davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
Der gtaStratb.
giaSiiOnbiIle ynFne6 Rsns Club Der
IaHst itabtiiden 0assrperien.

Wenn es udh ben WiinIGen bes
Mabifonpile guiinsB Msns elut
asbf. 10 ipirb bic Gtabt In Babe nod
eineH ipeiitrsn 6efoIbeten grpertsn Be-.
f'ttn. ndmiit sinsn Gaisrptrien, bsI
be @as5ufubr iiberipadgn Ion. Die
itr Wunih bes Glnbs pirb heut.
osm Sinbtrai1 in einem S4reibeu
iibsrmittsIt ipsrbsn. bas ssiisrn ben
Giabtrntbselerf S4nelsr suaing.
Der 4iub III Der 2fniitt, 6ab i'm
fommenbn Ginter Der giiraerihafi
bssiislid Der @ns3ufubt pisSsr dbnr
Iihe tribe grfabruHssn fpis i'm pers
floifsnsn Wintsr 6eporiisbsn unb er
IN bobtr bafiir, bab bi. Siabi sinsn
Snhpsritanbig,n ani.s[lt. iuslhtr bic
gassufnhr nnb ben gosbrud gan,
asnau tsobn6tsi. bamit bic aonIu.
mtnten nidt fiir Gos, bas ibnen
iibtrtdupt nift ssIisfsrt Dirb. bs-
schlsn miiiTen.
9iirgermtiftsr pudtn ipiro bem
S;aotraib cine OrbinanS iibsritnbsn,
burth beren Nnnnbme Der poitsn zines
Simoardpher unb gltr.s nit Z sinem
Satrssgtbolt pon $40 fir bds 8us
reda bts GfraksnbobnfommiFGrs 80.
6, GuItins aefdoffsn ipsrben ion.
9om Gtnbtdubitor Qeimnnn lpirb
cine Orbinnna iibtrionbi rerb,n. IN
sDdasr bic n6t5iSsH S4eiits fiit Elm,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11

aenosfunstn Ju srfoftn, cine bsifn'
1srt eignuns fir ben g<ruf bss
ufaHturs. Ran iOats aud bel uha
bsriudrn, geeienete ardfts aus bsl
@ruppe Der erbImbtien BEN 9crr|
bss Waisurs 5u,ufiibren. Wanstl
an arkii brau6ten fk ni6t su D.
tirhtsn. 3umaI ipenn Der Waifass Mi
Widf8i auf ibrs ssfunbbsiili6e Be.
buns cine bur6aus sripiinfhte groBsrl
werbreitlrna IN unierem t1gIi1en 9e'
ben ttHeerdiXit ipiirbe.
6ruher mar pielfad bic Rsisurl
borbanbsn, bic grblinbsten BEN @e-ul
btr Utuiitsr 5uSufiibrsn. Dos foIli.
nur bonn ssfdtben, ipeun Elm gam
ungepobnIi@ss Talent pDrliesi. nti!
obnsbin I'm Wuiiferbsruf cine lleb.r.
prohibition kitsbt. am sbsiien tann
man setisntts y,erfonen ais Stimm.r
ausbiIben; aud IN bic pflese von
Wiuiit aIs Qusls ebIsn Genuaes Fit
ben erblinbeien nur su b.sriiben.
Die Grblinb.t<u tperbsn bemnaf
iinr IN ben feIien 5dlIn ibre berllf.
Ii6e 5bdtigftit IN bemiefb:n llmTdnat
aIs grotsrtperb betsib.n i5nnsn ipi.
bic Stbtnbtn. Die qusii6una zines
yerufss ion BEN Blinben isin 2oos
trlsthiern uno ibm bds gspubtfsia
otbsn, bak r Der Ssfsnf6ait in BEN
Wabe Teinsr 2eiiiunssfGbist.it ein
nuBIid,ts uittslitb 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
8pdlenberidt oss geinHObeitsamts,

