davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-07
J. F. Makers meat market
will be closed on Sunday.
1897 Main. Phone 1243. CIT

The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
and st. Louis Railway Company
Cincinnati, O., October 4, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders of
The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
and st. Louis Railway Company, for
the election Of Directors and the
transaction of such other business as
may be brought before the meeting,
will be held at the principal office of
the company, in the City, of Cincinnati,
O., on Wednesday, the 25th day of
October, 1916. at 10 o'clock A. M.
DWIGHT W. PARDEE,
oct Ait Secretary.
Don't forget the folks at home; give
them a box of Prices candies. cit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-07
RUGS

Have your old carpets made into
beautiful rugs by the Indianapolis
Rug Co. Phone 1912 or City Res
taurant 1859. Ask for Mr.. Fly. Slot
LOST-Pocketbook, black, 8 one-dollar
bills and small change. Return to
Palladium. Reward. loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-07
A@wQ|N
S|O(]E3[xt

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp met two
OF their dancing classes last evening
In the Odd Fellows hall. At o'clock
a beginners class with a large en-
rollment was organized At 9 o'clock
the married peoples class met The
Franklin orchestra Of Fort Wayne,
Indiana, furnished the music for this
class. Next week an assembly will
be given at o'clock for all former
pupils and prospective pupils. The
young people Of the city are invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-07
PRODUCE
New York

NEW YORK, Oct T.. Live poultry:
Chickens 81; fowls 1920 Butter cas-
Ter: Creamery firsts 34@36 Eggs ir-
regular.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-07

Mrs. Carl Pettibone will be hostess
Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of
the Ladies' U. C. T. Social club at
her home, 224 North Seventeenth
street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-06
D. S. Senator Shafroh of Colorado Senator W. E. Chiffon
of West Virginia and Hon. Sam Y. Woods, Democrat
ic Nominee for Congress in the Second District, Make
towerful Addresses Expounding Democratic Policies
and Principles Tell of Legislation Favorable to the
Small Business Man, The Farmer and the Laborer---
Central Opera House and Victoria Theatre Crowded
at Same Tme---Men and Ladies Give Rrapt Atten-
ton to Big Men of State and Nation and Literally
Applaud---E Augurs for the Success of Mr.
Woods and Support of Wilson and the Administration

of ali parties Of Berkeley Jeler
and Morgan countless that crowded the Central Opera House
OVERCOMING and made big audience the Victoria theatre
spirited the big Of the state and nation IT, Senator John
SharOth governor Of Colorado u Senator W. e.
Chiffon OF West Virginia Hon Samuel " Woods Democratic
congress the Second district who
pound the sacred principles of Democracy, opening
the campaign Berkeley county in the interest of Mr. Woods
candidacy, last night.
talked mainly upon the constructive gs-
aton OF this great nation by this administration that the Demo
cratic party had made prosperity and would keep it. Senator
Chiffon spoke with pride of the wages the fu din
pail of the working He said: 'he Democratic party
the only that recognized labor
the council table of the Presidents official family He said
and the largest trade balance favor With feeling
Senator Chiffon referred the fact that peace with
the world Woods discussed rural credits talked tariff Fed
era Reserve banks and loans and referred to labor conditions
and taking state questions he made plain exposition of the
Workmens Compensation Law, which he member of the
state senate helped to frame and originating
cratic and which law designed protect
the working and mechanic engaged hazardous occupations
At the Central Opera House eXStae Senator Alex Parks
presided with full of and dignity well
language but extreme bTevy introduced in
Senator Sbafroh Senator Chiffon At the Victoria
aor A. C. cntre who Mr.. Woods colleague state
senate introduced Senator Chiffon who length delivered
powerful speech closing by exhorng the district
to elect MIR Woods
by the untimey death Jior Brown that same policies
might be represented and the Wilson strength
ened IN this the bat trying time the history
OF these United States when change of policies would
tany business disaster people this
great nation with Europe at war.
notable feature of the audiences the ladies'
and these with the stayed Until the
hour and all IN accord giving ap several
speakers and evdencng great appreciation besow-
ed Martnsbrg and this community these
able OF this country and the speeches. in we'll
timed applause and bespoke
cert in front Of Hotel Berkeley the automobile parade
to the Opera House
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-06

