davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-02

lima this spring under the auspices OF
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton.
There are some young women (not
young girls) in this city who should
be spanked by their mothers. They
are wearing their gowns entirely too
short-making a most immodest dis
play of their legs. In many cases
the display amounts to an immoral i'll
dency. And though these women
may not believe it, even the men are
not pleased with the display. The
Rock Hill Record said that and the
Greenwood Index copied it under the
heading, Naughty Girls in Rock
Hill" We wouldn't have thought Of
such a thing in Newberry.
1t is strange that some people find
it so hard to understand that The
Herald and News is not published TO
please any one class Of citizens.
Among our subscribers and readers
are numgered the rich, the poor, the
prominent and the obscure, the learn
ed and the ignorant. We try to print
paper for everybody, and in our
treatment of people we are no re-
specter of persons. lAdl are treated
alike. If the rich and naughty don't
! like to read of the humble and loWly,
let the high and naughty skip it. If
the humble and lowly don't like to
read about the high and naughty, le;
the humble and lowly skip it. We
have friends among them all.
The moving picture with Newberry
people in it, to 3e produced at the
Arcade Tuesday and Wednesday, will
feature Miss Kate Spence as the lead
ing lady and Mr.. Clarence Davis as
the leading man. Others In the cast
are Miss Flossie Sanders and Messrs.
Gordon Leslie and Aumerle Eargle.
The little baby boy Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. L. Epps will also have part IN
1"The Heart of the Hills" No doubt
large crowds will be attracted. The
novelty of it is that it is NeTberry
picture, which is something new. Peo-
pie will want to see the scenes as
we'll as the play. 1t will be worth see
ing, if only to look at a real New
berry baby, especially such fine and
handsome one as will be shown in
this movie
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-02
For Lent.

For Lent.
"Come ye yourselves apart into a
desert place, and rest awhile:" for
there were many coming and going,
and they had no leisure so much as
to eat. (St. Mark SID.
>.
Come We awhile apart -
And with your Lord abide;
From tumult far, from strife, from
mart,
Close to His pierced side.
Into the desert come"
For He is here to bless,
The heaven-sent mama still doth fall
Within the wilderness.
Come We apart and rest
1t may not be for long,
One little hour on Jesus breast,
Then must ye join the throng.
"Tis but little while
For many come and go,
An oasis, desert isle
Is all our rest below.
But thence may all men trace,
Tho faint, tho blurred and dim,
AIS shone Gods light from Moses face
That ye have been with Him.
i. E. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-02
Central NJ. E. Church, South.
(Rey. F. E. DibbIe, Pastor).

=. (Rev. F. E. DibbIe, Pastor). -.
Services for Sunday, March the 4th,
will be as follows:
Morning service II a. NJ, subject
of sermon, "Eben-ezer." The cele-
bration of the Lords supper at the
close of the service.
Sunday school $3.50 p. m.
Epworth League 6:45 p. m.
Evening service 7:30 p. m.. subject,
'"The God Who Never Forgets.' All
are cordially invited to worship in
Central Church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-02
Funera. OF Mrs. Cline.

Mrs. Hercelia Frances Cline, widow
of Wallace A. Cline, died Of apoplexy
Sunday night.
The funeral services were held at
the house, 900 Cline street, Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted by
the Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor
Of the Lutheran Church of the Re-
deemer. The choir Of the church sang
"In the Hour of Trial" and "Abide
With Me- at the house and 1.-The
Christians Goodnight" at the grave.
The interment was in Rosemont ceme-
terry. The following served as pail
bearers: William Johnson, Arthur
Kibler, John C. Goggans, DR.. w. e.
Houseal, George w: Summer, Otto
Klettner, Dr. ]. NJ. Kibler, H. C. Hol-
ioway, Prof S. ]. Derrick and ]. B.
Hunter. The floral designs were
many and very beautiful, attesting the
esteem in which Mrs. Cline was held
by her numerous friends and their
sympathy with the bereaved loved
ones.
Mrs. Cline was the daughter of the
late John George and Elizabeth RI
dlehuber Houseal. She was aged 50
years, 8 months and II days. and IS
survived by the following children:
Mrs. Catherine F. Ehrhardt, Ear
hardt, S. c., Miss Mary E. Cline, New
berry, Mrs. NJ. ]. Epting, Savannah,
Ca, Mrs. ]. D. Wicker, Newoerry, also
by ten grandchildren and two great
grandchildren
Mrs. Cline was one of the charter
members of the Lutheran Church of
the Redeemer, originally known as
Luther Chapel, organized in 1853 un-
der the leadership of the Rev. T. S.
Boinest, and is survived by but one
IF the charter members, Mrs. Mary
Rawl, nee Barre. For many years
she was member of the choir, was
active in the several lines of church
work, and until i'll health and advanc-
ing age rendered it impossible. a re-
gular attendant upon the services OF
the congregation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-02
Adams-MOWer.

