davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-08-15

Keep your nests and hens free OF
germin and you viii get more eggs.
lice sap the strength 81 the hens and
p~evert them from laying freely A
hcerai use Of BEE BRAND us SECT
POWDER win get rid Of tas Bugs.
b using the powder at regular IN
Lervals they viii be kept down.
Harmless to human beings and do
nestle animals.
Evening journal., 1917-08-15

Mrs ClarlVson Taylor is visiting
Miss Elizabeth Steward in Virginia.
Evening journal., 1917-08-15

Arthur Allston. Jr.. has returned from
a fortnight at "Cool Spring Farm near
Denton, Md, as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Mason.
Evening journal., 1917-08-15

Mrs. Ralph Derr. who is spend
ing several weeks at Atlantic city.
has Joined Red Cross knitting unit
recently organized at the shore. The
class meets at the home OF Miss
OF Philadelphia, who have cottage
&C VentnOr.
Evening journal., 1917-08-15

Mrs. Thomas W. Miller is spend
ng few weeks with Mrs. Frank
. TallmRn at Chatham, Mass.
Evening journal., 1917-08-15

Miss Blanche Whitcaft is spending
her vacation with Miss Dora Morris. Of
Chesterfield avenue, Centerville, Nd
O Wesley Pyle received congratula-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-14
~anada and the United States.

In the fall Of 1916 he returned to
his old loye-athletics, accepting en-
tire charge of athletics at NeWberry
College, where he put out a strong
football team and w1l the State cham
p.onship OF baseball and basketbau.
Mr.. Driver went from Newberry 10
The first officers training camp at
Fort Oglethorpe, but was physically
DISQUALIFIED on account CT his eyes.
He attended the conference at
Princeton University on Friday Of all
the directors of sports of the camps
and cantonments in the United States.
Plans were discussed in regard to
athlete training in the camps and
cantonments. Some CT the most prom.
inent coaches in the United States
were in attendance at this conference
One of the leading boxers of the
country will be stationed at each one
of the camps and cantonm ents. as box
ing will be one of the most prominent
features of the work, on account OF
It's being similar to the bayonet OK
ereises. The foot work and arm WORK
of boxing are quite similar to the new
form of bayonet drill
1t has not been decided what form
of athletics will be had at Camp JACK
son. ~
John Bender, coach OF the UniveF-
sity OF Tennessee football team, VIII
be at Camp Sewer at Grsenvills.
Walter Camp. Jr.. of Yale is stationed
ut Camp Hancock. Augusta.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-14
DRIVER COACHES
AT CAMP JACKSON
Teams DEVELOPED at University ~
ssath Carslina ana aewherry Cob
iege Delivered Goods
The State. 10th.

The State. 10th.
James G.. Driver, whe is to be the
governments difector Of sports ut
Camn jackson. arrived in Columbia
yesterday from his home in Virginia
Mr.. Driver was offered either Camp
Lee st Petersburg, Va. or Camp Jack
son and he chose the latter.
Mr.. Driver was one OF the Uaiver-
sity of Virgfnia's star halfbacks and
second basemen as well as forwards
In basketball. He also ram the quar-
ter of mile in record time at that IN
stitution. Prior to entering Virginia
he went to William and Mary College
at williamsburg. Va. whera he distin-
guished himself in football. baseball,
basketball and track and in his senior
wear was made captain of the baseball,
football, basketball and track teams
He became athletic director at Caro-
lima in 1911-12 He was assistant
coach of the football team and head
coach of the baseball and basketball
teams and athletic director at Caro-
lima for two years. During his stay
in the fall of 1912 Carolina had one
of the best football aggregations in its
history He coached the back field OF
the 1912 eleven and gridiron fans Will
remember the great work Of Hartn.
Won Kolnitz. HPywari and Passailai-
que.
At the conclusion of the successful
1928 season he vert North, where
he entered the construction engineer
ing work going to many places In
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-14
DIR. WILLIAM PLUMER JACOBS
Greenville News.