measure and thereby curtailed our
revenue arising from duties upon i'm
ports, the Underwood tariff bill would
have provided an abundant revenue
for the needs of the federal govern
ment, and statistics show that up to
the time that the war began, under the
new tariff law and the reduced tariff
rate, abundance OF revenue was being
produced. The Republican view of
the tariff was upon the basis that the
tariff was for the benefit of the man
OF labor, whereas, in truth. there new
er was any tariff upon labor. the ar
ucie which the American laborer had
for sale with his skill, his knowledge
OF his particular employment. he was
left in competition with the laborer
Of all the world but the tariff which
It was pretended for his benefit was
levied upon all the things he had to
buy, those things which increased his
cost Of living, but upon what he had
to sell there never was any tariff.
and yet the pretense was that the tar
if was for the benefit of the Ameri-
can laborer.
They said that il a new tariff bill
vas passed the mills and shops would
close, the mines and factories shut
down the men and industries be idle
and no honest Democrat would ever be
able 10 look a sheep in the face if
wool was put on the free list. that
every industry would languish. and
he agricultural interests of the coun-
ry would perish, whereas, in fact.
the mills and factories, the furnaces
and workshops the mines and agri
cultural interests are going at full
blast, every man and mechanic is en-
ployed, every industry and agricu!.
ural interest has money. wool is on
he free list. but sheep and wool cat.
le, hogs, horses, muies, hay, wheat.
rye. corn, barley and all the product
II the farm is commanding the high.
est prices ever known.
We have reformed the tariff and
ne party in power proposes now that
he tariff shall be kept out of politics.
lhat the industries and employment
Fl the country win never again be i'm.
)ariiled on in danger by a universal
discussion of the tariff question, but
hat hereafter such notifications Of
he tariff that ought to he made. or
tsm mas be found necessary from time
20 time. shaH.be passed upon and re
sorted to the congress by a tariff com
mission, treating such questions IN
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-06
RE-ARESTED WHEN HE
STEPS FROM PRISON

When w. f. Horton, West Vir-
ginian' stepped from the penitentiary
yesterday after serving two years for
the Illicit sale of cocaine, feeling that
he was a free man the hand Of the
law was laid on him charging him
with being implicated in the robbery
OF postofiice in Mason county a few
years ago. The prisoner was takes
before a United States commissioner
and papers gotten to take him to
Charleston to be arraigned before the
Federal court. Horton comes from
one of the best families Of the state
and is a very intelligent man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-06
MIR. woods Address.

"As fF~NSS fNN'~i 700
Discussing the Rural Credits the
senator said: The Rural Credit sys-
tenn was set on foot by the party in
power, and it has championed all the
efforts which have been made so far
to provide Rural Credits system, and
to enable those who are engaged in ag-
ricultural pursuits to borrow money
through the banking system as en-
acted by the present congress. and to
obtain credit upon the lands and the
products OF the lands OF the country,
and he further measure under consid-
Grafton in congress for the extension
of rural credits system are measures
espoused by the party in power and
championed by Junior" Brown when
he was in congress. To these measures
| am committed by the convention at
Keyser which nominated me on the
18th of April
That convention endorsed the pol
icy Of the party in power and like
wise endorsed the course of Junior"
Brown in that congress, and Brown
made the Rural Credits system a meas
ure of his special concern. and the
convention committed me to sustain
the measures pending for the extern
sion of that system, and I am ready
to aid so far as | am able the estab-
lishment Of the Rural Credits system
for ~the advancement Of the agricul-
;ural interests and the people engag.
ed in agricultural pursuits"
The Tariff.
Taking up the tariff tho senator
said that the Democratic party went
into power on the declaration that it
would reform the tariff laws of the
country
president Taft had been elected
President" ne continued, upon a
declaration made by the Republican
party that they would reform the tar
III laws. and he construed that de
clarati0n to be that those laws should
be reformed TO a standstill, but the
Democrats and many Republicans in.
sisted that that declaration meant that
the tariff laws would be reformed
downward. The Republicans We're en-
trusted WITH power and reformed the
laws to a standstill.
The Democrats We're then given .
ma iority IN congress and they reform
"a Inc tariff laws in the spirit Of jus
tice and righteousness, and but fol
the Intervention or the European war
which cat of our foreign commerce in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-06

