davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

yard, field and garden and find mar
kets. There will be sale for all the
surplus.
The country Will do its part i'll
furnishing its share of soldiers II
never has failed to send its quota.
But let those who cannot shoulder
a gun shoulder hoe. Let there be
general enlistment for service III
this emergency. Make any back yard
and vacant lot do its part in the pro-
gramme of preparedness. Delay is
dangerous. 1t is time to dig!
J. Henry Harms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
TIGERS DEFEAT INDIANS.
Clemson Beats Newberry in a Hard
Fought Contest.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Newberry, April lin a game
here this afternoon Clemson college
defeated Newberry by score OF =
to ), In the first inning the visitors
scored three runs. This lead was
more than Newberry could overcome,
but the Lutherans played a steady
game. The work of Taylor, Nichols
and Renken featured for the locals.
Taylor sent one over the right field
for a home run. Parker played Drill
liantly for the visitors, both on the
field and at the bat. Score by IN
nings:
clemson .-.3O1 900 0O2-6 10 1
Newberry :. 100 600 2oo-3 7 Z
Batteries: Chapman and Harris;
Dillman and Renken. Umpires, Wild
and Hardeman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
ATTENTION.

All who will take part In
the parade today will be at the
new court house promptly at
four O'Clock. The parade viii
take place at four.
]. a. Wicker, Marshal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
o 9 9 @ @ 9 @ o O @ @ @ s. 8 @ q
PATRIOTIC RALLY.

OF all the Citizens OF New.
berry County at Newberry, $.
C.. Tuesday Afternoon, April
Il, at Four O'Clock, Jno. n.
Kfnard, Presiding.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
Parade.

H6[6Qes
Assemble at new court 5housesl
March to Safee street; thence 70
Central house, ,corners thence to Post
Office corner; thence to Main street;
thence to the Lower Square, west OF
the Confederate monument
The different units will march In
the following order:
/. The Newserry Concert Band. p
2. SpeaEers, in Automobiles. 7
8. Jas. D. Nance Camp, U. D. G., ID
Automobiles.
1: Women y the Co.'S in Agt0m'-
>: Daughters 81 the american 1 Rev.
olution.
6. Drayton Rutherford chaptS o.
D. c.
I. Calvin Crozier Chapter, U. D. c.
8. D. A. Dickert Chapter, Children
of the Ccnfederacy.
9. O. L. Schpmpert Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy.
10. Jno. NJ. Kinard Camp, Sons o
Veterans. -
II. College Students and Faculty
y. High School cadets.
13. Pupils of the City Schools.
IA. Pupils of County Schools.
Is. Red Men. :.
Is. Woodmen.
l.. Citizens Of County and City.
IS. Whitmire Band.
49, Colored Citizens. \
Marshals in charge: Jno H. Wick
er. chief; ~. A. Hill, R. H. Wright
T. Earle Hipp. ]. G. Driver.
heading of Resolutions.
Five-Aiinute Speeches by ". Il.
Hunt. Otto Klettner, z. ". Fisher,
Geo. B. Cromer.
Committe to arrange stand for
speakers: q. F. Wright, chairman;
IC. T. Summer. ". H. Hardeman.
Committee to secure automobiles:
W A. McSwain. Chairman; H. II
! Blease, ]. B. Hunter.
All business establishments are re-
ouested to CLOSE at $3.50 in order to
give their employees the opportunity
to participate in the parade and all
the other exercises.
PRAYER by DR.. A. J. Bowers.
Music-star Spangled Banner.
Reading of Resolutions by Pro1 ..
]. Derrick.
Speech by Dr. Geo. B. Cromer.
Speech by Mr.. Otto Klettner. -
Speech by Mr. F. w. Fisher.
Speech by Mr.. W. DR. Hunt.
Music-Dixie.
i Speech by DR.. Lee Davis Lodge.
Music-Tipperary.
Speech by Rev. Richard Carroll.
Music Nearer My God to Thee:
committee Of the colored. people,
consisting of Harvey Reese. chair
man: Rev. B. Levister and Thos. "A.
Williams, will have charge OF tRe1r
unit parade. They have elected rev
Richard Carroll of Columbia to repre-
sent them at the speaking. Everybody
is reminded that he is expected TO
vea. a United States flag.
Jno. M. Kinard,
Chairman.
S. ]. Derrick.
]. H. Wicker.
Mrs. W. H. Hunt.
Mrs. F. z. Wilson.
/ Resolved, That the cotton mills
in Newberry and Whitmire be earn
estly requested to close at $3.50 p. III.
Tuesday in order to give all their
employees an opportunity to particl-
pate in the parade, And that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
mills.
2. That 10 automobiles will be al
lowed in tie c-rale, or on the publlc
square.
u NTicker SerretarY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
PLINY MISSED FIRE.
standing.