GreenYllie News.
One of the granG old men Of South
Carolina, the Rev. Dr.. William Plumer
Jacobs, is no more The good gray
head which all men knew" they shal!
not see again. The hearts of thod-
sands in this and other States are
bowed down in sorrow at the death
OF one whose life was so enect1veiJ
Dedicated t. he uplift OF humanlt
and to the glory of God. The vast
company of the fatherless and moth
erless for whose welfare he laborea
so splendidly will mourn him as
father. Tested by the values that are
eternal. DR.. Jacobs was one of the
really very great South Carolinians OF
his time. He will be a gentle and
blessed memory when the fame o'
many of his contemporaries has faded
utterly.
Here was one who lived in his
house by the side of the road and was
a friend to man. Generations unborn
will exalt his goodness and mercy.
The two institutions which he found
ed. the Thornwell Orphanage ana
the Presbyterian College OF South
Carolina. are enduring monuments %
the great heart of this noble man. NO
other man in all the annals of South
Carolina has more genuinely served
humanity than he did. With courage
and with far vision, he builded for
the betterment of the world. When
others were downcast and OF little
faith. he forged onward, resolute,
dauntless. Of good hope. He is
known as 'The Father of Clinton,
having had a potent influence in its
material and moral growth. Nowhere
was his nobility better displayed than
in the Thornwell Orphanage where
he laid down the Golden Rule as the
policy of the institution, regarding II
as home. not as reformatory or a
cold. cherries. forbidding domicile OF
the unfortunate.
The constructive deeds of Dr.. Jac-
obs stamp him as one of - choice
and master spirits of this ao>." He
has gone, full of years, ull of honor,
full of the tender love of his fellow
men. It has been ftly said that an
institution is the heightened shadow
of one man. In the two institutions
that he founded the spirit of Dr.. Jac-
obs lives on. From generation to
generation he will endure in the lives
of men and women made better by
the good he brought to pass. "The
light he leaves behind him lies upon
the paths of men,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-14

dren: One daught,r, Ms. Z. j Bail
ey of Clinton, the Rev J. d. Jacobs
of Clinton, the Rev J Dinard Ja:-
obs and the Rev. Thornweil Jacobs
OF Atlanta, Ga. and the Rev. ". 5.
Jacobs OF Houston, Texas, as we'll as
a large family Of grandchildren and
other relatives.
Funeral services viii be held Weti-
nesday morning at II o'clock at
Thornwell Memorial church conducted
by the Rev. D. NJ. Douglass, D. d.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-14
@ q @ @ 9 o g o @ o 9 . Q @ 9
Governor Addresses Soldiers
= g 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 9 . 9 9 9 o s.

Before leaving for Washington in
the interest OF partly military matters
Governor Manning issued the follow
ing address and welcome TO- the Ma
tionel Army as represented by ths
contingent which arrived at Camp
Jackson:
"The brief address OF :ae preslden.
to the ss1.ass nea in the lrst draft il
80 comprehensive that little need -
added My deep Interest and pride
in your welfare and the task you are
undertaking iMyels me to say q few
words to yes.
September ) will hereafter be a
notshle day It marks the beginning
Of thA end Of German militar'er. And
this new National Army. which is COM
posed of nea carefully selected by q
uRiaoTm r1a,chinssy through our
country. will be the new and Efficient
safeguard FOR the liberty and freedom
of our people.
'fAS the protectors Of our homes,
our lives and our honor, you may be
certain that our hearts go out to you
with profound sense of affection
and pride. There are many OF as
who can not be with you Oh the fir.
ing line but you may rest assured that
We will gladly give you our support
and do s'l in our power to see that
everything that medical skill and
money can do~.to mitigate the hard
ships Of war will be earnestly oone
Your loved ores at home will have our
sympathy and our help.
''You are a picked army. called to
the colors by the. most democratic
system yet evolved for military SER
vice. After training you will be the
finest and most effective army the
world has ever seen It is true that
you prefer civil to military life. bnt
YOU are resolved to Hrctect our coun-
try and our people without regard to
sacrifice, and I know that through you
this war will be brought to victor
ious end for our country and for our
allies"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-14
CO. -T9.SUXDAY SCHOOL BAY
NOVEMBER FoBETR