Fer baby's Group, Willic's da'2
cuts and bruises, mamma '
throat, Grandma'3 lamcncss I'.
Thomas Eclectic Oil the househ""
remedy. CSC and soc.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-06

The Spanish government is c2n.7
plating the establishments OF aug
wireless service with the Cnl.7'
States.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-06
Workmen'a Compensation Law

MI WOODS also SAID among 0fhcr
things that he had been active as q
member OF the state senate in secur.
ing the passage Of the Workmen's
Compensation law whereby the men
engaged in extra hazardous employ.
ment in case OF injury accident or
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-06
Where He Stands

Bowers stands with the governing
faction in West Virginia which has
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-24
Die Demttge Gage.

Die Gage lit bel1te nod giinItigcr
als geitern. Die 9euti6en uno Sc-
Iterreifer baben Sriopa utlb Eitrnn
Senerin .genommen uno iino iebt i'm
boGen 8elib oes peitlifen &uma=
MEN. Sbre 9ruppen nabern Iih
Dem aIttal. Mud i'm Often berirt-
ben be11tide Sruppen BON Siiocn
Der iiber Die Oonat ms 2ano SIT
bringen. @ngriffe Der Gl1iien in Der
Dobruoida fino obgeidlogen. Sci
Wonaitir lit ni6ts BON 8eoelttung
gei6eben, au6 a1f ben iibrigen
S6lodtfeloern nidt. Ser ne,ie &ai=
let bon Seiterrei6 bot cine Grofla-
nation erlaiien, in Der er erfldrt,
ben &rieg fortietet 81 monen, bis
elm ebrenbafter uno o%erniinftiger
Brieoe m0gli6 lit. Sn GnBlanb lit
Ser Bremiermin1ter Stiirmer 5u=
riideetreten uno Der giienbabnmini-
tier Srepoff lit 5n leinem Nadfolger
ernannt moroen. Son melder Be
Sentung bies fir bie Sage lit, neiB
man nod nidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-24

Nnfnnft
Sc. 16--gon 9ouTton. @aco unb Corr
pus gbrifti ........6:55 nadm.
$50. 14-@on 3oniton nnb &iiitenocten
o:UO Dorm.
SEQ. 12-@on goafnm mnb Riif4enorten
l:oO ndc9f1.
go. 41-9on &errbine. ...9:05 BORN.
SEQ. 43-bon &erniIe, MIR Sonntags
nDenD5
go. 145-@on @errpiIre, tdglib, nlisgez
uor1men Sonntnns -.6:45 abenos
Mbfdnrt =
$50. 15-Nad 9orifon, waco uno Corr
pug gbriiti ........ 8:45 BORN.
$50. 13-Nah 9onfon unb @iiitenorten
10:45 abenbs
$50. 11-Nad Doafum unb 9%iiitenorten
SEQ. 42-Nad aerrbine. MIR an Conn
tagen !. ....... $40 morgens
SO. 146-Nab &errbine. SOB nbenbs
SO. t46) Nnh &errbiue tdgIid, alisgee
tlon1r1en Sonntnas. - 7:05 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-24
3tuei 6elbenseitalten oes SeIt=
frteges.
Son Or. Bernhard Germ
burg, Stantslefretar q. ..

