davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27
DETRIMENTAL
TO LAW AND REVENUE

Columbia, July 23-The attorney
generals cHce is besieged with re-
quests for information as to the carry
ing out of the game laws of the state,
in view of the vacancy in the office OF
chief game warden, and most of these
communications evidence the fine re-
suits which have been achieved during
the past four years under the admin
istration of Col. Alfred A. Richardson,
who has been ousted by Governor Man.
ming simply because Colonel Richard
son happens to belong to the Reform
party of the state.
In reply to letter from an Orange
burg warden today, Assistant Attorney
General Claud N. Sapp said:
"You state that the SCHOOLS OF
Orangeburg county received about
81 900 from the above source during
tie past year, and as there IS no chief
game warden at present to supervise
and administer the affairs of the game
warden's department of the State, you
can readily see the importance of the
individual wardens Of the various
counties making every effort to keep
close check upon the funds arising
from the enforcement Of the law"
In answer to the request from the
Orangeburg warden for information in
the matter of issuing licenses. the as
sistant attorney general held:
"Your letter OF the 18th inst. to the
attorney general has been handed me
for attention. You enclose form Of
the State and county hunting license
which was in use last year and ask as
to whether or not these are the proper
forms for use during the current year.
"In reply thereto I beg to advise
that since the Office of chief game
warden is now vacant. hunters licen-
ses can only oe issued by the game
wardens of the counties and clerks 81
court. The forms enclosed by you,
think. are the proper forms, except
they should be signed by you as game
warden for Orangeburg county.
There being no chief game warden
at this time, it will be necessary for
you to keep an itemized statement OF
the cost and expense incurred by you
in the enforC ement of the game laws
in your county in order that the same
may be filed with the State treasurer
at the time you remit to him the mon
eys collected in your county, as re-
quired by law. This you should be
very particular in doing, as your rec
ord will be the only record by which
the amount of funds arising from the
enforcement of the game laws to which
the schools in Orangeburg county will
be entitled, can be determined
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27
JIM EAN TELLS HOW
PRESIDENT DIRECTS THE WAR


(Rv Ham Lewis, Senator from
Illinois)
Written for the International News
Service.
Washington, July 24.-President
Wilson today took hold Of the army
and navy in the big practical way to
win the war.
He did three pertinent, patriotic
things:
He signed the $64O,Oo00OO aviation
bill.
He ended the shipping board row
by ousting the whole crowd.
His secretary of the treasury sent
to congress a request for a S5,OOO,-
100000 budget to provide for the men
who are to make war.
President Wilson's signature to the
aviation bill turns loose a great ap'
preparation for great drive in ma
chimes. As soon as Germany heard
that this nation intended to build an
enormous air feet, she apparen y set
her eyes in the same direction. The
greatest air fleet in the world Will
win this war. President Wilson's
quick signature is not only a great
patriotic action, but it is indicative
of a keen sight into the future. The
country must produce and produce
fast And with this action Of the
president, We will soon see a great
feet taking shape. There must be no
hesitancy, no dissentions, no disputes.
Diversities mean disaster.
Must Gv On.
President Wilson, fully aware OF
this, temporized with the disputlng
shipping board men just long enough
to see that it was impossible to DrlnS
them to an amicable adjustment. he
knew that one of the greatest pro-
blems that confronted the nation
TRANSFORMATION of her men and supphes
TO the other side-must be WORKED
out speedily. He sawt hat the coun-
trv was losing valuable time and I'M
>mense tonnage through discord in the
board. He summoned the diverglng
nrincipals several times, but could not
harmonize the differences. Today
came the inevitable.
Whatever the differences between
General Goethals and Mr.. ,Dnemap'
whether one was right and the other
wrong. the president saw that we
were not getting along with the snip
ming program as we should. We need
cd ships. we needed them now. All
of the visiting commissions, British
French, Russian, Italian-told us their
nations cTlSu lOl SAlpo, AAANA
and still more ships.
The building program was delayed
Just how much is probelmatical to a
man outside of the shipping board. but
whether that delay meant the loss OF
one ton or million tons a month
if should not have been and would
not have been had there been complete
harmony in the board.
The request for the s5,000,OoO, 900
means plainly that the UNITED States
army will be fully fed, clothed and
eouipped for the moment the young
men enter the service until they are
mustered out when peace aas been
declared.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27
CROWDER TIGHTENS
DRAFT PLAN
Refuses Exemptions to His Own Office
Force as Example to Local Boards
of Nation.