spartanburs, S. c., sept Sunday.
November 4, 1917, has been adopted
Association as Statewide Go-to-Snn-
b. the South Carolina Sunday School
day School Association as Statewide
Go-to-Sunday School Day feE soasa
Carolina. This particular date, it has
been annunoced, will be observed
throughout North America as Intefaa-
tional Go-to-Sunday School Day.
In the official call for mobilization,
Marion Lawrence, general secretary
of the International Sunday School
Association, states as some Of the OBJ
jectives of the day:
l. To enlist recruits for the Sunday
School
.. To stimulate all Sunday schools
to greater activity.
3. To advertise to the community
that the Sunday school is for persons
OF all ages.
4. To impress -H2on the Church a
large sense of its responsibility and
opportunity in the Sunday school.
5. To impress upon all the impor-
tance Of lining uo the Sunday
schools to help our government IN
such matters as Bible study among
the soldiers, Red Cross promotion, ana
food conservation through the joint,
committees OF the Sunday School
Council and our Association.
s. To inaugurate plans whereby
each local church and Sunday school
may be kept in helpful, sympathetic
touch with its members who go to the
front in this world war.
I. To impress the great truth up
on the young that, while this war Is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-14
changing the map OF the earth and

changing the map OF the earth and
overturning customs and institutions
God and His word, Jesus Christ and
His saving power, mans indiyidual
responsibility for Christian living
abide and ever will abide unchanged.
Go-to-Sunday School Day was OBJ
served for the first time in South Car
olina last February. In order to unite
with the other states, the South Car
olina Sunday School Association, ac-
cording to announcement by R. b.
Webb, general secretary has moved
up the annual date a few months. Last
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-14

February the day was observed by
hundreds OF schools throughout South
Carolina, and was a great success. A
large number of schools more than
doubled their regular attendance and
hundreds OF people were retained as
permanent members. According to a.
most conservative estimate, there was
an increase of $4,000 in the attend
ance on that day. 1t is expected that
the observance Of Go-to-Sunday tSchooI
Day in November will be more generaI
throughout the State than it was in
February. 1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-14
LARGEST TAN Bell
IN HISTORY PASSED
Senate ADOPTS Measure Levying over
Two Billions

washington. Sept l0.-The war tax
b;li--the largest single tax measure IN
American history-was passed TO-
night by the senate. 1t provides by
levy somewhat under $2,400000,00o, as
compared with the S1S67.S10,000 pro-
posed in the bill as it passed the house
May .23.
The vote was 50 to I. Senators Boz
ah, Gronna. La Toilette and Norris
having recorded in opposition
The great bill. nearly four months
in the making, will be returned to the
house tomorrow and then goes to con-
ference.
Senators Simmons. Stone and Will
linians, Democrats and Panrose and
Lodge, Republicans. Of the finance
committee, were appointed the senate
conferees.
Awaiting the senate in the final
struggla over war financial politics
is the s11.500,O60,9oJ credits BIZ
which passed the hors unanimously
and upon which work w!l, be begun
tomorrow by the senate finance COM
mittee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-14
How Tax is Distributed

VI JNo S-,fUU,UUU.UUU utN IdASo Pio
vided in the AK bill for he duration
of the war. s4S2 100000 is to be taken
from income corporate and individual,
and s1,O60,Oo0Oo from war profits.
most of the remainder is levied on
liquor, tobacco and nublic utilities.
In tonights cleanup the principal
last hour actions of the senate We're
elimination of all provisions for taxing
publishers and increasing second class
postsg ge rates and all consumption
taxes on sugar tea, coffee and cocoa,
the latter reducing til: bill SS6,C0G.cGo.
The senate also struck out the clause
proposing repeal Of the drawback"
re-export allowance tax on sugar re-
fners and defeated proposals to add
inheritance taxes.
AS the last effort Of the high tax
group to increase taxes, the senate re-
jected the LaFcllette substitute bill 10
raise $4,50O,0OO,0O more taxes.
"A parliamentary snarl and a deter
mined fight On the second class post
age provision furnished the most ex-
citement. After the McKe1iar zone
postage increase amendment had been
disposed of Senator Hardwick's SUD
stitute plan applicable to advertising
portions only was beaten 4S to 20.
Senator Mcclellan attempted to offer
another substitute but Senator Sauis-
bury, presiding, held that the house
zone provisions had never been. for
mally eliminated Then the senate
made sure to eliminate all postage m
creases and special levies on publish
ers by adopting Senator Quick's mo-
ticn to strike out the entire house
clause 50 to 9:
Postage Features
The only postage feature lift in the
bill are provisions for free transpoT-
tation of letters from American SOL
diers abroad and for a one cent stenn
on parcel post packages, raising
about s4,000,00e.
The consumption taxes OF half cent
a pound on sugar, two Gems on coffee,
five cents on tea, three cents on &C.
Goa, and from one to two cents a gal
Ion on molasses went out by over
whelming majorities. A final vote on
Senator Broussard's metioa to eitma-
nate them ali was s. to 2S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-23
Cholera Morbus.