Ils id) Dor Sabresfrilt BON einein
8elu1 bes Sberfommonoos Sft in
2osen 5rriiffebrte, blieb mir nod
taaelang ser erbebenbe ginbr1id ei-
nes ipirfliben perlonliden @rlebniI-
ies, ienes begliidenoe @efiibl, in III
rer Mrt gauge, tooeaoie Wdnner ge-
leben ntib geipro6en 5n baben, nuo
Der barmonii6e @inorud elmer iib
umbeoingt bingebenoen treuen ul0
tpa6iamen @efolgidaft, Die fir eff
rige mn6 flare 9ur1fiibruma ser
inbaltsidmer-n Gntl1liiiie ibrer
Chefs iifere @ep1br bot. @leid)-
bel, Oh in 0em beideioenen Sanb-
baus oes Selomnrl6aIls in elmer
anregenoen nnb neltumlpamenben
llnterbaltung ODER IN Dem farten-
bebangenen, lpartanii6 einfafen
Irbeits5imner leines 8eneralitabs-
1efs Bel Ser Grpagnng midtiger
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iiberaG bot
tie man oas eIeibe @efiibI b0diter
&eife oes l1rteils, ihdrfiter Selbit-
ois5iplin gefpannteiten 8eranttpor-
tingsgefiibls un6 elmer Beite beS
8Iifs, bes ridtigen MugenmaBes fir
@enifen nnb 8erb6ltniiie, Die I'M
fer 8of IN ieinen idneren Strm-
BEN nit fiderem Snitinfte bel Die
fen beioem Wdnnern reiudt rn6 ge-
flnben bat.
gs entfpri1t Ser pornebmen BE-
ibei6enbeit oes Selomarlda1s Sin=
oenburg, iperrn if apar nah ibm,
aber ald nit INN Ieinert treuen Sc
neraIitabsdef 2iloenborff nenne.
Oenn pie Der JelomarifnG bas I'M
beitrittene Salipt Der groBen Srga-
nilation belrti1er Seeresmadt inn
Often mar, 10 IieB er es boh beitan-
big ourdfiibIen uelbe getpaltige
grgdnaung fem @irfen ortr9 oie
nnermiioIihe Sdtigfeit bes Generals
9llbenoorff erbielt. Nidts fonnte 70
febr gefanen, dIs 0as @eredtigfeits-
gefiibI oes groBen Siibrers gegen-
iiber oenerl, Die an ieinen eroBen
grfoIgen nno Der peroienitpolfen
8erebrung oes oeuti1en 8oIfes If
ren Mnteil batten. greue gebietet
9reue. l1no Die @erebrung, Die Der
|Stab leinem Siibrer 5ollte. oas Sc
fiibl, oaB iie ~unbeoingt alIes Inn
ipiirben, mas er BON linen perlang-
te, idien mir elm idoner 2obn fir
feline @eredtigfeit unb Site. Sir
einen pirfliden groBen Solbaten,
BEN 5iibrer eines 8oIfsbeeres, III
oenn bod Dos erite grforoernis ie.
mes groBe @ertrauerL oas a1ein elm
untabeIiger &arafter einf[oBt, mno
bieien ginorud batte man bei bel.
ben MdinnerrJ Dem @inoruf Der I'M
bebingten SadIidfeit. Ser Sadlif~
felt uno Der WenidIiffeit. Oabei
iiberpog bel Dem Marldaa Der Gin
bruf elmer groBen 8eis6eit unb
bdterlider @iniid)t un0 Site bel lei
mem 8ebiIfen Der zines meiierihor.
fen 8eritanoes uno m5eritorbarer
Irbeitsfraft. unb oieier @inbrud
mar iiberaa 10 itarf, ooB trot Der
unfreunoIidfeit Der musl0mbiiden
Breiie, trot Der 8erleumoungsiud)i
| unlerer @eqner, trob ser Sd1mler I'M
@efolge Der Shlabt bon 3annen'
berg uno Der @interidIadt BON Wo.
luren ME cine ein5ige Gimme es
fertig sebraft bat, Die S6be bes
&arafters uno Der MenihIid]feit I'M
ieres fiibrenoen GSeIoberrn I'M Otter
81 peroadtigen. SIM Sdtpeiger
Iieat oft boberes Sob als I'M &eoen
9os @elpra6 nm ben runber
Tiih in 9oben betpegte Iid por5ugs
ncife I'm Sic Eoroc fir Sic mour
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-24
CROWN BOTTuNG COMPANY,