Pny Elder is accredited summing up all
needed garden instruction in six words and we
have one Of our farm and garden contributors pro-
claiming that you live up Pliny, you'll have nice
fresh vegetables to aid you fight high of
living, Plinys six words being,
Dig deeply; WELL often"
Ninety per of those who do gardening and
hundred per of those who really understand it
will swear PHny the important part
of the needed instructions.
Dig a mile deep fertilze a mile deeper we'll
hours per day you'll get little moth
ing without irrigation. Without judicous watering Of
your garden you might well have laid out the
sidewalk the top of your piano. Pliny be
and brief and missed both ways He might
put all three words-cutvate, fertze, irri-
gate.
And, verify. it is in instances unfortunate that
the beginner in gardening given any further in
details just three words; such
the variety Of soil and climate country Deep
cultivation of parts necessary
naturally loaded with phosphate nitrate
further fertilization will plants
garden seeds will only fully terminate when soaked and
to others much fatal Generally. the novice
rely this rule-cutivate, fertize, rrisate-but
experience alone make him capable of producing
the best results.
Know myself" said a wise old solon. Know thy
garden you potatoes beans and carrots and
things beat old high of living.
Talk it with US; Pnny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
With Other Editors Than Ours
THE SUPPRESSION OF NEWS.
editor and Publisher.)

Editor and RuDllSner.)
Few people would have the hardi-
hood to ask a judge to have a grand
jury Indictment pigeon holed, or Sc
cretly dismissed, as a personal IA
vor. with the object OF saving the
accused person from public humilia-
ton. Yet there are still people to
ask editors TO suppress news-Or to
color it 20 the advantage of those
figuring in it.
If the people generally could un-
derstand that the newspapers are
quite as important factors in our
lives as the courts-that the respon-
sibility Of an editor to the publicais
fully as sacred as that Of the judge
there would be little effort made
TO have legitimate news suppressed.
To ask a judge to exercise bias is
to commit contempt Of court" To
ask an editor TO suppress the truth
about actual events is TO commit
contempt of public opinion.
The newspaper which would sup
press real news in the interest Of
the individual would betray its
ciety which il solemnly assumed on
the day Of its birth, and would
thereby forfeit its place as the guar
dian of public interests. and would
become a menace, rather than a
factor of useful service, TO its COM
munity.
To suppress the news Of a court
proceeding, with the mistaken pur-
pose of protecting the good name
Of an individual, would be 70 imply
that our court proceedings are in
vasions Of the rights OF those who
are under accusation-that for the
protection of those rights the news
paper must draw the veil Of silence
over the event
The surest safeguard against judi
ciaI tyranny is full publicity Of court
proceedings. whenever these have a
public interest. The best safeguard
against injustice 10 the individual
is the publication OF the truth about
any event in which he figures.
When. because Of personal consid-
erations. an editor fails 20 do this.
he breaks faith with his public.
The editor is the historian Of his
day He must record history as il
is made. in both large and small
things. IL always happens that
some OF this history will be humili-
ating. shameful-that in the print
ing OF the news OF the day some
people will be pilloried. II is 10 be
regretted that the events happened
but the historian must put them
into the record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04

recognize and to make provision for defensive
States declare We need only expressed real
zation that already war not by our choice.
but because eneny's trespasses disposition
cordngly. and quite naturally do what we can
kicking that directly and completely
off the premises. The Prussian ambition for world
dominance must be crushed. The kaiser Of Berlin is
scheduled the way did the Caesar Of
Rome another Of history repeating itself and OF
empire exploding by the force Of its overexerton
The Teuton bent upon absorption of the Anglo-Saxon
Ce the Latin and the Serb. has fear ventured
upon the melting pot" trihe close and is in grave
danger being burned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
What to Crow and
How Much Seed to
Plant in Your Plot