AQdWS- -.HOWcI.
Miss Kate Adams and Mr.. McHar-
dy Mower, were quietly married to-
day at noon, at the Methodist par
sonage, by the Rev. l. P. McGee. The
news of the marriage came as dis
tinct surprise to the many friends
OF the young couple.
The bride, who formerly held a
position with J. W. Duckgtt Com
pany, is a young woman Of personal
charm and beauty and since coming
to Greenwood has won scores Of
friends Her home Is in Newberry.
Mr.. Mower is also OF Newberry, the
son of Senator George S. Mower and
is prominent both in business and
socially. They left after the cere-
mony to attend the Automobile show
in Atlanta, after which they will be
at home in Newberry.-Greenwood
Journal, 9th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-02
Twas Ever Thus.

Dedicated to the Memory of Mrs
J. H. Summer by One Who Loved Her
A beauteous dawn.
A twilights peace;
The songs that swell,
Then surely cease;
A passing bird,
A falling leaf
So God tells us
That life is brief.
But list again,
He means it so,
That greater hopes
May spring and grow.
The planted seed
viii live again
In hues most rare,
And so will men.
:,
And just as sure
AS spring will come
Upon the heels
Of winters gloom,
Know we for us
Time draws apace;
Those gone We shall
Meet face to face.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-02

left for the Atlanta show The mar
riage, while not at all unexpected,
took the many friends of the happy
couple quite by surprise, as they
were not looking for it just that wa!::
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-02

Dedicated to the Memory Of Mrs.
J. H. Summer by One Who Loved Her.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-02

FOR SALE-Remember Anne Ruff
has two more good mules to sell.
See ner before you buy. Anne O..
Ruff and Co. Phone S4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Cleveland Big Boil cot
ton seed; also long staple Il IA
inch). | sold cotton from this seed
at 25 cents the pound. l can also fill
bills for lumber for the next ten days.
J. A. Shealy, Newberry, R. F. D. Y,
phone 5602.
3-2-2tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-02

Friday, March =.
J. Stuart Blackt0n and Albert E..
Smith Present
CLARA kIMBALL YOUNG
In a Vitagraph Edition De Luxe in s
Acts
"MY OFFICIAL WIFE"
Admission 10 and 15 Cents.
C0MING!-"THE MEIER Do WELL"
in 10 Acts. '"FHE FALL OF A Ma
TION" in S Acts. "GOD'S COUNTRY
AND THE WOMAN" in s Acts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
SALOON MEN FACE
ACTION FROM j. s
District Attorney Slack to
Probe Report of Sales Of
Liquor to Soldiers.

With the passage OF the army bill
prohibiting under heavy penalty the
sale of liquor to soldiers or ntlitiamen
In uniform Lake county saloorkeepsrs
may be Interested In the following dis
patch from Indianapolis telling OF the
district attorneys plans to enforce the
law:
l.. Ert Slack. United States district
attorney. said today he would thor
oughly Investigate reports OF violation
of the provision. of the conscription law
making il unlawful to sell liquor to Off
GERS or members Of the military force
while they are In uniform. Liquor sales
to men belonging to the officers train
ing school at Fl. Harrison while they
were in the city on leave Saturday aft
ernoon and evening are reported.
Mr.. Slack received information that
liquor dealers generally have ignored
the provisions Of the law. which carries
maximum penalty OF y1,vg0 fine
twelve months imprisonment, or both.
He said every possible step would be
taken to stop the sale OF liquor to men
in uniform.
Men at the fort bitterly resent the
implication that the furlough Saturday y
was made an occasion for a general
carousal. as they feel ii is unjust. at
least to the majority of the men. who.
they say came to indianapolis Saturday V
merely for recreation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
WIDOW GETS
VERDICT
FOR $4,000

