish
New Year services at Klettner's hall,
eginning Wednesday evening and con-
;inuing through Thursday and Friday.
From sings and the remarks Of
! :ome people, business is picking up
il Newberry; yet some ones here are
having a hard time on account of
the war in Europe.
The Newberry papers last Friday
carried the story of the arrest of a
negro wife murderer. Today's papers
carry another story of negro wife
murder.
Who hath quickness of mind, keen
ness of eye and swiftness of fingers.
They til tarry long at the switch
board in the central telephone Office.
phone Office.
The Sewing Circle of the Calendar
society will meet Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 at the home of Mrs. W.
W. Hornsbv. All members are urged
to be present.
Some people think it strange when
there is an error in the paper. Errors
get in just like keys are left in boxes
at the postoffice or letters are ad-
dressed to New York, sI c.
A sweet and beautiful duet from
Rock Of Ages was sung by Misses
Lizzie Salter and Carolyn Caldwell
a.: the Central Methodist church Sun
day night.
Speaking of horse sense Mr.. Jack
Gregory, who drives the oil wagon,
says the team he uses has mule
sense. He could ride all day asleep
on the wagon and the mules would
turn to the right every time they
heard the horn of an automobile.
The next Metro picture attraction at
the Opera House will be "The Half
Million Bribe" Thursday, with the
beautiful and magnetic Marguerite
Snow as one of the stars. The Half
Million Bribe is photodramatic
sensation.
How do ople vote? By clipping
the Free Voting Coupon out of eacn
issue of The Herald and News and by
receiving votes when they play their
subscription either in the Office or to
the ladies who will participate in this
campaign.
Health officer Campbell is very
much pleased with the way the people
have been cooperating with him.
Anderson Mail. The way the New
berry people cooperste with Health
Officer Adams is far from be-
ing the Anderson manner.
We wisn une lanes of the Civic
league would congregate on the bridge
over SCOTS creek near the other side
of the city park and gaze upon those
little puddles of water The color
scheme is green, mixed witn yellow.
The troubled wate. await close in
spection.
The Dutch weather prophet, Mr..
VIM. P. Houseal, predicts killing frost
along about October IS, slight frost
probable about October Z. He says at
least two SHOWS of large proportions
are indicated along this section the
coming winter, and that temperatures
will be lower than last year.
There will be meeting Of the
Parent Teachers association of Bound
ary street school Wednesday after
noon at 4:3O o'clock. Every parent OF
the school whether a member Of the
association or not, is requested to be
present at this first and very import
ant meeting Of the school year.
Score another point for Mr. Alan
Reighley's Harley-Davidson motor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26

Baker and Oxner sold Dodge to
Mr. Walter Bushardt last Thursday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26
House
PROGRAMME

l. L hCLA A-uDAA -Uo
@HUMAN HOUNDS"
Vim Comedy
Featuring PLUMP and RUNT.
WORLD FILM COR. Presents
MOllie King and Arthur Ashley
in the 5 Act Farce Comedy.
"THE SUMNER GIRL"
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Pm
"THE CHIMNEY SWEEP"
2 Act Essanay.
Featuring Joyce Fair.
"PEACHES And PONIES"
Kalem Comedy. u
Featuring Ivy Close.
ga RACE FOR A LIFE"
Vitagraph Comedy
Featuring Mary Anderson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26


ant meeting OF the school year.
Score another point for Mr. Alan
Reighley's Harley-Davidson motor
cycle, which is getting up rep. 1t
ran a distance of A miles in one hour
and forty minutes Saturday night,
when Mr.. Reigaley anle on it from
Union to Newberry, accompanied by
Mr.. Walter Cameron in the side-car.
There has been a change in the
clerkship at Jno. B. Mayes Book and
Variety store. Mr. Eddie Dickert.
will take the place of Mr.. Elbent Gro
mer, who will REID law. Mr.. Dickert
is a good clerk of experience. Mr..
Cromer ought to make a good lawyer,
having made good clerk and being
very efficient in the use of his tongue,
which is highly essential in the pro-
fession he has chosen to adopt.
A Maxwell five passenger Touring
Car; and other valuable prizes and cas-
cash awards amounting to over 81 900
to be given away by The Herald and
News. To whom? To the ladies re-
siding in the territory covered by The
Herald and News. How will they be
given away? The patrons of The
Herald and News will decide by cast
ing their votes for their favorite
candidate.
Elijah Ruff, colored boy, was fined
s3-which he paid-in the recorders
court Saturday, for running over
white boy, Gus Blease, Jr., at the
Mollohon mill. The white boy was not
hurt. AS it was ali accident on the
part of the eolored boy his fine Was
light for his carelessness. Elijah was
looking behind him from his fuggy,
paying no attention to what was in
front.
The spect:cle Of an English spar
rcw hanging to a thread is seen un-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-20