Washington, July 23.-The draft has
PASSED from the hands of the govern
ment into control of the states.
The final word to each state is:
ALLOW few exemptions. Be strict and
investigate each case carefully"
Provost afarshal General Crowder,
father of the draft, set this example
today himself, at the same time blast
ing the hopes of thousands of federal
employees who believed their names
on government payrolls would exempt
them
General Crowder refused exemption
claims for six of his civilian employ
ees, men who had aided him in pre-
pairing for the draft and who them
selves were drafted for the first CALL
He refused to make affidavit that the
men were vitality necessary to the
conduct of his work, as is required
by the law One of the men was his
personal stenographer. AS q result
the men, if physically fit, will have to
serve
Hits Home.
General Crowder's action is direct
blow at hundreds of wealthy youths
who f1ocked to what they considered
the protection Of government pay
roll when the selective conscription
law was passed. They worked for
small wages in menial positions be-
cause of the report that all empoyees
of the government would be exempted
in a body. Strange as it may seem,
large proportion sought refuge in the
war department itself.
The master lists were all ready to
be mailed tonight. They had been
checked and rechecked and verified
many times and finally printed by the
government printing Office. Work of
mailing them will begin early tomor-
row.
The lists are to be sent to each OF
the 1857 local boards. There are III
she ats to each list one sheet for each
thousand numbers drawn and the
eleventh sheet 70 rthe remaining 800
numbers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27
ZIG WAh TAX BILL
GREATLY INCREASED
.Tc doe Announces 5,G00,00O,00G Ad-
diti0nal VIII Be Needed for Sec
Ond Draft-War Revenue Plans
Upset and Congress Asked
TO Uphold the Bill.

Washington, July 24.-Plans work
ed out in congress for raising war
revenue we're overturned today by an
nouncement Of Forthcoming additional
estimates for war expenditures aggre-
eating more than 0,000,000 prin-
lipaliy in addition to assembling a se2-
ond my of 100000 men under the
selective draft.
Secretary .McAGoo at a special meet
inc of the senate finance committee
revealed that the war department ls
alone preparing estimates to cover
additional expenditures Of nearly
5000, ,O00, 900 and asked the committee
to hold the s1,67o,oOo,Ooo war tax bill
until the detailed estimates of all de-
partments are submitted.
New Estimates.
The new estimates, including $780,
100000 additional for the shipping
Board and s100,0O0,G0o for the navy
department are to be submitted to the
committee late this week, then there
will begin anotheit revision of the
army revenue measure probably result
ing in an increase OF the bills gross
tax levy by from $3.50, 100000 to l,50O,-
100000.
Besides the additional sums needed
for the American war program, Sec
retary McAdoo told the senate COM
mittee that the $4,000, 100000, author
lied for loan to the allies probably
would last only until October and that
about $4,000, 100000 for their further
assistance would be needed. Proslvlon
for this, however, is not planned in
connection with pending revenue leg
islation. 1t probably will be consid-
cred at the next session.
No Recommendations.
The secretary made no recommen-
datons as to what part of the total
should be raised by taxes and what
part by bond issues or other credits.
II was reported, however, that the
treasury department would favor
raising s1,oOOOO0,ooO more than had
been planned in taxes, making the
bill s2,670,000,000.
AS to the tax sources to be tapped
TO meet the new estimates, the COM
nittee for the present is at sea. Mr.
McAdoo's announcement came entire
ly without warning. The first dlsposi-
ton was to turn to new taxes on Wa
excess profits and incomes.
"There are many great sources OF
revenue open for great and rlch
people like ours" said Chairman Sim
mons, but he would not predict what
the committee would do. A meeting
will be held Immediately after the
new eSulIndLeS are SuUniiIIou'
Call for Estimates.
At today's meeting resolution was
adopted calling for submission OF ne"
estimates by all departments, so that
the whole war expenditure program
may be considered in connection with
the pending war tax legislation.
The $4,000, 100000 army increase,
Secretary McAdoo informed the COM
mittee. is largely to provide for the
second draft army of 100000 men, 20
be called while the first 100000 are
under training. The $5,0GO,ooO,oo'
would provide for expenditures until
July l, 1918. During today's debate on
the rivers and harbors bill, Senator
Smooth presented satisfies to show
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27

taaat appropriations Of the war session
already aggregate 1925 100000. so
that the new estimates would raise the
total of the year for the war well
above S14.000,OO0,00
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27
Home Opera.

