davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
PLAY FOOTBALL
TO AID SOLDIERS
Jolly Fellows Club to Meet
Camp Custer Team at
SpringbrOok.

The Jolly Fellows A. c. will meet
the strong Ambulance CO. of Battle
Creek Sunday. Nov. 18th at Spring
brook park
The Ambulance Football club
boasts of the strongest club in
Camp Custer next TO the famous Of
tcers club.
The team is being coached by
Capt. II. II. Warner, former Uni
versity of Virginia player and the
coach OF the famous University of
Virginia club that defeated Yale
university in 1915 by "A 100 score.
Sixty percent of the receipts will
be turned over to the visiting sol
diers. The ambulance companies
are badly in need OF this pecuniary
assistance. consequently the aim is
10 secure as large results as pos
sible. OF the remaining 40 percent
the Jolly Fellows A. c. will donate
20 percent for the home boys in
Camp Taylor at Louisville and Hat
tiesburg, Miss. This 20 percent WI
be turned over TO any one who has
charge OF this in South Bend
owing 20 the heavy expense OF
the visiting team soc will be charged
as the admission fee.
Both clubs are in excellent shape
for the fray and a good game is
anticipated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
NEGLECTED COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS
Play Safe Prevent serious illness
by promptly administering
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-HOney.

Prompt use OF DR. Bells Pine
Tar Honey does more than break up
your cough. To may be the ounce
OF prevention that saves YOU dan
gerous sickness. Doctors declare
the common cold one of the serious
diseases. with results like pneu-
monia and tuberculosis which cause
a !arge portion Of human mortality
For years DR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey has been remarkably sue
Cessful with coughs. colds. grippe.
Group and throat chest or bron-
Chial troubles. Time has proved its
healing balsams VIII sOothe and re-
Ieve irritation breathing viii be
easier. while It's antiSeptic proper
ties kill the germs which caused in
lection and are retardlng recovery.
Children like g.
That putting of treatment" is
dangerous AT the first sign OF a
cough. start taking Dr. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey
Tear this ad out and take il 20
YOUR druggist with csc and ne will
give you The genuine Dr. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
CROSS COUNTRY
RACE ON TODAY
Woman and Sweeney Favor
ties For First Positions
80 Entered.
Chas. ~. Call.

Pete" Noonan and Walter
Sweeney are the favorites in the
annual cross-country race which
was 20 be held at Notre Dame az
4 O'Clock this afternoon. Both men
start from scratch. and 70 win will
nave TO overtake IS men who viii
enjoy handicaps from one and one
half to seven minutes.
capt. Noonan is a favorite because
e Is the most experienced runner
on the squad, has the strength and
endurance TO run five miles. and is
apt TO be the best judge of pace
mat will land him in front Of the
runners who start before him.
Walter Sweeney is conceded a good
chance 20 win the Or. Lucas trophy
because of his past performances.
Last year he romped of with the
first prize in easy style starting with
a handicap Of two and one-half
minutes. He has trained long for
tOday's race and is In a good shape.
He should profit from such an ex-
perienced runner as NOonan as a
partner at scratch.
McDOnOugh and Call will be
given a time allowance of one and
One-half minutes; Van WOrtegan,
two and one-half minutes: Harbert
three minutes; and Meridith, Stag
CERT and Smith will each receive
four minutes
Seventeen runners will start five
minutes ahead OF Noonan and
Sweeney. They are: O'Connor,
HasenOr, NOys. O'Malley, Hayes,
Heiman. Flick. Shanahan, McMa-
hon. Maloney. King, Miles, Gilfllan,
Mulligan, Powers. Stanley and Ho-
gan.
Suttner. Radamacher, and Coker
will each have an allowance Of six
minutes. Tex" Allison will be given
the longest start of any runner. He
viii start on the long grind seven
minutes before the scratch men
leave their marks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
They're in Again

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-The
Al militants Of the women's par
" who staged a demonstration
before the white house Saturday
were found guilty in the police
court Monday OF Obstructing
traffic. The court, however.
blocked the expected wholesale
reinforcement of the women now
serving Jail terms for similar Of
lenses by suspc lding all SEN
fences Monday afternoon a mill
liant force OF 81, including Mrs.
William Kent and % others, who
had been in court, appeared in
front OF the white house with
banners and were arrested. They
were released on bond TO appear
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harvey ". Wylie. wife OF
the pure food expert. was the
Only defendant 20 note an appeal
from the courts decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
Bowlers Should See That
League is Sanctioned