Gbeo. Mneler, @efhaftsfibrer.
III Sones &benue. eegeniiber Der Zone
Star grnterei. Gan Mntonio. Seros.
ry Sabrifanten bon alien Grten Cos
ootpoiIer. RineraIpaiIer u1b bor5iigIih
benz ipoIbefmnten 2ttbia 6eIber.
8eibe gelebbune. ~- 1refe abIieferuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-24
edIedte eamme pOn IdIedter seber.

Cine trage 2eber lit ole urinbe.
geleete 3unse, @allisfeit uno fable
Sautfarbe fino sic Spmptome. 30
9o-2or~ lit bann oas ridtige Mit-
tel, bas itimuIiereno unb urreinig.
feiten abfiibreno, balo @olbefinom
1ino refine Sautfarbe bepirft. 50c
BEL @pothefern. (Mu5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-24
Ger Sod Sean Groues, ser
dluInint 1T. lebten 0inter neIe.

beiduloigt lit, lebteu 8inter gele,
geutIih eines bonn Chicago Uni.
periitp Gliib 5u @bren @r5bii6oiS
Mun0elein a~ege6enen 8anfetts Die
Silppe peraiftet 81 boben, lit ieti
enoIid in Spauloing, Neb., oerbof.
tet moroen. 8ie unlere 2eier iid
erinnern merben, erfranften on.
mails an 200 8erionen mebr obel
tpeniger beftig. Grones IoG ouor.
diitiif anaebaudt iein.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-05
LADS AGAIN on
NATIVE HEARTS
.Hurrah for South Carolina Senti
ment Expressed by Men as They
Pitch Tents at StyX.

Camp Moore, StyX. Nov 30.-Theil
faces tanned by the Texas sun, their
muscles hardened by the experience:
on the border, and their eyes alighl
with joy at being on the soil OF the
State which gave them birth, the F1rs;
Regiment, South Carolina National
Guard, Col. L. NJ. Blythe, commanding
returned. this morning from thell
three and one half months eXpeTl-
ence on the border land between the
United States and Mexico and wenl
into camv at Styx. we are glad t.
get back to South Carolina said the
colonel OF the First. which has coV-
cred itself with glory and its State
with honor in the service it rendered
| on the troublesome border OF the
southern neighbor.
On Old Camp Ground.
The regiment came back IN three
sections. the first to reach Styx BENG
the first section under Col. Blythe ana
containing the first battalion, COM
manded by Major R. F. Watson. OF
Greenville, Companies A, B, c and u.
They pulled into the siding at StyA
at 9 O'Clock this morning and one
hour later had all detrained and were
pitching camp on the Identical spot
which they left On the sixth OF ALI
gust to go to Ell Paso, Texas, to begl>'
their border service The second sec
ton arrived few hours later under
the command Of Lieut. Col. P. K. Nc
Gully, of Anderson, containing Com
panies E, F, G and H. The third sec
ton, comprising Companies |. X, L anu
NJ, came in early this afternoon. this
battalion being commanded by MaJos
E. c.. Won Treskow, of Camden. Inc
headquarters and supply companies
were part of the first section; the ma
chine gun company came In with the
second contingent. Each section was
made I'D of nine Pullmans. four DoA
cars. three baggage cars and one
freight caboose.
Started Trip Sunday.
The First regiment entrained at h
PaSO, ISXdS, on iuos
and came home via Shreveport, VlcAs-
burg. Miss, Montgomery, Atlanta, Ca
and on home via Augusta. They dlo
not get away from Ell Paso until Sun
day morning and made the trip home
in about four days and five nights.
Only one accident marred the trip
Lesley Hill Mulligan, private IN tne
limited States army, who boarded tn7
train to come home on furlough, fell
last night and was killed. His body
was sent on to relatives at Piedmont
Capt. J. Malcolm Graham and other
United States officers were at StyX 10
welcome the returning soldiers. Ihes
will begin mastering out the compa-
nies as soon as possible and the An
derson companies will be the first t"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-05
ULTIMATUM TO EGG DEALERS
All Cold Storage Goods Must Be So
Marked.