CROWN POINT. md. MAY 24--Aft-
er being cut four hours yesterday even
ing, the jury of the Porter county cir
cult court returned a verdict for $500
damages to the widow of DR.. James r.
Wilson of Hebron for the death of her
husband in February. 1915. The entire
amount will go to Mrs. Wilson, as there
are no children living.
According to the testimony as intro
duced in the circuit court. on the morn
ing of February IL. 1915. DR.. Wilson
was called to the bedside Of a patient
west of Hebron. He started early. and
at $50 o'clock he approached In his
car. the Pan Handle crossing at Leroy.
Dr. Wilson was approaching the cross
ins from the east. and the road turns
at an acute angle there.
Wilson was caught by fast Pan
Handle train, and Immediately killed.
His car was wrecked and the only eye
witness to the tragedy was Harvey
Stairway. who had passed DR.. Wilson in
his buggy only a minute before the &C
cident.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
DOES HAMMOND WANT
COMPANY OF GUARDs?
Gary Has Two and East Chi
cago One-What About
Their Elder Sister?

Do the young men OF Hammond de-
sire to have a national guard company:
VIII the city support such an organ
ization?
Captain Edward schottler Of Ham
mond. who was a great success with
men and officers on the border where
he was in command OF Troop x of the
Dandy" First cavalry, has made in
qui-ies as to the sentiment in Ham
mond regarding the formation of
company OF guardsmen. In view OF
the fact that Gary has one company on
war footing and a second being re-
cruited. while East ChicaEos company
has nearly 16o members, Schottler be
iieves that his city should get into the
game.
However, Captain Schottlsr is not
seeking the honor OF leading the Ham
mond company. He is instead looi<inz
about to find someone with army ex-
perience and executive ability who Is
popular with Hammond young men who
would like the task of organizing
guard. The captain has put in many
months drilling rockies and he is listed
on the officers reserve.
While II will not be imperative he
may be requested TO assume command
The advantage OF company OF
suardsn7en is that the boys are all from
the home town. know each other ane
are commanded by local man. sair
the captain yesterday. incidentally
they receive lot of favors and com
forts from the people and organizations
OF the horne town which are greatly
appreciated IN army lise."
Captain Schottier IL curious te
know what Hammond sentiment is re
garding the proposition and this -
written with a view to bringing fortf
popular expression.
It must be remembered that the priv
ilege of volunteering may be With
drawn any time. now that conscrlptior
is law. II national guard cornpan!
is organized in Hammond II will have
to be done before June 5-the day for
military registration of all men from
20 10 81 years of age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
HAMMOND :
DECORATION
DAY D0|NGS

President Jesse E. Wilson of the
Chamber OF Commerce today noon at
the weekly luncheon OF the members
council, outlined a brief plan for the
Decoration Day exercises.
The commercial association Will
work in connection with the G. A. r.
a parade of school children and cit
liens Is to be formed at the court
house at o'clock Decoration Day
morning-all services to be held in the
forenoon-and will proceed TO the Oak
Hill cemetery and then return to Har-
rison park where the exercises are to
be held. The city has furnished a band
nd the Masonic drum corps will head
the procession. Speakers on the Red
Grass and Liberty Loan movements
will be secured. 1t will be a coiuplete
patriotic demonstration. As yet ar
have not been made.
4 committee was appointed by Chair
man McDaniels to arrange for special
demonstrat ton at the registration
booths June s. The object is to Sc
cure women for each of the twenty
one precincts to pin tag or badge. the
kind to be determined by the commit
tee. on all who register.
Next Thursday speaker will be Sc
cured by Harry NJ. Johnson to talk be-
fore the members council on the Lib
erty Loan Mr.. johnson said that the
Indiana executive body was making
preparations to advertise the loan ex-
tensively and that slides would be
shown at picture theatres which will
be explained by four-minute talks by
local men not engaged in the banking
business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24

WILL BOOM
THEREFORE
Stupendous Sum To Be Put Out
For Supplies By Allied
Purchasing Board

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The
allied purchasing board will spend
$10,000,000,000 a year in the Unit
ed States. 1t will buy supplies, NOT
for the entente allies aone, but for
the military and naval forces Of the
United States as well.
These facts developed today.
Secretary of War Baker and Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels are
now working on concrete plans toi
turning over the entire quarter
masters department of both the
army and navy to work as a divi-
sion of the allied purchasing board
The work of the board. already
heralded IS the greatest buying agency
in the worlds history, will be nearly
doubled by this extension of the scope
Of its activities. No announcement has
been made of the names of the mon that
are to be members OF the board but II
is known many Of them will be business
ex perts.
According to present plans II is
known the entente allies will be repre-
sented on the board by only one official
OF each country engaged in the war to
crush Germany
The work of the purchasing board
probably will get under way by the mid
die OF the summer. Its headquarters
will be In Washington and 1t will have
thousands OF field agents Throughout
the United States.
The, Capitalization OF the purchasing
authority in this one body will make not
only for economy but for efficiency that
will measure well up to Prussian stand
ards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
WHO SHALL REGISTER,
WHEN AND WHERE.
AS TOLD BY WILSON