Side league took a reef out OF the
sails OF the White Eagles.
A big match is scheduled for the
Koehler * Schafer alleys. when the
house team meets the strong ag
gregation from LapOrte. the latter
winning a match two weeks ago by
a large margin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
BOWLING SCORES

X x X X X x x x X !; x x x x y
EAGLE LEAGUE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13

Bowlers should pay particular at
tention to see that the league in
which they bowl is sapctioned by
the American Bowling congress. I'm
less this attended 10 they are not
qualified to roll in the city or state
tournaments or that of the Ameri-
can Bowling congress. This means
organization in bowling and with
out organization the game could not
exist.
The annual city tournament will
be held some time during the Christ
mas holiday period and the state
tournament will very likely be held
in this city early in the spring. The
latter event has not been definitely
determined. But at the last meet
ing of the directorate of the Indiana
Bowling association the matter was
practically settled that South Bend
was TO n awarded the 1918 tourna-
ment
A big orive is TO be staged this
week to bolster up the membership
OF the South Bend Bowling associa-
tio2. During the past several years
South Bend has outranked every
city in the United States in the mat
ter Of membership pro rata OF pop
ulation and sufficient leagues have
already affiliated themselves with
the local body this year for this city
TO maintain it's standard in the
bowling armament.
All Of the bowling establishments
in The city. including that OF private
clubs, have had their alleys sane
toned by the American Bowling
congress in order to protect the
bOwlers. Now il is up 10 the bowlers
to protect themselves, which can
only be done by joining the South
Bend Bowling association. which is
affiliated with the American Bowling
congress. which can be done with a
very nominal fee.
While some Of our bowling leagu IS
are Just getting started there are
Others who have about completed
/ ore schedule season. The AutOmo-
| bile and Vehicle league, which on
crate at the Studebaker club. will
complete their annual fall schedule
season this week. These leagues will
remain idle only eek. however.
when they begin a long schedule
that will run them we'll into spring.
! Bowlers produced a fine lot Of
/ scores during the past week, not OF
any particular enormous variety hut
/ Of tie steady. consistent kind, that
show the steady plugging of our
/ bowlers. High honOrs were divided
! between Tom Sharkev and 'Lub''
Dice, both players turning in Ga.
I the former in the United league and
/ the latter in the T. .. F. league.
If the organization OF the All
I Club league has done nothing more
/ it has brought from retirement the
veteran Walter Schneider and he
! celebrated the return TO activity with
/ a col 2-3 rating for the Chamber
of Commerce team Of that organiza
| ton The weeks budget also
brought a couple of new corners
/ among them being the man who
fights EN-, Cap Nergin. who annexed
his first 200 rating Of his Ions and
! faithful career. The boys with a zoo
/ rating were:
/ nj. i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13

From the Foul Line.
Join the South Bend Bowling as
ISOLATION.
Lucius Miller is not in the best
graces Of the Fawns.
The trailing b. V. D.'s gave the
leaders in the City league a drub-
bling
Charlie Jackson turned in his
first double century Of the season.
Beware
Two-thirds OF the schedule Of the
Antlers, Federal and Temple leagues
Will have elapsed this week
All the oliver players watched
the developing Of the fog Saturday
nigh. and lost the odd game 70 the
Tribunes
Put for the temporary bad going
OF the Yard team there would be
little 10 choose between any OF the
Singer league.
The Trio and Cooked Hat leagues
are expected 10 get under way at the
Elks temple this week.
The :hree leading clubs are hav-
ing > spirited alternating -dght for
/ honors in the United league.
! After winning y straight games
he :owly AZ ". tam OF tina West
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-06