nearly three years In postgraduate
study at Paris and Berlin.
At the latter place he was a favorite
pupil Of the celebrated Ferdinand Piper.
with whom he engaged In special re-
searches In early Christian archaeology.
RE mas Travelled extensively In Europe
ana speaks several modern languages.
Ut. FRANKLIN Hamilton acted as uni
versity preacher at Harvard University
twice, and has written extensively for
magazines and journals. In 1904 he was
granted leave of absence from his Bos-
Ton church, and with his family made
q tour OF the world. On this journey he
was away nearly year and a half
much OF the this time being spent In the
far East. While he was In the Orient
re made special study OF native re-
ngions and Christian missions.
Mrs. Hamilton II the daughter of I'D
ward l.. Pierce, the biographer OF
charles Sumner. They have two sons.
other bishops elected at the confer
ence. were the Rev. Drs. Matt H.
hughes. Of Pasadena, Cal; William n
Oldham, OF New York; Charles H.
Mitchell, OF Chicago; Thomas Nichol.
son. OF New York; Herbert WEIGH, OF
Delaware, Ohio. and Adna w. Leonard
or Seattle, Wash.
a testimonial has been planned fol
Bishop Earl Cranston, the retiring
bishop OF this city. who has reached
the age limit of seventy-three years sci
by the general conference.
The event will take place on June
and will he In honor OF his eminent
services TO the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-20
METHOD|STS HONOR
DR.F.E.E.HAM|LTON
Chancellor Of American Univer-
sity Elected Bishop-Testl-
moniaI for DR.. Earl Cranston.

TIL. Rev. Or. Franklin Il. II. Hamil-
ton. who has been chancellor OF the
American University In this city since
1907. has been elected bishop OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church at the
Saratoga Springs conference. Dr. HAM
ilton was elected on the seventeenth
and final ballot last night. lie received
five votes more than the required num-
Der for election.
Seven bishops were named at the con-
ference. Or. Hamilton Ia the brother
of Bishop John w. Hamilton. OF bos-
ton, who retires from active service this
wear because of the age limit.
DIR. Franklin L. T.. Hamilton, newly
elected bishop. succeeded DR.. mcSape
"a cha ncellor OF the American Univer-
sity nearly ten years ago. he ~ tne
Youngest son OF the Rev: w. Y.
Hamilton, OF the Pittsburgh conference
OHIO. was graduated from the Boston
Latin school In 1888. where he took the
old South prize as esssyist. and from
Harvard University in 1887. During MS
course at Harvard he won both the
Bowdoin and Boyleston prizes; was
president of the Harvard Daily Grim,
son; and became member OF the Phi
Beta Kappa.
Al the both anniversary of the found.
ing OF Harvard, DIR. Hamilton delivered
the oratlon for the undergraduates. the
alumni address being given on the same
occasion by James Russell Lowell.
He served for time as one OF tht
professors OF Greek and Latin In Gran,
University. He was graduated from
the Boston University School of Theol,
ogy in 1892, where he also was one Of
the commencement speakers. and spent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-20
THE ROMANCE OF AFRICA
By Professor Frederic Austin Ogg

The Partition of Africa authoritative article that deals
with the supendous real operation record the
ceiling within the hrtyIve years of ten million
miles of African territory among the andhngry nations of West
Europe sheds light the little known affairs of this great
continent and profsey illustrated with photographs and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-20
"CHILDREN OF PASSION"
A Remarkable Story of American Life
By Mary Inlay Taylor

Here's story that commands the interest of the reader its
very beginning and retains its fascination until the
last word has been read 1t story in
and that will be remembered long after the magazine has
been laid aside The first nsament published in this ISSUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-20
TAKOMA PARK CLASS
IN TWO-ACT PLAY
Ed E. Muth Writes Musical SNOW
and Takes Leading Role.

Considerable local talent was uncov-
cred before n large audience at Takoms
Park last night when the Mizpah class
OF Trinity EpIscops' Sunday School pre- pre-
the direction OF Ed e. Mutb.
MFR. Muth wrote the play and music
and played the principal role.
The hit of the evening. was the In
depreciation OF Prof Pineapple fur.
eccentric song. I'm Prof. Pineapple. :
sung by Mr.. Lerch. received repeated
Others in the cast who displayed un:
usual talent were Miss Nellie Sherwood
as Tiiiie Scruhbins. whose song,
work" was well done; Miss Etbel
Hazard as Juno. Mrs. Lillias F, Adams
teacher OF the class. as Nom Bouncer
and Gilbert Hicks as Bartholomew
Marshmellow.
M. Hill. Mrs. Lillian r. Adams. Mist
Ruth y. Phillips. Miss Rachel M. Morse
Miss Catherine r. johnson. Miss Doro
thy r. Phillips, Miss Catherine NJ
stump. Mics Alice ~ Addison. Mig
Nellie Sherwood. Miss Elizabeth G
stump. Miss Dorothy ID. Dunbar. Mist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-20

types OF ships and armament possible
to obtain. Not as many ships or as
powerful a navy as Great Britain's,
but equaling. Il in individual units;
and. ~ possible. surpassing>it In every
essential of modern warfare"
This. he said, must be had. no matter
what II costs. He said at the proper
time he would urge the first dock on
the Atlantic large enough TO repair the
proposed battle cruisers, this to be built
In year and a half.
He held that the first thought In
spending money now should be to put
the country In condition to defend itself.
You vote for my steal and VIII vote
for your steal" was the old slogan
which Senator Tillman recalled In de-
noiincing the pending rivers and har-
bors bill as a "oprk barrel measure. =
III this bill does pass" he said, II
pray God the President will veto IT."
II would be ashamed to go home to
South Carolina and tell my people that
had voted for $4,000 for South Caro-
lima and left unprepared and unpro-
vided for the momehtous question OF a
great navy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-20
EVERY BOY SCOUT IN
TOWN ON MAN HUNT