All men between ages Of 21 and so.
inclusive, must register.
Any person failing to register or who
registers falsely shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor.
In case of temporary absence from
hts legal residence, a man must regis
ter by mail.
Hours of registration shall be be-
tween a. m. and p. m. June 5. 1917.
at the registration place in their home
precincts.
Those who are too i'll 70 register are
required TO apply for instructions be-
fore June as 10 how they may regis
ter by agents.
Those absent from home on June 5
shall. when in cities of over 10000
population. apply 70 the city clerk of
the city wherein they may be sojourn-
ing.
The registration day. while not a
holiday. should be made "a great day
of patriotic devotion and obligation.
when the duty shall lie upon every
man to see TO it that the name of
every male person OF the designated
ages is written on the list of honor =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
HAMMOND MAN
IS APPOINTED
II. M. Johnson, Chairman of
Lake Co. for Federal
Reserve District.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

eral organization Of the Liberty Loan
campaign in Lake county was complet-
ed last night by the appointment of
Harry NJ. Johnson. cashier of the Citl-
zens' German National Bank OF Ham
mond. as chairman OF Lake county in
County headquarters will be at the
Hammond bank. This information was
given out by the Seventh Reserve dis
trict in Chicago yesterday. All county
chairmen will organize their counties
and report daily to the central organi-
cation in Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
FORMER LAKE co.
BOY IS HONOREO
DR.. Melvin Brannon Elected
President of Beloit Col
lege, of Wisconsin.
Especial to THE TIMEs)

CROWN POINT. IND. May 24-Peo-
pie of this locality are much interested
in the news of the election of DR. Arel-
vim A. Brannon, brother of DR.. GeorgS
Brannon of this city. to the presidency
of Beioit College at Beloit. Wis. Dr.
Brannon was president of the Universi-
ty of Idaho and will succeed DR.. Ed
ward Dwight Eaton.
The election of DIR. Brannon was an
nounced yesterday in chapel at Beloit
by President Eaton. DR.. Brannon will
be the third president of Beloit College
in its seventy years He will take UP
his duties July 1. Or. Eaton resigned
last winter after thirty years service.
DR.. Brannon was born and brought up
in West Crek township and is one more
of the fine Lake county boys sent out
in the world to make good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
6By United Press CabIegrsm)
by JOHN GRANDENs.

q pfted Press stan GOrrespoDdent.)
BERLIN tBy Way of Londsn)--Nay
24-Couut Tfsxs's fBlI premier of
Hungary, surprfsc here. His
resignation md withdrawal of the
cabinet has been expected since oppos-
ing forces In Hungary demonstrated
Tfsxn's Resistance 10 real franchise re-
forms. Presumably this In the real
reason for his downfall. Rur inform
nfion here today indicated TINT Tisxas
bistfIity to complete commercial ran
rochmcnt with Germany bnd likewise
hecn instru,neutsI Counts Zicby aud
syerenyi. both former members of 1fs-
za's party. were mentioned I'm Vienna
end Budcpest today successors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
DAMAGE
SAID To Be
NEGLIGIBLE
Thick Clouds Enable Visitors
To Escape From English
PuTSueTS

LONDON, May 24.-Four or FIVE
German airships raided eastern
counties of England last night,
dropping a number of bombs and
killing one man in a Norfolk will
age, Lord French, home defense
commander announced today. The
bombs all fell on country districts
and the damage was declared
negligible.
The eirships approached the coast
shortly before midnight" Lord French
said. The sky was overcast and a
hank of rain clouds made observation
difficult Four airships pursued an err
ratio course. being unable 10 locate their
positions. Our craft pursued them but
the thick cloud enabled them to escape"
t"Airships" presumably means Yep
rlins. If so the present raid Is the first
since November 2s. 1915. and the TWEEN
ty-second since the start of the war.
Total casualties have been 229 killed
and 451 fnjured.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
HAMMOND
IS LOUDLY
PRAISED
Capt. Thomas Ryan of Fort
Wayne, Greets Mayor
Smalley, Gives Glad Hand
to City and Gives Times a
Bouquet.