gebabt unb fbien nns allen 5uMlt=
Bergepobnlibem berufen. nno er bat
ieinen, @eg gen1adt - tprroe, mie
geIeler, @rtiaeriit, fam auf Die gro
BE 5dnle" am gerIiner &onigsplat,
Sic iebt pieoer einnal in %geualtig-
item Gtile @eltgeidi6te madt, tplr-
oe Sberit, gr5eaen5 bon Seinrib"
: l1no miro iib Nun in Humdnien
fiir imlner in sic 3eitannalen eIn5u-
fd)retben baben.
Mls i6 i'm porigen Sabre Dem
fleinen alten 8leB einen 9eiuf) mo-
den moate, fragte i6 meinen 5reuno,
Sen Sanitatsrat, Of er an iemanoeil
@riiBe mif5ugeben babe. uId id
Srou Sberamtmonn @einri6: Ser
bringe oodL bite, meme ber5lide
gmpfeblungen!" gr batte ols S1ii-
Ter nno ipGter nod freurloldaftlid
I'M 9etnri6'l6en &auIe berfebrt, Dem
bei aner gut proteltantiiden @eiin-
nlng fleinli6e gngber5iefeit fremo
mar, oenn mein Sreuno, Der Sani-
tatsrat, geborte einem anoeren
8lallben an.
u8onn miro mol Der 9eame
@einrid tn's belle 9i6t 0ieier Gage
treten2" ba6ten mir bamals beioe.
Sett 1T es geideben = oie ebrfpiir=
(ssprtieturo nuf @eite =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-06
ySeiuaros Sorbeit" nad finfsis
eSahren. e,tY

@eitern maren es fiinf5ig Sabre,
bnB Eraiioent anoretD Sobnion Dem
gunoesienate ben abihIuB eines
formliden 8ertrags nit HuBIan6
mitteilte, ourd melfen oas urge-
beure @ebiet BON Ilasfa fir Die
Summe BON etpas iiber iieben Mils
lionen Dollars in oen 9eiit ser Ser.
Staaten iiberging. Dieter 9etrag
itelte eigentlid niht 70 iebr einen
angemeiienen aoufpreis fir oas
2ano onr ais pielnlebr in Ser bartn-
loferen @eItalt zines ioIfen cine
Sdoolosbaltling HuBlanos fir ge-
ipiiie Der gunoesregierune geleiitete
freunonahbarlihe 9ienite pGhrenb
oeS giirgerfrieges.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-06
Der @Omperuear BON gnfareit.

amgult SdolS, Der befannte lteber-
ieter rniiiiber 2iteratur, i6reibt
Dem gerl. SagebIatt: Mitten i'm
@eltfriegstiimmel font ploslid elm
befannter 0ame an mein Sbr: Sc
neral @ultap b. Seinrid lit @onper-
rleur bon 8ufarelt getporoerb Der
redte Wanm auf einem pidtigen,
meltbiitoriiden Soften. lin bier
Sabr5ebnte idmeift Die grinneruns
5uriid, in oie berrliden Bleiier : SUI
genotage, ba ih ais ied)5ebniabriser
Gefunbaner oes @obbergianums an
grofeIior @ittes Abenofurlen fir
Watbematif teilnabm in oenen ionit
nur elm paar auserpablte Hrimaner
faBem. SD mar 5u Der gbre sefom.
men, i1 tpuBte ielblt nidt, pie: IN
elmer. meiner @rbeiten glaubte Der
Brofeiior BEN ygenialen Matbemati.
ferfunfen" entoeft 81 baben, uno er
perlu1te es NIT mir 50. NIT maBi.
gem Grfolge, often g~eltanoen. Seben,
faas nber maren es gan3 gemiitlihe
Stunoem. 3u ben 2ebridben iiber
oie Iarabel un6 Spperbel gab es
Eihauer Bier, nnb Hrofellor Bitte,
,nnIer 2iebIingslebrer, elm feiner,
filler Denfer, Der fid dig National-
ofouom einen Namen, gemadt bat,
mar in oiefen intimen iabenoen III
ieinem Seim i'm @riinen ,,einfadJ
reiaen0",
Sn unlerem tleinen 3irfel mar Der
oamalige Brimaner Seinrid Die
marfantelte grfdeinung: elm Hieie
bon iiber feds SUB. nod GROCER ais
iein @ater, Der fiiritlihe Sberamt-
mann, nno pom elmer iiberIegenen
Si1erbeit unb Rube, Die. nit einenl
offenber8igen, gepinnenoen Befen
gepaart, i'm in nnierer ShiilermeIt
bon pornhereip vauBer 8ettbeuerb"
Itelten. Gr bot mol ME einen aeino
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-06
ben 6. Mpril 1917.
Die Demnse Gage.