2aut bem @cdenberidt oes itdOti'
ihen @eiirn0beitSants puroen in ocr
d5pelmtfenen @odss 20 6dlle BON OH.
ittienosn 9ratfbeiteu uno y 5oScs'
fdllP infoIge iold)er arantbeiten y.
me!Net, geoeu rs grtrnutlmgcu uno
y SpbesfGue in Der Ydruqelnode
0es 3priaeu SobreS. glllf bic neri6ts-
oeren &ranfbciten oertheilteu lih 81.
eemeIOeten ,Siqe rpte iolgt ShluinS.
iudt, "a grfrnnflm9cr urb "a u.
oesfdae; Seufbuiten, 10 Grfrautnn'
gen imo = Sooesf0ae; Giphihcritis,
10 Grfronfu1gcn ulto I 3o0cSfon;
EppbuSiieber. ieds 5rfroitflluecn;
tSh1rIctiicbcr, finf grfraHflnaen;
@ulnps uno @inSpodeu ic zine gr.
frai.tlne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
Der S6ulbeimd,.
Sie SodIidlml:n Babcn laut ben seitri.
gen slnfite0Hnseu beosutenb per'
loren.
Sn ben 6lementarifnlen oMrite Die
Sdliiler5abl SIe sleidJs mic i'm
gorjahr ;eiu,

Der eeitrige srite S6ultag i'm
neuen Sdlljahr bat bic pom S6uls
frperintenoenten GOHbOn gebegte Be
fiirhtung, bob Der geIu6 Der So6z
i9uIsn bsusr beOsutsnO 5uriidgeben
piiroe, Ieioer boaauf beitGtigt. laerz
tinss lnsen seitern als bic Bureaus
ees S6uliuperintsnbsHten eei9loFen
ipurben, aus perifieoenen Der 5o6z
i6ulsn, in etitsr 2inie Don Der
ISu9bss 6o4Tdule tsin geridt Dor,
d6er Iaut unoffiJieGen Wslbungen III
aud bort bic Grequsn3 bebeutsnb 3us
riidgegangen. SH Der Woobiparo
5ohfhule itellten iih am 9eItrigsn
Snge 1894 3oelinge sin, segen 1920
am eriten Gage bes ooriaen Sauls
jabrs; in pleoIunt gibgs lpuroen ia
S3iiIsr gegsn III i'm Dorigsn Sabre
angemslbet, pdbrsno bic gDalnut
6ills So4fule, bic i'm nerflofenen
S9uljnbr sol 30glinse ouf3uiDeiien
totts, beuer Deren 514 bat. @ine
3unabme lit aud bs5iigli9 bes Be-
fuhs Der Bloom Juuiors5o9I9ule 3u
Oer5si6nen, bic gsitsrn ibr 3ipeites
Soss nit 35 ,30gIngen 6sgann,
p6brsnb ibeim gsginn oes erlten oSabz
ts 260 30slinge 3ur SteQe Darsn.
Scipeit Der 8siu6 Der Glsmentars
iduIn in 9stratt tommt, burfte Der
lIntstIdieb 3piittn ssitsrn unb BEN
etIten S6ultnge oss porieen oubres
nift bsbeuieno isin. aud bier Ia
gen eeitern Rddmittag nod ni4t aqs
Bsri4te Dor, 10 f,5Ite gum geiipiel
Der 2tridt Der gloOiionbiGe S9ule,
elmer Der sr0bten SduIen unb fer
ner fparen audi teine geridte aus Der
Clifton, Der Gummins, Der Sarttpea,
her glOrb Jairmount unb Der Il.
Giitriit S9ule einaelaufen. Die 9s=
fdmntSabl Der 3Oslinss in ben
Siitrittihulen, bic foipeit ibrs Be
riGte einseianbt 6dtten, mar am
feitrigen Sagt 81 ,929, pdhreno i'm
p6riqen Sabre an eriten Stultase
Oi. 9eiammt5abl Der 30sIine. in
fdmmtliten Dritritti4uIen fia auf
35.O97 belief.
Der 8efu4 ter Sps5iali6uleu
fielIte ii5 iuie folst: glinbsHIdule
81 36gIirge eeesu 80 i'm pOrig.n
Snbr; 9ebrlin5s Sortbilouugss
i6uls 92 gesen 127 i'm berfloHsnsn
Snbr; Spe3inIfhuls go. 3 11S gsssH
81 i'm berfioHensn Snbr.
Die Sdiil.Bnhf IN ben perThiebe
r.n Diitritti6ulsn mar am ssftrigsn
snHe, iofris an sritsn S9uItns. oss
roripsn Sahyes !pis folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
@ies mns EaS.