Is your married. life one grand,
sweet song, as you used to dream
it would be?"
well, since our baby came along
it's been like an opera, full of grand
marches, with loud calls for the au-
thor every night.-New York World.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27
Solving the Problem.

There are five children in a family
and the mother has only four potatoes
to divide. What is she 20 do?" as
ked teacher
Mash 'em!' answered Johnny
Smith.-Life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27
Willing to Risk 1t.

Young Surgeon-Do you carry acci-
dent insurance?
Accident Victim-No. But go ahead
and operate; I'll take cbance.-Lfe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27

The Herald and News One Year for
Only $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27

MRS. HAGUEWO0D'S
CASE INTERESTING
Story Of Anderson Woman Is Amaz'
ing in Some Details.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
ship MEN ARE
ALIVE TO BUSINESS

Despite the lack of space on trans
Atlantic liners the managers of lines
plying between American ports and
those of the British Isles are alive to
every business opportunity as was at
tested by a cablegram received here
Tuesday by a fruit sales agency. The
recent British food embargo provides
that any shipment made prior to the
date of February II, if actual proof
that the shipment was made prior to
that date accompanies the ships pa
pers, will be allowed to land.
The sales agency had reserved space
for five carloads Of fruit aboard an An
Choir liner for Glasgow. Tuesdays ca
blegram is to the effect that the apples
will be carried, provided the shipping
concern will guarantee the steamship
against loss by confscation and also
guarantee return freight. The freight
charges on the five carloads of apples
one way would reach an approximate
&4, 900. the rate having recently been
increased from 66s cents to 9ls cents
per box.
In face of the embargo it is consid-
cred that the apples would assuredly
be returned. American bound boats
are returning empty, and the carrier,
in case its proposition were accepted,
would be almost certain to bring back
the apples at neat profit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
LOCAL BUSINESS GOOD

Approaching nearer the million dol
lar total shown by deposit reports of
1911 than at any time since that year,
the deposits of the three banking insti-
tutions of Hood River show S2O2, 900
gain in deposits over the last week in
February of last year. The increase
of cash on hand reaches the figure of
Sl03, 200, while the net loans are
$4,000 less than year ago.
Tax collections have not begun in
this county yet, and these figures do
not show any of the initiation apparent
after the sheriff has begun to deposit
funds collected in taxes. All bankers
express qualification at the stability of
local business conditions and declare
that the statements may be taken as a
criterion of community wide prosper
ity.
The statements of the three branks
in round figures the last of February a
year ago were as follows: Deposits.
Sal, 600; loans, Ss7s, 600; cash, $685.
600. These respective items this year
are; Deposits, $9lS, 900: loans, 1885,.
600; cash, S229, 900.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
REGULATOR SERVICE
BEGINS AGAIN TODAY

After a tie-up of more than six
weeks the midi Columbia service of the
Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation
Co. will be resumed today by the
Dalles City, making her initial run for
the 1917 season from Portland to The
Dalles, will pick up The Dalls wharf.
boat which has been undergoing re.
pairs here. The local wharfboat will
be repaired extensively also, before the
river traffic season becomes very ac-
tive.
"While the river has been lower the
past winter than at any time in its his.
tory, according to local river men, "
says F. s. Reed, local agent for the
Regulator line, 1--WE believe we will
have no trouble at our landing. The
water has been raising gradually for
the past several weeks. The water
was recently SO low that big bar ap.
peared at the mouth of Hood river. ]
investigated the bar, walking over it.
the first man, am told, ever to have
set foot on the obstruction to river
navigation during low water"
Mr.. Reed says, that the Dalles City
will operate out of Portland every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, re.
turning from The Dalles on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. On March Is.
the State of Washington will be put in
commission, making the service a daily
one.
F. S. Kingsbury, formerly travelling
agent of the Dalles, Portland & Astoria
Navigation Co., has been promoted to
general superintendent of the line.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
SPRAY NOW FOR
PEACH LEAF CURL