For the benefit of South Bend
ers enlisting in the backyard and
vacant lot garden movement The
News-Times is conducting this
department with the co-opera-
ton of the National Emergency
Food Garden commission, which
is affiliated with the conservation
department of the American
Forestry association with head
quarters in Washington, d. c.
The advice is supervised by ex-
perts Of the department of agri-
culture.
Charles Lathrop Pack of Lake
wood. n. j., president of the
commission, ana other members
are DR., Charles w. Eliot, John
Grier Hibben Of Princeton, James
Wilson, former secretary Of ag-
riculture; Luther Burbank. John
Hays Hammond. Carl Vrooman.
assistant secretary Of agriculture,
A. w. Shaw, Capt. ]. B. White. L.
5. shipping board: Emerson Mac
MILAN. Fairfax Harrison, presi-
dent Southern railway
Watch this column and follow
it closely in planning your gar
den. Questions that may not be
covered in the advice will be ans
wered If written on one side Of
the paper and addressed to the
Garden Editor
The Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
TRUE PACIFISM AND FALSE.

II is hardly to be expected that the United States
IN a crisis present one. will be able TO bridge
without intervention the part Of the rencarnateu
tories o copperheads of the SOS The
dlatory tactics Of Sen LaFOllete yesterday no douo
sanctioned by such other anti-Americans as Sens
Stone and "Al" Cummins, need be no surprise
therefore II they blocked the presidents pro-
gram at the of the last Their eneour-
agement and cheer for kaiser appears still on
tap" They-especiay Sen. LaFolette-seem now
m concerned keeping America from recognizing
the state of war which their patron saint over in
Berlin has inflicted upon and hence their contn-
ued insistence that something different be done-evi-
IDENTIFY preferably nothing-and that it always be done
at some other time, meaning. apparently never
And to think that should be parading the
country under the false pretense. of pacifsts
There TO be dignity and honor that term but
that was before it became the vail of demagOgues
the false pretense traitors We nation of
"pacifsts" but thank heaven, all of the
La -Cummins- school 1t is present
day "pacifsts" such as these that are making that
a reproach disgust.
They continue shouting as they have shouted from
beginning. I'VE do war; But neither
the facts nor the nations attitude what they
n beginning. Nobody But the
jority OF citizens have enough TO that
conditions changed that circumstances which
could not control have swept from peaceful
moorings that the time has when safety and
honor. all the things for the sake of which we
ordinarily want peace, demand
While these blatant pacsts repeat, parrot-ike I'VE
do war;" they have Germany is max
ing war on us. Germany has been making US
internationally years continuously for two
months. Germany deliberately murders citizens
going their lawful errands destroys ships,
which the nations and the specific treaties we
have with Germany should protect, closes the to
commerce. insolenty announces that she in
keep right doing
To insist that do not want now is rational
would be say we do want cold weather."
when the temperature is down zero I'VE do not
a hot SPELL" when falling all around
of sunstroke We must accept the a fact, just
as we accept winter summer, accordingly.
The way have peace today is TO fight for it,.
Those who do not must help to force Ger
many to keep the peace Today the patriot ready TO
fight pacihst. Let Sen. LaFolette and
his like if anxious for peace address their suppl
cations make their appeals delays. that
throne in Berlin. The sovereignty of America is vest
ed in the people and the people, few exceptions,
have at least enough loyal themselves.
Messrs LaFollette, Stone Cummins etc.. notwith-
standing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
THE TEACHER.
VoIeVeIand Leader-D

It's great TO be a school teacher.
In addition to the privilege Of be
ing bOssed by a principal, a corps
of supervisors, superintendent.
several assistant superintendents
half a dozen school board members
who know more about separating
dollars from those reluctant to part
with them than they do about edu-
cation, and some militant mothers
of precious darlings who can do no
wrong. il is necessary TO possess n
liberal share of such attributes as
these. listed by a teachers agency
for the consideration of those apply
ing for assistance in obtaining en-
ployment:
Initiative. energy. aggressive
ness. force, ambition, persistence,
decision.
2-Tact discretion. tolerance. CO
operation, courtesy, power TO sug,
gest, persuade, control.
independence originality. re-
sponsibility. self possession. poise.
control Of nevres.
Honesty, fairness. loyalty.
5-Cheerfulness. sympathy, hope,
vivacity. enthusiasm. humor.
6-Faith, courage.
- Imagination. alertness. re-
sourcefulness, memory. judgment
s-Power to tell a good story.
Conversation. interview.
9 - Voice: Pleasant. clear.
smooth. musical. decisive. modu-
lated, cultivated. Not loud, but
with sufficient power 10 make your
self easily understood in converse
ton or over the telephone.
10 Manners: Conventional.
graceful. natural, quiet. free from
peculiarly or eccentricity.
11-smile: Pleasant. CHEEKY, at
tractive. natural genuine
12-Handshake: a warm. cordial.
not clammy. listless or uncertain.
Is - Pastures: Erect, refined
graceful. never lounging. dignihed.
The advantage Of possessing all
these qualities, virtues and accom-
plishmen-s must be plain 20 every
body. Thus endowed and equipped.
the fortunate holder Of a teacher
certificate should be able, by faith
full application in the schoolroom
and her boarding house bedroom to
reach the point where she VIII be
eligible 10 a place in a movie pro-
duction company. with a salary Of
s'teen hundred dollars a week at
tached 10 il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
APRIL 4, 1917
SOME MORE UNREST.

