davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23
Griffin Ballentine.

Ninety Six, Mar 15.-That was a
large, happy, genial crowd that gath
cred at the spacious home OF DR.. and
Mrs. John Barr on Wednesday even
ing 14th, to witness the marriage of
their sister, Miss Mary Sue Griffin
TO Mr.. J. B. Rallentine of Batesburg.
Under the efficient artistic touch Of
Mesdames H. L. Sloan and C. L. Nose
ley the parlor and halls were con-
verted into veritable spring bowers.
The color scheme being white and
green.
The front parlor contained a minia-
ture chancel with a back ground of
white and green over-topped with a
similar shelf on which were lighted
candles in front Of which were large
white columns capped with baskets of
white sweet peas. Within this chancel
stood the officiating minister, Mr.. J.
G. Wilson and grouped in semi-circle
around were the bridal party, which
entered in the following order: Mr.
J.. G. Wilson, Miss Harvey, Miss Al
lene Griffin, singly, Misses Sadie
moore, anu ClSliS OLoI oINollN lOSCIAOi
and the maids bearing beautiful pink
sweet peas. Then came the groom
on, the arm of his brother, Mr.. Bal
lentine.
Next came the dearest title fairy,
Miss Mary Hale Barr, niece to the
bride, bearing the ring. She was too
cute for anything and bore her hon
ors with queenly grace. Following
her was the bride on the arm of her
brother, Mr.. ,H'. H. Griffin.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party left for the Southern
train
The bride wore handsome go
away gown of navy blue with acces-
sories to match. The brides bouque'
of bridal roses was exquisitely beau,
tiful
Miss Carrie Townsend Of Ninety Sia
and Mr.. Hartley Of Batesburg added
much to the pleasure of the evening
by rendering most charming voca
program, with Miss Marie Littlejohr
at the piano.
Miss Mary Lipscomb assisted BY
Mrs. D. N. Lipscomb had charge o.
the brides register book.
A delightful sweet course vas mos'
graciously served
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23
WILL RECOGNIZE
THE NEW RUSSIA
Ambassador Francis Reports Of Re-
volt Tell OF Astonishing Re-
suits.

ashington, March 2O-Early rec
ognition by the United States Of the
new government set up by the revo>
luton in Russia was forecast here to-
day in the belief that with good Or
der now prevailing the plans being
made for a permanent constitutional
government, call for the moral sup
port of this government. All reports
to the state department Indicate that
the army and navy are supporting
the provisional government.
Ambassador David R. Francis at
Petrograd summarized the situation
today in the following cablegram:
"The last week has seen the most
astonishing revolution. Two hundred
million people who have lived under
absolute monarchy for one thousand
years and who are engaged in the
greatest war in history, have forced
their emperor to abdicate for himself
and his son and induced the brother
to whom was transferred imperial
authority to accept on condition that
constitutional assembly of people be
called to exercise power under au-
thority Of government framed by that
assembly.
"There is no opposition to the pro
visional government, which is the
council of ministers appointed by the
committee of 12 named by the duma.
Absolute quiet here and throughout
all Russia.
"Plan of provisional government is
to call a constitutional assembly or
convention whose members shall be
elected by the whole people and who
shall be empowered to organize good
government. Whether republic or
constitutional monarchy undecided
but conclusions of assembly will be
accepted by the people and enforced
by the army and navy"
The United States always looks
with favor upon movement for the
extension of democracy and has been
eager to be among the first to vel
come into the family of nations new
governments known to be founded up
| on the will of the people. The Rus
sian movement consequently mas Deeu
received with deep sympathy here
where the quality Of the presen
| leaders is well known and highly es,
teemed j.. k&
AS yet no official action has beer
taken because it is not felt certain
that the revolutionary elements set II
motion have entirely quieted dowr
! into a stable government. With eacl
day that passes, however, the con
viction increases that democratic o!
constitutional Russia has come t,
stay.
Those who favor immediate accep
tance of the new regime at Petro
grad point to the possibility that thu
United States soon may be cooperat
ing with the allies at least to the ex
tent of combating Germany's subma
rine warfare.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23
EXPLAIN RETREAT
TO HOME PEOPLE
Say it Breaks Up Entente Plans and
Gives Chance for Master
Stroke.

Berlin, March 19 (via London,
March 20).-The morning newspapers
today gave the German public its
first news of the big events on the
front in France. AL published ar
ticles by military experts explaining
the movement as part Of the strafe-
gical plan of the general staff for d
decision on the Western front ana
the master stroke to vitiate the pre-
parations of the entente for an Often
sive, giving a decided advantage to
the Germans. These writer's are un-
animous in expressing the fullest con-
fdence in Field Marshal Won linden
burg. The Deutsche Tages Zeltung
says:
This is not the first stragetic re-
treat Won Hindenburg has executed In
this war. 1t is necessary only to re-
member his great retreat from War
saw and the partial evacuation Of
Pennsylvania.
THUS far these retreats of Won
Hindenburg always have borne fruit
a hundredfold, so that we may face
the new measure of our highest mill
tary command with we'll founded con-
fdence and the fullest assurance that
it furnishes the preliminary to new
German successes"
The Morgenpost says: "The Ger
man people can and must have the
fullest confidence in their leaders,
especially Won Hindenburg and his
able conselor and assistant, Won
Ludendorff. Developments may be
awaited with calm confidence"
The Vossische Zeitung says: I'VE
must not forget that the same Won
Hindenburg who began the Transyl-
vanian campaign with a retreat ana
who in 1914 evacuated conquered
strip of Poland to strike the Russians
like bolt of lightning now stands
master of the battles on our Western
'front.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23
WAS AFRAID SOMETHING
AWFUL WOULD HAPPEN
Madden Declares He lived IN Constant
Dread OF EVIL
so WEAK HE TREMBLED
In Statement, Belt0n Nan Says il
Seems Strange as He Thinks
of Past,