This is a very painful and danger
Gus disease. In almost every neigh
borhood someone has died from II
before medicine could be obtained or
a physician summoned. The right
way is to have a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in
the house so as to be prepared for 1t,
Mrs. Charles Enyeart, Huntington.
nd, writes: During the summer
.fl91l two OF my children were taxi
en- sick with cholera morbus. / used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy and 1t gave them immediate
relief. adv. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-23
CHAPTER v.
police.

Boroday had used his days freedom
10 warn the band and to make plans
for regaining his freedom. Uf money
he had none. What he lEld made under
old Hilary's leadership had gone back
TO Russia, dollar for dollar. He had
financed part Of the Kiev defense of
the Jews, had saved Prince Ovarsky
from Siberia. There were other things.
Money would save Boroday. And
there was practically no money.
BY unanimous consent they kept the
news Of his arrest from Elinor.
II was Talbot who planned the coun-
try club coup. The Russian was in Jail
then, on a trumped-up charge. Old
Hilary dead and Boroday In jail-there
was no one to advise caution.
"Boroday i'll" Elinor exclaimed
They were accounting for his absence
from her Saturday-night dinner. "Why,
then he should be here, where he can
be cared for"
eve told him that" Lethbridge was
always readiest with his tongue. "But
he's not sick enough to need much.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-23
NINE MILLION
ADDED TO FUND
FOR RED CROSS

New York, June 20.-Virtually
one-third OF the nations 100000
900 Red Cross war fund has been
raised here in three days OF whirl-
wind campaign. which began Mon
day. Figures announced tonight
show that s33.22O,OO0 has already
been donated by contributors in this
city, the individual sums ranging all
the way from 81 to 100000. 1t
is predicted this districts quota OF
$4,000. 900 will be greatly oversub-
sccribed by the end Of Red Cross
week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-23

Successful women novelists are by
no means unusual but there are few
writer's among the fair sex who have
displayed the versatility In their work
that has Mrs. Mary Roberts Rlnehart.
One Of the things that Mrs. Rine-
hart takes particular pride In is the
fact that she Is the adopted daughter
of the Black Feet tribe of Indians,
graced by the name Of Pi-ta-mak-an
or Running Eagle" While on a va
cation In the northwest two years ago,
following her return from Europe, Mrs.
Rinehart met the chiefs OF the tribe,
who conferred the usual honor upon
her because Of her bravery in visiting
the battle front.
Mrs. Rinehart's stories are In great
demand by the editors Of the best mag
azlnes OF the country. Among her
greatest successes are *" "The Man
In Lower Ten" and The Circular
Staircase" 1.-THE Girl Who Had No
God" is one of her latest and best sto-
Vies and II is with great pleasure that
we announce It's publication In serial
form In this paper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-23
(cosyrishr--AiaIy Rassro hiasAsso
SYNOPSIS.