- Der Ohio Riner 2almdi Club
oat geltarn Die foIgenlen 9camtsu
acuubIt: 60. g@rcofbonf, Gumuc6O.
re; Riharo 9. l9itt uno (Seorec
Stagge, Si5e.GommoOnrc$; Or. u.
y. 6epl, Gcfretdr; Enbu 9coctc.
Shosmciiter.. Charles g SuDpiJ
uao gRiIlian 3eItner, Saus-aoIa.
nt,ttee.
- gbonner &c Sapper, 2lttiens
uno @ouob0noIer i'm Union Grlnr
8ebGlroe, bdben gu tIren bisbertgen
@ei6Gftslofolitdteu 5ipei arpBe Sim.
mer bin5ngefiigt, mo arcbc 8anhta'
fen auGebradt tperben, Inn DIE Spr'
icnqllotirlmgen 81 per5eidncu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
Ant Wtitiipp6
&:irb cs iidl entideiOen, iuie bic Se'
tbeilisung am beutiden uuter-
ridJt icin iuiro.

Geileln crbiclten oie Siu0er Die po;l
lbren Glteru allSJuiiillenocn Jor'
mtlcrc nit ge5u1 auf ben llnter.
ritJt. - 6reunoe Der Oeutifer
Sprad,e iibernlitteln oenrSd]ulratg
sSetitionen nit $500 llnterid)rifteu
a, 8uniten ser 5nrtOnuer ocs lin
tcrri6ts. - @leid8citiS perocn
6lugi6riftcn ar Die 9irgcrid)ait
uerianOt. - geriub, CLIFFORD $.
6iiGer in Den Sdptlratb als griab'
mann 5u pdbIen. oOtlanirg lnib-
lungen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
elms benz Wsunisipalgeriht

sSem i'd 5lpei auf Der StraBe pril-
qclu, ioli nan iid nidr einnlildGu,
ionoeru b6uitens eiren 9oIi6iiteli nj.
zen. Casper Rnnaolo RON 7t3 Ssooe
Strabe snt beiIi9 geidmoren in .3u-
limit 10 3ll bon6eln. gln Der Sedgtcu
unp SIlm StroBe mar er oitf 3lpai
YiGmer seitOBert Die ii0 lpie DIE
6iolieuiureen priiseItcn. Waoneol0
noate Die aarnpfb6bne trennen urto
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
Jener.

- Sm sfdnfcrballs BON emanuel
9abn, 515 Sioinglton Strnbc, bradi
leipern 5elie- ans. oas eineu Sdlabcu
roE $100 anridtste.
- 9nrh auffI1HtHl2n pon 9i,Ip,r
III ben slnIasen Der Stiug Eolpoer 60.
n airJs qliIls, o, mar aelicru
Seicr onsaefonurcn, .peIlheS cnen
Sdaoen bon $500 anridtete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
aino aet6Stst.

Gle iitnijahrige slnra @urgpUnc,
Sas 36dterd,en ppn Gomaro ). Bur
gopre, plroa eeitern 9eorgen III Dor
9s1be scr eiterIiden @o6nlna al
Gltrf anS 9utter StraBe BON eincnr
sltoiuli aetoote. @s NOR elm Ms.
Iisferiiu9satto, neld)es bort anbieh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11

FER eogle earrioge gonpanD, erfreut
f6. trie cS betbt, Der beionferen @uiit
ocn Gleranocr 3EomIon, GbDaro
CoIiton uno beren acknowledgement.
EN-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11

ertroiieusrumfoss Fir ffdbfiTfe 3ps.
de atihon iperben iollsn, bsrsn Out
beiBnns befanrtlih BON ben Gtimm.
ssbsrH In Der beporifebenbsn Topems
beripabl perlanat rirc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11

&altes Dettsr oerbinberte bas fiji
eeitsrn auf csm qrogramm itebsnbt
erits elmer Serie pon Spielsn spii6sn
i.uieren .Reos" unb ben SUBS" in
Gbicaap uno tpurbs bnFeI6e auf beu.
te nsri6ober. mann es als Sbeil
tines 8UppeIipieIs gum 9lustrag gss
lnnoen tpiyo. Der beutige admpf
1T sin pittigsr fir bic beiben 9lubs,
bic beioe je 68 SrieIe gsponnsn uno
68 nerlDren bdben unb Iih bic Stels
lung auf benz 4. qlaBe Der Rangs
liite ftreitis MAIDEN. Benn bic
rRsbs" nift ipieoer I'M 9Inartff nit
tenn Bat oerIdgeu, lit ibnen Der Sieg
fiber.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13
NO-GOOD SPORT KILLS 4
PARTRIDGE On GROUND