Hundreds of Boy Scouts of the Dis
trict began man hunt today.
Each boy has the same object In view
They are hunting for the man or WON
an who isn't wearing an orange or q
lavender tag. when such a person II
found a tag will Immediately be attach
ed and fee OF 10 cents or % cents will
be demanded depending upon the coloi
of the tag.
The real hunt will not begin until lat,
this afternoon. because the citizens o.
the District. and the citlzenesses. are e
be given time to equip themselves with
tags.
Every boy scout In the District hal
enlistet. They started actively to worl
this morning. almost as soon as the cit,
turned over for It's last few minutes o.
sleep. Thew distributed themselves ovei
the city in accordance with a pre- ar.
ranged plan. and almost every promi
nent thoroughfare was alive with then
when Washington started to work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-20
Metropolitan Opera
Head Out for Stars

NEW YORK. May 2o.-Giulio Gatti.
Casazza. general manager OF the Metro
poiitan Opera, sailed today for Genoa
aboard the pne nsr. d;hosta, to ,o seek IA q
season.
somo contracts expire this season with
artists. that may not be renewed and
substitutes must be found. Gatti-
Casazza will comb war-torn Europe for
a couple of million dollars worth OF
voices, He IL Just ms apt To find n
100000 tenor serving soup In restau-
rant. or n $4,000 baritone bawJlng the
Italian equivalent of "Ra-a-ags. Bones
and Bottles as he Is to find them 70
the manner born.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-20
OLD GUARD HOPES
TO DEFEAT HUGHES
Must Win on Early Ballot, II at
All, Opinion Of New York
Leaders.
By P. T. 'RELLIHAN.

NEW YORK, May 20.-The Old
Guard leaders now are saying JUS
tice Hughes won't be the nominee
in Chicago unless the delegates
should 60 to him with a rush on
one of the early ballots.
Hughes must be named, they
say, on the third or fourth ballot u
he is to win at all.
Any delay beyond the third or
fourth ballot, it is declared, is
bound to be fatal to his chances.
The Old Guard idea is that by
that time the relative voting
strength Of the "favorite sons" will
be known, and it will DE possible
to make combinations that effec-
tually will shut out Hughes.
EASY TO PREVENT.
The Old Guard leaders profess to be-
lieve 1t will be comparatively easy Ia
prevent an early rush of the delegates
to Hughes. About all that will be
necessary, they think. is the plea which
each "favorite son" will make to his
followers not to be the first to break
away from their pledges.
Then. when the Old Guard has had an
opportunity to get it's second wind
so to speak. the leaders will meet in
conference and calmly and dispas-
siVnately." to quote the words of one
OF them, decide on man who can
win. The delegates will do the rest.
II will be noticed the Old Guard
leaders still hold to the view that they
will aame the Republican candidate for
President. and that he will not be
Hughes. What many Republicans, how
ever, will regard as significant Is not
the continued Old Guard assertion OF
Hughes defeat, but the qualified terms
in which that assertion is made. A wces
ago the Old Guard leaders were saying
Hughes wouldn't have a "look-in."
Statements made by two important
Old Guard leaders who spoke independ
emily, neither of them knowing of the
others interview, indicate the oppo'
nents of Hughes in the Chicago conven.
ton regard delay In the final vote fol-
President as an essential part of theii
plan. 1t Is their purpose to show the
nomination cannot be won except In q
fight.
Justice Hughes. they feel sure. will
not consent to enter into any fight fol
the nomination. or accept II unless II Il
offered to him by a substantiallyy unan
imous vote. It will be up to them. there
fore, to make II an object of wrangl,
and contention--a prize which Justic'
Hughes cannot win and maintain un
ruffed the dignity Of his high Judicia
office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-20

Ethel Hazard, william C. Beck, jr..
Gilbert Hicks, Clarence b.. Seal, Frank
Hazard. ed 70. Muth. and Robert l..
Music was furnished by the Bliss
Electrical School Orchestrg. Dancing
and refreshments followed the per-
forinance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-20
A Novelette, Complete In This Number
By Eleanor Mercein Kelly

In Atmophere the author of 'Toya, the Unlike, and
White Alec has all the infinite charm that character
lied her former work With the Mediterranean setting she
has written beautiful and appealing love story that will hold the
attention of the reader until the final paragraph It's complete in
this