nnter ben beutigen Nadridten
tpar MIR eine intereiiante bon ben
Ghladtfeloern: Deuti6lano bat bel
@beims einen Grfolg iiber Die Sran-
5oien erllrlgen uno 800 bon ibnen
gefangen eenommert, fonit lit nod al
leg beim Mlten; ct. Quentin TT
nod im1rler nibt gefallen.
Sebt lit Der arieg 5ptlben
9elltidlano unb ben Ser. Staaten
tatf1dli1 I'M @ange. Ser Eralioent
bat ben pom &ongreb angenomme-
men ariegsbei9lub urlter5eidnet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-06
Sreie Yrefe Fiji 9eraa:: Greitag ben 6. 2prIl 1917.

ssn abnlider 8eiie mie ~leiner5eit
ser oltinoiiden GeIeaidaft ieitens
Ser englifden &esierung ein San-
%oelsnonopol fir Goroerinoien erteilt
moroen mar, SOS auh Die Mus-
iibung gepiiler Sobeitsredte ein-
ldloB, batte Die ruiiiide @eaierung,
in oeren Dieniten Situs gering bas
9ano entoedt batte, Elm gleihes
gripilegium Ser &uiliib Mmeri=
faniihen Sanoelsgeieaihaft be5iig-
lid Mlosfos geuabrt. aber Die @e-
leaidaft fonrte al1f feinen griinen
;3meig fommerl lire finan5ieaen
ger5Gltniiie muroen INNER ldlef=
ter, uno ste ruiiiide &egierung
muBte mieoerbolt belfeno einlprin-
gen, INN Soroeruneen gegen Die @e-
iealdoft gu befriebigen. Sic nobm
nit 6reuben I'M Sabre 1867 ei1 i'm
Wau1en Ser Ser. Staaten bon Dem
bamaligen Staatslefretar 8m. $.
5emaro geiteltes 4ngebot oil, ibr
Oie{en peiBen glefanten ab5uneb=
men uno p~benorein nod $7,2O0,0O0
81 be5ablen.
Se1uaro NOR Elm Stuatsn1ann bon
meitausi6ouenoem 8lide uno ilber=
5el,gt oapon, baB oas neuertDorbe1a
gebiet cine groBe 3ufunft 6abe;; er
fanb jeoob geringen 8lauben fir
leine optimiitti6e Weinung BON Der
8eoe1ltung Ilasfa's, uno es gelang
erit nod mandem Sample, ben 8i'
berltanb ser @egner oes Groiefts 5l
beiiegen. Wan nannte 6as I1nterneb-
men gang aagemein nidt onoers ols
uSetparbs gorbeit" uno 16lug iogar
Dor, oieies Spotttport als Mdsnen
fir oas Serritorium unttlid feit5l1-
iesen. Die rinf5ig Sabre amerifa-
nilden Settles Mlasfas baf'en Die
gropbe5eiungen Seuaros iiber Die
3ufmnft oes 2anoes mabrgemaft,
lpabrer, ais er ielber es iid batte
traumen laiien. Sn gbelnnetalen
allein lit aus Ben 8ergtuerfen nno
@aiierldufen Masfas mebr ais Der
finf3igfade 8etrag bes aaufpreiies
getponnen iporoen; iein aupferreid-
tum Ideint unerlbopflih, feline Sob
Ienlaaer bergen Sun0erte bon Wil=
Iionen Tonnen 5iemlid ldmefelbalti-
ger, aber gut brau6barer &oble;
Der Siidfans, bauptid6lid BON
2ads, uno Die Sago auf Sel5tiere
baben bis gum S6luiie bes Sisfal-
iabres 1915-f916 an Die oreibl1rt-
bert Miaionen Collars eingebradt,
uno ~nelteroings bat Die 9ol5inouitrie
bebeutenoen llmfang angenommen.
.Sefparos Sorbeit" bat 1ib gut be-
5ablt.
Sci bieier @~eleeenbeit lei Oaran
erinnert, oaB Setuarb mld nod einen
anoeren 2ieblingsplan bottle, Den ar
aber infolse oes @ioeritanoes BEG
&ongreiies nidt in Die Sat nmiesen
fonnte, n4n1lid Die @rmerbung Ga
mild : @eitinoiens, oeiien itrategi-
iden 8erf fir Die Ser. Staaten
er ldon oamals flar erfannte, reip.
p~orausiab.. 9dnemarf wdre trob
oes giniprubs Deutfdlanos unb Dor
alien audi Sranfreids tpinens ge-
tpelen, Die Snieln fir flint Wiaionen
Collars gu ~perfmlfen aber Der ao1l-
greb Seiste aisgelprodene @ieid-
giiltisfeit gegenber Der Soee nno
uollte Die n0tige Sunln1e nidt be-
lpiaigen @ie ipdtere 3eiten Die Ct
perbung 4lasfas gerehtfertigt boz
ben, 10 aud Der iesige @nfauf Da-
rilf@ eltinoiens ben ieiner5eitigen
Blan 5erpnros, MIR oaB es iebt unf-
nal 10 piel foitete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-06
GiienbaBn TahrpIan.