CHAPTER I-old Hilary Kingston.
starting with Socialism. drifts into an
archy, and gathers round him In the hall
above the village OF Nottingham a band
Of accomplished desperadoes who rob
the rich, incite seditions and arm the re-
bellious. His motherless daughter. Elinor.
10 raised TO fine living and wrong think
ing. TO no law and no Christ.
CHAPTER HIN an attack on the Az
rarian bank messenger, old Hilary
KILLED put ls not suspected or completely.
Boroday brings the body home to the
hall.
CHAPTER III-w.rd. assistant rector
OF 81. Jude's, makes a call of coincidence
on Elinor, who consents to have her faith
or buried from st. Jude's In the odor OF
sanctity. The chief OF police recognizes
Boroday and is suspicious.
CHAPTER WAITER the funeral the
band meet at the hall and agree to 20 on
stead. Hun asks Elinor to marry him
and she consents. though she does not
love. him. Boroday Is arrested and threat
ened.
CHAPTER V-Boroday in Jail, Talbot
P plans raid on the Country club The
iipens to something deeper. She envics
him his faith.
CHAPTER vI-Hufr burns st. Jude's
parish house. Elnor offers TO help re-
'uild 1t and Is angry with HUFF.
CHAPTER vII-Hun plans to rob
Ward of the money collected to rebuild
the. parish house. Elinor objects and Hun
| 10 Jealous,
CHAPTER vIII-Mrs. Bryant. who has
lost a valuable peaT-shaped pearl In tho
Country club robbery. tries to ,-o poison
| subscribed toward the rebuilding of the
parish house. Elnor drops the Bryant
pearl into the almsbox near the church
door.
| CHAPTER Ix-Talbot tells Elinor that
| the chief of police demands OF Boroday
the Bryant pearl as the price OF his free
dom. BY anonymous letter they advise
the s Shisi whsrs t9 ,d nd 4 E8Sr es
the church money. but only makes Hun
more Jealous.
CHAPTER X-Elinor calls Ward te
her and In despair tells him that she Is
| head OF n band of thieves and warns him
| Of the plot to rob him. As Ward IL or
his way home from tho hall Hun shoots
CHAPTER xI-The chief Of police re
covers the Bryant pearl ood releases Bor
her troubles Elinor finds herself alon,
and turns to q higher power for help
Boroday comes to the hall and advises
Ing the hall and shadows him, Boroda,
sends Hun to the hall to hide the Jewels
CHAPTER XII-Hun bids Eiinor good
Ward meets Boroday in England ant
4 learns that Elinor also may be there. II,
finds her in st. Pauls, London, kneelin,
and In tears. Ward tells her he love-
her and she promises to go with him
And your God shall be my God" sh'
said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-23
June 1880 Set Aside
As Recruiting Week

Washington, June 20.-President
Wilson issued a proclamation today
designating the week of June 1890
as recruiting week for the regular
army and called upon unmarried men
without dependents to enroll for war
service in order that the ranks Of
the regular might be filled prompt
ly.
The proclamation follows:
Proclamation by the President:
81 hereby designate the period of
June 20 to June 80 next as recruit
ing week for the regular army and
call upon unmarried men between
the ages of IS and 40 years who
have no dependents and who are not
engaged in pursuits vitality necessary
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-23
Predicts Zeppelins
Will Cross Atlantic

Copenhagen, June 20.-A German
technical weekly calculates that reg
ular Zeppelin trips to America are
possibility of the not distant flu
ture. The paper says that only a
moderate increase in size over the
present type would give the neces-
sary lifting capacity for an airman
making trip Of four days.
The article apparently was written
with peace and not wartime voyages
in mind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-23

to the prosecution Of the war to pre-
sent themselves for enlistment dur
ing the week herein designated. to
the number Of 10000. r..
WOODROW WILSON,"
The Presidents action was taken
at the request of army officials who
have been seriously concerned over
the slow rate of recruiting for the
regular army.
1t has been hoped that the regu-
lar service could be brought to its
whole war strength Of approximately
100000 men by June 80, which
would have permitted the war de-
partment to carry out its plan in re-
gard to the training Of all the forces
to be raised and also as to the dis
patch of armies to France. For
several days. however, the average
enrolment for the army per day has
been little more than 1000 men in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-23
SOLD BY
SPENCER AUTO COMPANY
Federal Avenue - Logan, Utah

stead of 5000 or more the depart
ment hoped to secure.
Today's recruiting bulletin shows
that since April 1, 121,363 men have
been enrolled as war volunteers of
the 1S3,S98 necessary to bring the
service to war strength.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
April 81, 1917.

Killarney and You" reminded us of
Chauncey Olcott. "'Twas Only an Irish
mans Dream" by Lazarus Lippman
brought the noise. Harry Greenberg
singing Mother Machree" caused tears
on Moysha's part, but much applause
from the house.
The comedy introduced by Patty and
Moysha kept the audience in laughter
during the entire act Many of our local
physicians and dentists were made the
"goats" in new and original "local"
jokes. The Atlas and Gymal Doled Clubs
also received their due share of the sar-
casms, but always came back strong
with laughs and hand clapping. Mr.
Harry Greenberg leading the chorus in
stirring patriotic song closed the en-
tertainment
The Ampliora Club is to be congratu-
lated on it's attempt in the theatrical
direction, and also in passing we might
mention that in their efforts with refer
ence to club-rooms, they are to be more
than congratulated. 1t is our hope to be
able to see some day in the near future
an amalgamation between the Jewish
Young Mems Clubs Of the city and real
big Jewish Club in large, beautiful
building all it's OWN. F. F.