AIeager reports. through sources more or less re-
able strongly indicate that what is called the spirit
unrest holly boiling the people of Spain
In these times of volcanic action by peoples it would
be surprising should the Spanish in for revo-
luton. They neighbors OF republican France
Portugal whose king is a refugee. and they
have the recent splendid example Of the Russians.
they're awfully hungry by of Germany ;
unrestricted submarine warfare and they know that
their own autocrats side with Germany
Spain may not yet be fully ripe for revolution but
she's another country whose being reduced
starvation by the German autocracy. Germany is
actually starving peoples into revolution and if we
we're Spanish autocrat. surely would get down
the neutral fence. II certainly is better get
down while the gettng's good than have your head
pulled of n being brought down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
ONCE-OVERS

How about it, are you afraid to
take a stand for what you know is
right. or are you waiting to see what
some one else does. or do you fear
the loss OF a friend?
Well. if your friends are the right
sort they will be glad TO know that
you have the courage of your con-
victions.
No one cares for the nam by
Mandy. wishy-washy wobbler.
Better be blunt 10 the point OF
rudeness and let people know where
you stand on questions involving a
moral standpoint. than to be forever
on the fence. not knowing which
way 10 jump.
And be-are OF the sO-called friend
who tries 10 use his influence with
you 10 make you do a certain thing
when YOU are in doubt as 10 the
morality Of il.
The earlier in life you learn 10
use your own brain and exercise
your own will-power. the higher
your standing in the community will
be.
BE slow 10 decide. II YOU must.
but once you have mapped out the
right course. be- independent enough
10 do right whether So-and-So does
or not.
The world needs men and women
who have the courage 10 stand up
in the face OF every opposition and
try 10 do what they believe 10 be
right.
Copyright 1917, international
News Service.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
THE TEST.
BY James J. Montague.


Whenever a statesman arises
With vrtuous CLEAN in his eye
And he alone of all he
Would scOrn TO put lie:
Whenever he grieves that his colleagues
All stoop to pretense and deceit
And it's rarely. forsoOth that you hear truth
on the lips of the people you meet,
You view him askance for you know in advance
That he'd prejure his soul if he had half chance
Whenever gentleman utters
His firm and answering belief
That counting him out there is a doubt
That every born is a thief;
Whenever he mourns at beholding
The larceny loose among men,
And says every one that he knows should have done
You don't leave your pelf lying around the shelf
For you feel rather he's a burglar himself.
Whenever person assures you.
With eyes that misty and dim
That has to step forward and serve
His war-beset country but hims
Whenever he weeps for the nation
Whom none but himself would uphold.
And says all who incline to believe he's a shine
Have been bought by the enemy's gold
You make up your mind that both he and his kind
In of a racket will be hard find.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH U.s.
PLEASING POsTERITY.

PLEASING POSTERITN.
We il q poseryi" les tatesma
InpressiVey removing drops OF moisture his eyes
Fosterity helpless he DILL.
And we disregard fellow we will
But future generations Will abomnate o r name
And diligently hammer cheap
Foserty Will be engaged a o 10
BUT nuch OF all its heavy will
To cover our incompetence
And as II cleans he
what things would dear poserty desire to
Posery is coming gratifying
With change a in
And when its battles all have victorolsly fought
And numerous improvements laborOUsly wrought
Foserly Will the world o
Who'll hump themselves tremendously change
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
AMITSING FEM

That German chancellor is humorist. we
shall" says. follow the principle that never
NEEDLE with the internal problems of other countries
almost hear old Carranza and the mikado
-ha but German humor always is pretty heavy
how as for instance. take a Whit OF Won Bethmann-
Hollweg wasted breath in declaring that Germanys
autocracy doesn't desire any
Nobody cares what Germany's autocrats say. 1t is
what they do that Unrestricted murder of
Americans is still the German policy and while
the policy talk is about the cheapest thing going
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
Some Feat for a Cow.