New York, Dec. New York State
is suffering from a shortage of cold
storage eggs, according to report
of the State Board of Health made
public tonight, which asserts that the
supply on September / this year was
"a per cent less than on the same date
of 1915.
All such eggs must be plainly mark
ed "cold storage before being plac-
ed on sale in this State, under sew
enty-two-hour "ultimatum" to deal
ers delivered today by John j. Dill
lon, State commissioner OF foods and
markets. Mr. Dillon predicted thai
the retail price of storage eggs would
drop 70 s. cents dozen within ten
days
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-05
GERMANY PREPARED
TO MAIZE PEACE NOW
WEI Fight to End, Chancellor Says,
With Clear Conscience. Again Ac.
cuses Allies OF starting Conflict and
Forcing Extension.

Berlin, Nov. 80 (by Wireless t.
Sayville).-In an address to th'
reichstag yesterday in introducin!
the man power bill, Chancellor vo1
Bethmann-Hollweg again announ
ced that Germany was ready to ent
the war by a peace guaranteeing the
existence and future of the nation.
In presenting the bill for compul
sory service of civilians for wal
purposes, the chancellor spoke in re-
gard to the military situation ant
the purposes of the measure. 1t was
the chancellor's Goth birthday anu
his desk was decorated with chry,
Santhemums.
The war continues. with it's dc
structive forces,' the chancellor
said. Accordingly our enemies de-
sire it. They celebrated the past
summer as period of victory. But
did they obtain what they wanted?
HOur lines are unbroken and
Roumania, through which a great
change Of events was expected. is
now atoning for what she did God
has helped us Up to the present. He
will help us further.
The almost superhuman heroism
of our troops, which can not be ex-
pressed in words of thanks, and
cur clear conscience, since We, the
arst and only ones, were ready and
are ready to end the war by a peace
guaranteeing cur existence and our
future-they give us moral right tu
such confidence.
Must Press the War.
"But, gentlemen, this right ought
not to make us forget our duty. Our
enemies do not yet: peace. They
have superior numbers at their con-
mand and almost the whole world
delivers war material to them
The chancellor urged the necessity
to do everything in. Germany's power
in order to manufacture tthe neces-
sary war material, saying: Hands
that are idle assist the enemy"
''The BILL he continued, ''has been
discussed with the interested trades
and the reichstag main committee.
and was in harmony with the 2atri-
otic spirit shown by the whole na-
ton since the beginning of the war.
"On behalf :of .the confederate gov
ernments," the chancellor said, 81
ask you to assist in the work which
will bring US new strength and guide
us toward victory and peace"
The war minister, Lieut.. Gen. Won
Stein. pointed out the paramount role
of var material during the present
conf ct He said the heroism of the
troops at the front imposed upon
every German at home the necessity
of providing the requisite materials
ara aded "The enemy mas suffered
appalling losses from our artillery
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-05

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