Columbia, March There were
no new developments this morning In
connection with the fight for the pos
session of the chief game warden's Of
flee now held by Col. Alfred A. Rich
ardson.
Several days ago a South Carolina
newspaper wrote an editorial to the
effect that Governor Manning had
gone cunning for irregularities i'll
the chief game warden's Office 1t
was suggested today by one familiar
with the situation. that Governor
Manning throws bombs Of poisonous
gases, to kill the reputation Of the
chief game warden. only to find the
wind has changed, thereby affecting
himself'' This "close observer con
; tinued: The governor is no true
sportsman, or he would not try to
kill a partridge on the ground
In regard to the controversy as to
whether the term of Col. Richardson,
the incumbent, expires on February
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13

25, four years from the date OF mis-
appointment, or as to whether the eA-
piration of the term is March 7, four
years from the date of his confirua-
ton, an opinion rendered by the al
torney general on January %, 1915
may be of interest. In that opinion
it was stated:
LAS to the chief game warden, VIII
say that section 747 Of the criminal
code, 1912, subdivision 5. provides:
His term of office shall be four years
This appointment is made by the GOV
ernor, upon the recommendation OF
the Audubon Society of South Caro-
lima, and subject to the approval or
the senate. Col. A. A. Richardson,
the present chief warden, was ap-
pointed on the 25th day OF February,
1918. confirmed by the senate on the
9TH day of March, 1913 (see senate
journal. page 920, and commissioned
on the 7th day of March, 1913. In my
opinion, his term of office expires four
years from date of his confrma-
ton by the senate"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13
HENRY ], FULMER
is MUCH LAMENTED
Respected Confederate Veteran, Life
Long Resident in Dutch Fork,
Passes Away.

The State.
Henry J. Fulmer, one of the best
known and most highly respected
residents of the Dutch Fork section
of Richland county, died suddenly
yesterday morning at his home near
Spring Hill. He had been in his usual
health and his death was shock to
the community.
Nj. Fulmer spent his entire life
in this county, having been born and
raised near Spring Hill. He served
through the four years Of the War
Between the Sections and was a faith
full soldier. 1t had been his custom
to attend all Confederate reunions
and he was contemplating attending
the reunion of the Blue and Gray IN
in May. He was promi-
nent and life long member of the Lu-
.heran church and also member OF
the Masonic order. He will be sadly
missed in the community in which he
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13
HAS DONE
HER PART NOBLY1

Columbia, March Mrs. Annie I.
Rembert, of Columbia, who was yes
terday chosen by the State board or
health as their special agent for the
tubercular work which is being car
ried on, is very much encouraged oyer
the success which has attended her er-
forts in the matter Of securing en-
dowments for the support OF beds IN
the tuberculosis sanatoriun. At the
beginning Of her campaign she had in
mind an effort to induce 32 cities,
! towns or corporations to endow as
many beds. She was very much gra-
titled to be able to announce today thar
she had secured the required number.
Charleston she said, has done
her part nobly, as she always does in
every good work OF this kind. The
city of Charleston has endowed bed
and the county of Charleston has en-
dowed another bed,' she continued.
'Not only that, but l am assured that
the Medical College of South Carolina
| is going to give our department what
! assistance it can in the matter Of let
| ting students assist in our State work,
by giving lantern-slide lectures, talks
: to rural schools, and such other man
ner as may be deemed advisable by
| the authorities of the institution and
those in charge of the work.
Mrs. Rembert expressed herself as
being very much delighted with the
progress of the work. and the cooper
alton which was being accorded her
! in her efforts, and which was being
extended to the board, by the various
cities, towns and organizations
throughout the State, in the fight
against the white plague
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13
SHIFTS BALANCE
IN LOWER HOUSE
Democratic Member-Elect Dies In
washington.