Wasco County Agent Chase is send
ing out the following advice to or
chardists, stating that now is the time
to spray to get the peach leaf curl;
Peach leaf curl was very destructive
in peach orchards of this section last
year. Orchards sprayed early suffered
less than orchards sprayed later. We
know of one orchard where part of the
orchard sprayed early was scarcely
affected while that sprayed late was
badly affected with curl leaf.
Use lime sulphur 1-8 which tests 81
degrees Baume. This will destroy
San Jose scale at the same time. The
other point to observe is to spray thor
oughly. How to do this is quoted be-
low from prominent horticultural
authority.
First pass the rod into the tree and
spray inside of tree facing you before
doing the outside. Every time you
step around Sd always begin new Ia
by spraying inside first. In spraying
start at top of limb and gradually run
down the limb and spray laterals as
you do so, then reverse rod and spray
upwards which is as necessary as
downwards, following this method
around the whole tree. A Friend type
or central perforated type of nozzle is
as good as Bordeaux type and saves
about 20 per cent of spray. The tree
must be thoroughly covered. In spray
ing in wind spray 2-3 or 3-4 from wind
ward side, the wind helping to carry
spray through, then turn and spray
against the wind. Thoroughly spray
tips of branches. Have 20 or more
pounds of pressure if possible. High
pressure is necessary for good work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
COMMUNITY CLEAR
ing HOUSE PLANNED

With 20 representatives of commun-
ity packing plants operated IN differ
ent sections of the valley by members
of the Apple Growers Association
present Thursday night at banquet
given by the members of the Pioneer
Packing Co. at the Mount Hood hotel,
temporary inter-community associa-
tion, the plan launched as a means for
establishing some clearing house for
the exchange of ideas, was organized.
d. L. Pierson and Geo. c. GLADDEN.
were named respectively president and
secretary of the temporary organiza-
tion.
Talks were made by growers on the
following respective topics: Packing
House Management, o. B. Nye, +. B.
Kimball, Peter Mohr, w. H. Goode-
nough; The Standardization of Pack
and its Relations to the Community
Packing House, Paul R. Hughes, A.
c. Staten and T. j. Annala; The Ex-
change of Information Between Book
keepers, Geo. c. GLADDEN. and A. Can
field; An Exchange Bureau, S. G. Ok
borrow; By-products, ID. L. Pierson,
W. F. Andrews, T. F. Johnson and
Hosmer X. Arnold.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
PRI-
MARY ON MARCH 10

The annual primary nominating elec-
tion, to name candidates for the direc-
torate of the Apple Growers Associa-
ton, will be held on Saturday, March
10. The election, at which II directors
will be named, will be held in April.
According to the bylaws of the CO.
operative organization six members of
the old board must be reelected, but
two of the board members.must be new
growers. The Association directorate
now has but 10 members, P. S. David
son, the president since 1918, having
resigned because of i'll health. w. B.
Dickerson succeeded Mr.. Davidson as
president.
The present personnel 'of the board
is as follows: w. b. Dickerson, 0. B.
Nye, E. W. Birge, r. H. Wallace, E.
H. Shepard, j. c. Porter, A. G. Lewis,
Walter Kimball, A. C. Reed and J. R.
Nunamaker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
Parents, Attention

The March meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association will be held in the
high school auditorium Tuesday, March
6. at s o'clock. The subject for dis
eussion is, "The Relation of Parents
and Teachers. There will be brief
talks by six teachers and as many
parents, followed by "free for all, I"
in which we urge you to make sugges-
tions which may occur to you for the
benefit of our schools. Mrs. Castner
also has matter of interest to par
ents. Mrs. Henney will present Miss
Wilkinson's s and Miss Goyette's rooms
in song. Miss Hester Howe will rem
der piano solo.
Following the program light refresh
ments will be served, and social hour
enjoyed. You are urged to attend and
bring at least one with you.
Mrs. VIM. Rand, Pres.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
AT THE GEM TODAY