Mayor John D. smalley met Captain
Thomas F. Ryan. commanding north
ern Indiana recruiting from Fort
Wayne. yesterday afternoon az Ser
geant Welchs Hammond recruiting
station
After the customary Introductory
greetings the two executives chatted
Informally and the captain praised.
time and again. the fine spirit Of pat
riotism shown By Hammond and its ex-
cellent showing in recruiting.
Others present were Attorney David
Boone, who has become quite promin-
ent over the county by his patriotic
addresses at different meetings, Police
Captain George Hanfon, the captains
aids, First Sergeant Free. Phtnney and
Sergeant Arthur Turner. Sergeant
Harry Bergman of the Gary office. Ser
seant Welch and Corporal Ward or
Hammond
The captain said. Words can't ex-
press my gratitude for the great help
you have given in our campaign for
recruits, Mr.. Mayor and Mr. Boone
The sergeant has written me numer-
Gus times OF the assistance you have
given him, and take this opportunities
to thank YOU. Also I would like to
commend THE LAKE ,ouNTr TtMEa for
its very valuable support. Hammond
has furnished more men than any
other city In my district. The Fort
Wayne district has enlisted more re-
recruits than the whole state of Ohio
since April /. and twice as many as
Kentucky. A few days ago while I'm
II ),
eral OF the fine showing Hammond
was making and n 9 thought il remark
able
In turn the mayor and Mr.. Boone
said thsy would be glad to continue TO
help all they could and praised Ser
seant Walch and Corporal Ward for
held for them by the people of Ham
mond.
During the conversation a foreigner
Andy zvijk OF Whiting. enlisted and
passed the physical examination.
BooEe Barred to Soldiers.
A federal law making it unlawful
to sell liquor to soldiers in uniform
was commented on by the captain
Nothing better could have been
passed than that bill. 1t will stop
street scenes that have given the army
a bad name. hope congress takes
step farther and abolshes all intoxi-
cants during the war period" said
Captain Ryan.
The captain said that any uniform
resembling that OF soldier g would
not be allowed to be worn.
The Shriners Drum Corps OF Ham
mond is having new suits made and as
their color lis similar to the army suits
il is thought that they will have to
change it. The matter has been taken
UP with government officials.
Thirtfety Infantry Passes.
AZ the reception ended a section Of
the Thirtieth infantry from the Mex
ican border passed through the city on
the Nickel Plate railroad for some
where in the east probably TO embark
for France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
FUNERAL OF MRS.
PRYOR TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs NJ. ]. Pryor Of
4s1 Bauer street is to be held from the
All Saints church at o'clock Friday
morning with requiem high mass. and
interment will be made at the Crown
Point cemetery. Mrs. Pryor was form
erlv Miss Anna Rouhselange' of Crown
Point She leaves beside her husband
her parents Mr. and Mrs Peter Rough
selsnge: three brothers William of
Hammond and John and Joseph of
Crown Point. and sister. Mrs. Edward
Franz Of Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
WILL SPEND TEN BILLION A YEAR IN THE UNITED
zEppEE1Ns RAID EoND6N Fiksr SINCE Nov 1861
u. S. STEEL'S
NEW PLANT
AT NEWARK
Try United Press.)

NEW YORK. May 24.-''A ship day
is the program of the United States
Steel Corporation for its new ship
yards at Newark. planned TO help the
allies increase their tonnage. The
yard is TO be completed and 5000 to
5000 ton steel freighters turped out
every twenty-four hours. within six
months. The plant will be under the
mana cement OF the American Bridge
Company. affiliated with the steel cor
poration Purchase OF the shipyard
site was confirmed by Chairman Gary
OF the United States steel Corporation
directors today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
Thirtiety Infantry Passes.
IS
HONOR STATE
Euff
tRy Cuttcd rress.l

WASHINGTON. May z4.-Tndiana to-
day joined the honor states" that have
flled their quota of recruits for the
regular army. Only three others states
Nevada. Oregon and Ctah-have re-
ported completion Of their quota. In
diana has secured 545e recruits. Her
auoto is $500. Total acceptances for
yesterday were 1.517. bringing the
grand total up to s1.43T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
TO IMPROVE
HOUSING CONDITIONS

The Mckeand Service Company OF
Indianapolis, proposes a remedy to the
East Chicago Chamber OF Commerce
for housing conditions and IS making
a proposition. A special meeting OF
the board OF directors and interested
citizens will be called for tomorrow
noon 10 consider further the possibil-
tiles of action.