=. < q. u.
80. 1S-gon 2oreoo 800 Dora,.
&c.. 6-gon 2arebo ......6:15 na6m.
SO. 6-8on ct. Bouts 100 BORN.
SO. 7-gon St. @ortb uno sania
SesOrten ..........S:30 BORN.
$50. Soon ct. Qouis 80. 600 nbenos
SO. 1-~Sunfbine Special". bon Ct
Qouis .......- sos nbenbs
SO. 4-ga1 Ealeitine ..7:15 mnreens
80. 2-s@unfbine SpeeiaI" mad ct;
80. s~-aoeai Rad xapior s.:......
10. 6--aa6 81. aouis uuS Ortsn ar
Der gdrta Sc 300 abenos
$50. 81 Nad 9areoo. $500 rnorgens
10. 11-Gah Qore6o ....10:00 nbenbs
9. Z. & 4. :.
Nnfuuff -
So. 16-won 9oufton. Baco uno Corr
pus gbriiti ........7:05 na6m.
SO. 14-gon 3oui.ou unb aiftenorten
SO. 12-gon goafum uno aiiitenorten
......... $3.50. Il. UO uQyNt.
$50. 41-@on @errbiGe ....9:15 bprnr.
SO. 43-bon 9erbiae, mir Sonntaas
80. .... 80. 80. $40 nbenos
30. 145-Won @errbiIe, tdgIid, ansges
rlonrtnen 6on1ttnoa -.6:45 abenbs
SO. i5-Ma6 9oulton. waco unD Cot
pus gbriti ..........9:25 BORN.
$40. 13-Ndh 6onfton unb @iiftenorter
$3.50 nber0S
SEQ. 11-Iad goafum uno 8iiitenorten
2:20 nddl1.
SO. 4a-aaa aerroile. nlnr an Conn.
SO. iaSs- asrroine. . .1 ID A' absnSs
SO. 146) Nad &errpile tdslid, aisees
nnrrrt1en 6onntoas- - 7:06 BORN
o. 8. & e. =. lanuptlinie.)
10. 1O1- .eltnret '2fmtteo. Don 9eip q.
go. i t9s' saniet aimitsS. bon Gan as ssa1'
1tSeO ............ o.O pOIM
30. 7-sdnensua, bon Neip Orleans.
SO. sI9dasisas. bon Sci aio
no. e-9nnist elpreS. bon Nep pr
10. 1o-enniet e1prss, ron san Sran.
CISCO ........--- S:5u nnc1nl
abfaHn-.
so. Al01--gunYti xtmtieb. nod Gar
0rnntt1eo ....l.....4:bG boria
Ko-- l02-Sunfet 2inliteb, nod Nep sc.
Ienn1 ............4:00 porni
10. 7-s&nensua, nod Sci Sfio..
30. 8-5dnel8ug mad Netp DrIemls.
........ ........ 1S:1o nnogm
70. 9-Sunfet grpret nnd CON Srnn=
10. 1O-@uniet erpre6, nod Metp Or
Iedn1 ........... 1880 nnonfs
epesfaI DaiIb gEprek mad eagle Bnb
1859. ....... ~ Nffternnht.
Nnfunft =
Syerprra 9tbtf on.
10. 301-Won 9ouifon. Bort 2apoca
0icforin. guero 49, 7:05 ndd1n,
abfnhrtE
9n. 802-Man gue-o. gictoria. Rorf
Qnbaca, 9oufton +. ..s:15 pornt
a.. <. e g.
Nat RorDen-Nbfahrt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
EAR FOR g 60.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12
RAILROADS TO ABANDON
COMPETITIVE ACTIVITIES