Washington, March 2.-Represen-
tative Michael F. Conry of New York
city, Democratic member of con-
gress for four terms and reelected for
a fifth, died here today after long
illness from kidney trouble. He was
A years old.
The death of one of the Democratic
members-elect may have an important
effect on the political complexion OF
the house in the Sixty-ffth congress.
The Democrats and Republicans elect
ed 215 members each, and there are
five independents upon whom depends
which party shall organize the next
house.
If an extra session were called the
Democrats probably would go into
the organization fight only 214 strong.
Members of the New York delegation
are confident that a successor to Rep
resentative Conry will not be elected
until November. An election in No
vember, if the Democrats won, would
restore the even balance before the
regular December session.
-GQ2~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

l will make final settlement of the
estate of GannIe A. Richards in the
Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. c., on the 3rd day of April, 1917.
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon and will
Immediately thereafter ask for my
discharge as Executor of said estate.
Adj persons holding claims against
the said estate will please present
the same to the probate judge duly at
tested and all persons indebted to the
estate will make payment of the same.
J. B. RICHARDS.
Executor.
O n ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13
HOWARD II. FRANKLIN
SLAIN By NEGRO
Police Sergeant Franklin Shot to
Death.-Dies in COlumbia.-Nacky
Palmer, Who Fired Fatal Shots,
Soon in Hands of Sheriff.

The State.
Orangeburg, March S.-Sergt. II.
II. Franklin CT the Orangeburg police
force was fatally shot this morning
shortly after 9 o'clock by Macky Pal
mer. a negro, from which wounds Mr..
Franklin died this afternoon at hos
pital in Columbia Machy Palmer
was caught about o'clock this after
noon.
At 9 O'Clock information was
brought to mayors court that Macky
Palmer had been located. This is
the negro who broke into the resi-
dence of Mrs. Mary c.. Dibble at night
about four weeks ago and stole sow
and who was caught at Savannah
through the good detective work OF
Sergt. Franklin. He was placed IN
the Orangeburg Jail but escaped Wed
nesday. Last night the residence OF
Mrs. Dibble was again entered by a
robber or robbers and the sheriff IN
mediately had his officers summoned
to catch the offender. Palmer was
suspected Information that he was
located caused the police officers to
hurry to the scene in an automobile.
Sergt. Franklin was accompanied By
Policeman Wolfe. Mr.. Wolfe was sta
toned at the back of the house and
Sergt. Franklin entered the mouse.
The woman at the house denied that
Palmer was there. Sergt. Franklin
entered through a window and just as
he got in the room Palmer fired three
shotsat him, all three taking e1ect.
Before Mr. Wolfe could see him Pal-
mer was we'll away.
The news swept the city and the
populace turned out to run down the
fugitive. Mr.. Franklin was seriously
wounded, as announced by the three
attending physicians. He was taken
to Columbia on the morning train for
an operation, but died about O'Clock.
Business was practically suspended
in Orangeburg during the day and ex-
citement prevailed. about 800 men
ioined in efforts in capture the negro.
The shooting took place at negro
house near the Edisto river swamp
and the negro took refuge therein. In
a short time the sheriff, policemen
and posse were in the chase. The
county bloodhounds were used and
those at the State penitentiary teie-
phoned for. The news Of the cap
ture of Palmer reached Orangeburg
about an hour after the news OF the
death of Mr. FRANKLIN. 1t seems that
Palmer realized that his death was
imminent and he got to negro house
and begged him to get word to the
sheriff to come for him. This was
successfully done and the sheriff left
with the prisoner for Columbia via
Denmark. This is the news brought !!
to Orangeburg late this afternoon. NO
one here thought Palmer would escape
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13
Whole Family Benefited
By Wonderful Remedy

There are many little things to
annoy Us, under present conditions
of lie. The hurry, hard work,
noise and strain all tell on US and
tend to provoke nervousness and
irritability.. We are frequently so
worn out we can neither eat, sleep
nor work with any comfort. We
are out of line with ourselves and
others as well.
A good thing to do under such
circumstances is to take something
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13

lived, having always been active in
the support of anything looking to
the advancement and improvement OF
his people. He is survived by several
children; his wife having died some
years ago.
The funeral services will be held
from his late residence this afternoon
I at 2:30 o'clock and interment will
: be in the family burying ground
| nearby.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills

to relieve the strain on the nerves.
Mrs. J. B. Hartsheld, 81 Plum ST.,
Atlanta Ga, writes:
.I have on several occasions been
vastly relieved by the use OF your med
icines, especially the Anti-Pain Pills,
Which 1 keep constantly on hand for
the use of myself, husband and two
sons. Nothing in the world equals them
as a, headache remedy. Often I am
enabled by the use of one or two OF
ihe Pills to continue my housework
vhnn otherwise I would be in bed. My
husband joins me in my praise of the
>rti-Ioain Pills and Nervine."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills

re relied upon to relieve paln'
nervousness and irritability in thou
sands OF households. OF proven
merit after twenty years use, you
can have no reason for being longer
without them. !,
At all Druggists, rs doses rs cents.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13

lynching but the sheriff was success |
full in making the arrest.
Sergt. Franklin was a fine officer
and highly regarded in Orangeburg.
He has served here as policeman for
four years and made an env1able rec
ord. He served as policeman at New
berry and Branchville. He is a native
of Newberry He leaves a widow and
several children, two Of whom are
Mrs. Richard Williams and Mrs. TIL
Ter McAlhaney of Branchville.
Sergt. H. H. Franklin of the Orange
burg city police, who was fatally shot
by Macky Palmer, negro whom he
was attempting to arrest, near Or
rangeburg yesterday morning, reach
ed Columbia shortly before l o'clock
yesterday afternoon ana was almost
Immediately placed upon the operat-
ing table, upon which he died, at
about 3 O'Clock. Four bullets entered
the body, one in the right arm and
three in the abdomen. R. P. Frank
lin. a brother, and his wife, arrived
in Colupbia yesterday afternoon anu
were arranging the funeral details
The body will be sent to Branchvilie
this morning at Z o'clock and the fun
eraI services and interment will take
place there some time this afternoon
! Mr.. Franklin was Sc years of age
He was born in Newberry and Wa:
for 81 years 4 member of the police
department there. He then became
member of the police force at
I Branchville where he remained one
year. after which he went to Orange
burg and was made sergeant. He has
been on the Orangeburg force for
about three years. Besides his wife
Mr.. Franklin is survived by two broth
ers, D. P. Franklin and D. |. Frank
lin of Newberry, and three children
Mrs. J. w. T. McAlhaney and Mrs
r. A. Williams of Branchville, and
son, Johnson Franklin of Orange
burg
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13
THE GREATEST SUjDDSSC2lIIPI SUDDSC2lIPI PITOH OFFER EVER MADE

In these days when daily cost much the above
abreast reading the best Of OF equen
published Mondays Wedes
published Tuesdays
that all
worthwhile reading Both
living
local Of county The
needs and wants The Weekly Alabama Times
Home
household magazines
The the best rural mail
three months when
service elm
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13

Subscribe to The Herald and News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-24
KAISER TO"OFFER"PEACE
TOTHE WORLDTONIGETT

Amsterdam December 2Eaor William will offer the world night Christ
the world bIget wens
o make with
bee made con ene he o a
'honoab o boil
nhH asgnfcan III OF newsa from C regard t German
in a a
upon maneu ad Russian northern a alliance
whhCerm even before is concude Russia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-24
New Years Eve
Orgy Under Ban

New York. December 2s.-There win
be no New Years eve orgies Of feast
Ing. wine opening, or cabaret perform
auce this year at the Prince George
hotel. II was announced today by Man
agsr Newton. Other hotels are expect
ed TO follow his lead In taking a stand
against unwarraated waste in war
time.
Shall We feast while others ramish p
Is the reading OF All appeal issued by
Mr. Newton to friends and patrons. in
which he urges that the money spent
for the time honored New Years eve
follies be diverted 70 the cause IN
s hich this entire nation is enlisted, Ia
the hope that with the coming OF
another New Years eve we may cele-
brate with free heart and hand the
triumphs of demoeracS.'
HIS appeal continued.
If all the money wasted Ia the
usual New Year orgies were 10 be de-
voted this Year to the purchase Of war
savings stamps New York city alsas
could pay the expenses Of Pershing S
army for f day,
I would not have people abandon
ali innocent amusements nor would
have New Years a melancholy huli-
day Bat / believe Il is not necessary
TO- gurge with FOOD and drink TO excess
70 ne h@ppN ana gay Ana Win our
country az war. with the urgent need
that every pound OF food and fuel De
"a ved for those VINO nght with desoia-
tiou and death meuaclng the people %
our lttties, liz & attine that those of us
ninee favored bN fortune should feast
while others famIsh
An appeal 90 ala che pvople u New
yurk 10 fareBp New ear feawte as
said tonight 60 Ike lu preparation by
John Artehe} heaa 90 the state food
comm 1sstUH