Ella Hall, Rupert Julian and Little
Zoe Rae in "The Bugler of Algiers. !"
A great photo drama of patriotism glo-
rifed. Also an L-ko comedy.
Friday and Saturday
Florence La Badie in divorce and
the Daughter. A chapter from life.
An appealing human story of young
girl of today. Pathe News and Luke
comedy.
SUNDAY
Special feature of merit.
Monday
One day only. 1.-The Girl that
Doesn't Know" featuring Marie EN-
press.
''The Girl that Doesn't Know" is
likely to prove one of the most dis
cussed motion pictures of the year, as
it is a series of we'll written, exciting
tales, possibly with too much freedom
of revelation for prudes, that will do
much good, especially as it tends to
make parents the best friends of their
children.
In some of the Incidents the picture
goes daringly far, yet the frankness is
ever bound about with delicacy. 1t is
telling the truth. not for exploitation,
but in line with the purpose to work
out problem by something better
than preaching the precept.
The realism is justified by the sin
cerity so that the story unfolds itself
as if it were inspired to do the thing
that will convince and impress the
great mass of people who will surely
be attracted to it.
The strongest spoken sermon or
written editorial could never bring
home its lesson with the force and
conviction that this screen play does.
Tuesday
One day only. Special program of
merit. Also that screaming Fox COM
edy, CHASED Into Love-" with Hank
Mann.
Wednesday and Thursday
A Bluebird photo play, THE Sign
of the Poppy" "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01

Naturally bright and capable, contact
with her fellow Legislators but served
to sharpen the wits of Mrs. Alexander
Thompson one of the joint representa-
tives from Hood River and Wasco
counties. Mrs. Thompson, in the nov-
city of her situation, is the woman of
the hour, and social events of the past
week are tending to make of her a
popular idol. This would spoil some
women. We hope it will not affect
Mrs. Thompson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
Patriotic Service

There is to be patriotic gathering
at the Methodist church Monday even
ing at 7.30 under the auspices of the
Asbury Methodist Mems Bible class,
at which time Mayor Dumble will pre-
side over the meeting. The speakers
will be Senator Wilbur, Attorney Ba-
ker and Judge Glanville. In addition
to patriotic airs the ministers quartet
will render selections. A spirit of
patriotism in keeping with the inaug-
uration of President Wilson will pre-
vail.
A special invitation is extended to
the Artillery Corps, the G. A. r. and
the w. R. c. to attend the gathering in
a body, and all other civic organizations
are cordially invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
Sunday School Social Pleasant

A delightful time was experienced
last Friday evening at the A. Samuel
home, where members of the LOYAL
Berean Sunday school class met for
their regular business. The young men
of the class had full charge. Fred G.
Coe, teacher, proved himself a splen-
did entertainer and not moment
passed without its laugh. Delicious
refreshments, followed by a musical
were served.
The class welcomes membership from
any young people of the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
German Music Studied

The members of the musical depart
ment of the Woman's Club participated
on Wednesday evening of last week in
a study of German music. Those TAX
ing part in the program were: C. King
Benton, Mrs. E. d. Kanaga, Mrs.
Louis A. Henderson. Mrs. J.W. Critics,
G. A. Wuest, o. 7. Wedemeyer. M. P.
Warren. Mrs. d. P. Gillian, P. |. Pack
ard, Mrs, c. C. Lennon, Mrs. ID. H.
brewery and Mrs. Ernest C. Smith.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01

ton. the proposed =, 600. 900 road bond
issue. unless some unforeseen eontin-
gency is dug up by the suspicious ele-
ment, will meet with a widespread
popular favor at the special June elec-
tion.
The new bill should appeal especially
to the people of Hood River county, in
asmuch as it provides not only for the
paving of the route, but for construe-
ton of new links in the route.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
Mrs. Clarence Shaw Passes

News has been received here of the
death at Gary, Ind, of Mrs. Clarence
Shaw, formerly local young matron.
her husband having been engaged in
the electrical supply business here for
several years. Death occurred Mon
day, February 10. The news was
brought here in a letter to Chas. H.
Shaw, of the Mount Hood district.
brother-in-lsw of Mrs. Shaw.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Strauss, of Mosier. passed away
at the Cottage hospital Sunday. The
remains were shipped on Tuesday by
c. c. Anderson to the home, where
Mr.. Strauss is leading merchant.
Funeral services were held on arrival
at Mosier, and the body of the little
one was laid to rest in the Mosier
cemetery.