Atlanta, Ca, June 11.-Railroads OF
the South are to abandon compet1-
tive activities and operate their lines
during the war as part OF the one ma
tional transcontinental system under
the direction Of the Railroads War
Board fo the benefit of the Govern
ment. Steps to make this plan ef-
fective were completed at conference
Of the executive officers of the differ
ent southern lines called to meet in
Atlanta by W. J. .Harahan, president
of the Seaboard Air Line Railway and
chairman of the southeastern depart
ment Of the War Board.
In order to make available the max
imum transportation energy for NOV
ing fuel, food, materials and troops
necessary for the successful conduct
of the war, the Southern lines adop-
ted the policy of reducing passenger
service, either through elimination or
consolidation, and utilizing the equip
ment, men and coal thus released for
the more important service Of the
Government This policy, it was an
nounced, will be observed with every
possible effort to safeguard the Coz
venience of the public.
Plans were outlined to ask the CO
operation of shippers in loading cars
to full capacity and releasing them
as promptly as possible in order to ia
crease the car supply.
A committee of five will be appoint
ed to visit the Railroad Commissions
of the different states and acquaint
the State authorities with the facts
as to what the railroads are trying
to do for the success Of the wa-.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12
MRS. LILLE LONGSHORH.

Mill News.
Every heart in Oakland Mill village
was made sad by the death OF Mrs.
Lille Longshore, wife of Mr. Roy
Lonshore, on Tuesday, May 22nd, in
the Baptist hospital in Columbia
after short illness. This was one of
the saddest deaths as she had only
been married seven weeks.
Lille was the oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs H. S. Sanders, who have
been living here for several years, and
her kind disposition had won for her
the love of every one who knew her.
Her body was laid to rest in Trinity
cemetery under the beautiful flowers,
which were ordered from Columbia
by the girls of the Philathea class of
which she was a member. Her smil-
ing face will be greatly missed in the
Sunday school as well as in the home
She leaves husband, father, mother,
two sisters and four brothers to mourn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12
NATIONAL GUARD
LEAVES BRIDGES
Policy Of War Department to With
draw Forces Announced by
Major KilbOurne.

M1lOE hliDOuTlSs
The State, 9Th.
Following a policy of the war de-
partment the various departments
will begin to withdraw National
Guard units from guarding the rail-
way bridges of the nation. Provision
however, will be made for the guard
ing of the more important bridges.
This information was given yesterday
by Major C. E. Kilbourne, chief OF
staff to Gen. Leonard Wood, command
er of the southeastern department.
While nothing of definite nature
can be announced it is probable that
the various companies who are now
on guard at railway bridges will at
the earliest possible date be returned
to their home stations. The units that
have not been placed on war foot
ing by the volunteer system will be
filed up by drawing men under the
selective service act.
Within the next several months the
National Guard regiments will be or
dered to mobolization camps for a
period of intensive training before
going into service abroad.
Col. P. K. McCully fthe First
regiment has received orders for the
withdrawal of troops at railway
bridges. Twelve posts, he said yes
terday. have been abandoned. A
guard will be kept at the larger
bridges.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12
NEGRO WOMAN KILLED.
Charlie White in Jail Charged VITA
the Crime.
Laurenyille Herald, 8th.

Laurenyille Herald, Sth.
Charlie White, a negro farm kand
of the Hopewell section Of the county,
was lodged in Jail Wednesday after
noon, charged with the killing Of a
negro woman, Lille Cromer, who iv-
ed on the place of Mr.. Vernon Mon
roe, The woman lived several hours
after the fatal shot and the inquest
was held yesterday.
It is alleged that White went to the
woman's house, and after quarrel
chased her into the field some dis
tance away and shot her, following a
desperate struggle by the woman to
release herself from the negro's grip
about her neck. Rural Policeman
Abrams was notified of the shooting
and was soon on the trail of White
who was making an effort to get
away. He was apprehended in the
Milton section by officer Abrams and
later brought to Jail by Sheriff Reid.