The worlds champion milk COW
was killed by eating a needle, in
spite of the fact that finding a needle
in a haystack has long been regard
ed as practically impossible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
Somethinc fo Think Ahont m.

A useful little lesson in what war
means can be found in the words OF
NJ. Plainleve, who speaks OF the
sacrifice of the boys who sacrifice
themselves before even having Iiv-
ed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
He Has a Lot to Learn.

The psychologist who said that
artists want human sympathy rather
than material rewards could get a
few valuable pointers by talking with
Mr.. Gatti- Casazza, who extends hu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
Splendid Sanitary Condition.

The doctor who insists that wear
ing too many clothes is detrimental
TO health will have TO admit that
most society women are in no i'm
mediate danger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
The Last Chance

Let us hope that while congress
is at it, it will give this country a
thorough war proofng.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
INC BIessings of Competition.

As soon as the sun goes into the
heating business down comes the
price of coal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04

artists at the Metropolitan opera
| house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04

in Cousin wilheIms place put our
best incoming reports of that Russian revo-
luton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04

Merely n Difference i'm photography.
NichOlas's speech of abdication
was so 10 speak. another speech
from the thrown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
Harping on the Same Subject

Merely adding an - changed
reigning monarch TO resigning mon
arch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04

Having selected your garden
space, measured it and drawn its
diagram on paper. it is time for you
TO decide what plants 10 grow in
those which you have marked on
your map.
Before you can make this deci-
sion you must know something
about the soil with which you have
TO work. In a general way, no mat
ter what the soil may be. if it will
grow anything at all. it will prob
ably grow every vegetable you Sc
lect
IL your garden. or part of IT, hap
pens TO be moist and low ground,
such crops as celery. onions, and
late cucumbers will do best there.
If it is high, warm, and dry soil it is
particularly adapted TO early peas
beans, and other crops which you
mean to force.
If you have plenty of room, you
may grow sweet corn, melons,
squashes. and other spreading plants
in addition to the ones which may
be planted closely together.
Around the edges of your gar
den you have probably discovered
places for permanent beds of as
paragus and rhubarb for a few
strawberry plants, and possibly for
some other small fruits, like cur
rents, the bushes Of which bear an
nually.
As for the bulk Of your produce.
please your own taste and that Of
your family. always remembering
that it is better in a small garden
to specialize on a few vegetables,
preferably those like string beans
peas, and radishes. which taste bet
ter the fresher they are, than TO
grow little driblets of everything,
! but not enough of any one thing to
be worth the trouble.
Suggestions for early planting in
an everage small garden peas, beets,
carrots, radishes. parsnips. lettuce,
satisfy. kohl rabi, onions. spring
spinach, and off enough room) po-
tatoes.
Later crops can be planted when
some of these have been gathered.
Now as TO quantities Of seed.
The following quantities are suf-
| hcient 10 plant 100 feet of row for
each vegetable given. You can buy
| in proportion for your needs, meas
uring your rows on your paper
plan:
Snap beans one pint; pole lima
/ beans or: carrots, one OF; bush
limas. half pint; early cabbage half
o.: caulihower, one packet; celery,
one packet; cucumber, half o.. egg
plant. one packet; kale or Swiss
! chard, half or; parsley, one packet;
parsnips. half or; satisfy one o.;
summer or hubbard squash. half
o.; beet, four o.; sweet corn, one
pint: lettuce. one o.; onion sets.
/ two quarts; peas. two TO four quarts;
radish, one 10 two o.; spinach,
quarter pound; watermelon, one OF.
Determine your requirements and
order your seeds now. Do not let
/ the planting weather catch you un-
prepared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04

Carranza has yet declared how he welcomed VIII
helms proposition 10 Texas. New Mexico and
Arizona
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
Caesar at Icast WAS Wnrned.

There was no friendly soothsayer
to tell the car to beware the ides
of March.