Since Tanlac got me to feeling 81
we'll and strong. it seems strange now
that once was in such bad health
and felt so badly said j. W. Mad
den. of ReltOn. night engineer OF the
Belton Mills, in statement he gave
in endorsements Of Tan!ac Oh Febru-
ary 18th. "Refore [ took Tanlac," "
continued Mr.. Madden, q couldn t
lay or stand STILL [ was so nervous.
and l felt that if / didn't keep NOV
;le would Just fall over dead or
something else would happen to me
Il took Tanlac for a very bad form.
of nervousness. I had 10 appetite
and ate almost nothing | could not
sleep we'll, and l lost ever so much
sleep. Any noise would fly all over
me. that's just how nervous | was.
and | had nervous headache al
most all the time
All the time l vas in a dread Of
something awful, but l did not know
just what. had no energy, and
was so weak l trembled all the time
l am in charge of the boilers OF the
Belton mills at night, and before
took Tanlac I did not feel like doing
a lick of work
"The Tanlac just did me all the
good in the world, though. and sooD
was in fine shape My strength came
back and soon ! was eating heartily
and enjoying my meals. l began
right away to pick up in energy and
my nerves steadied, and l then got
so 1 felt good many years younger
don't dread my work or anything
else now. and my general condition
is good and the Tanlac improved me
in every way.
"You can take it from me, Tanlac
is all right 1t is good medicine
and it will do all that is claimed for
it, which l say because | know from
my own experience with it,
Tanlac, the master medicine is sold
by:
Glider & Weeks, Newberry, S. c., DR..
W. o. Holloway, Chappells, S. c., Lit
tie Mountain Drug Co., Little Noun
tain, S. c., The Settler Company, Po-
maria, S. &C., Prosperity Drug Co..
Prosperity, S. c., Whitmire Pharn.-
acy, Whitmire. S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23
News From Excelsior.

Excelsior, March 19.-Our teacher
Miss Gertrude Bobb, attended the
teachers meeting in Columbia last
week
The cat crop will be very short i'll
deed while wheat has been very
slightly injured.
Mr.. Bennie Lee Boland and family
of Greenville have been on a fe"
days visit to his father, Mr.. }. a
Boland.
Our people have commenced ploW,
ing and will be busy from now Oh
getting ready t. plant another crop
Miss Helen Wheeler, student .;
Winthrop college and one Of the grac.
yates at the coming commencement,
is at her home here resting up from
a short spell Of fever
Mrs. G. w. Kinard of Newberry Is
spending the "eek at her home IL
Prosperity.
Mr. Clifton Boland and family OF
Chaplin have been on a visit to MI
E. l.. Hawkins family here.
Mr.. G. w. kinard is getting in good
condition to handle ice at his ware
house in Prosperity the coming sea-
son and will do all he can to KEEP
his friends cool during the long sum
Mer days.
Mrs. T. L. Wheeler Of this section
was carried to the Columbia hospita,
on Thursday for an operation. Her
many friends hope Sha viii soon DC
able to return home again.
Mr.. Editor, read your interesting
letter in Fridays Herald and News
as to your work of the past thirty
years on the paper. You have mace
success with the paper and have
done much in building up your town
and community. l was reader OF
The Herald and News when Mr.. A. e.
Jones was editor of the paper. Mr..
Jones was good man and l liked
him. Success to The Herald ana
News and its present editor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23

mighty good literature might
despite the high price Of print
II any Of our subscribers wan
of these combinations send alone
price and we will send the order
them. Any subscriber who has PAID
in advance for The Herald and News
and would like any one OF the combin-
ations may get it by sending the price
less the price Of The Herald and
News. but we will not send the order
for any one but a subscriber to The
Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23
9 @ @ o 9 o 9 o @ 9 . . . . . g
JAS. T. MCCULLOUGH
o o o 9 o o @ o g o q . . . % O g


Mr.. J. T. Mccullough of the Can
mons Creek section died in a hosplt-
al in Columbia March llth. The
body was brought up Oh the c. y. ana
L. train Monday and laid beside the
loved wife in Colony cemetery to
await the judgment morn. He was
well hnown throughout the county
and none knew him but to love him.
none named him but 70 praise he
leaves one son. Eugene Mccullough.
Of Columbia; one daughter, Mrs. Lew
Schumpert Of the county, an aged
mother, five sisters and three broth
crs. Rev. II. A. McCullough "a BROTH
er OF the deceased), several other rel
atives and friends OF Columbia ac-
companied the boGy to its last resting
place. Funeral services conducted
by Revs. Boland and Bowers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23
SOUTHERN TIRES

81 lEfLN InEO
Have thicker side walls than any
other tire sold at the price. Most
tires are destroyed by hinge motion
in side walls when tires are in. SER
vice, therefore, extra strength in side
walls add great many additional
miles to the service your tires will
furnish. Sold by
MOWERS GARAGE,
Lower Main |.
322-7t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23
MRS. SlACK'S LETTER
80 Mothers Of Delicate Children

Palmyra, Pa-':My little girl had a
chronic cough and was 50 thin you could
count her ribs, and she had no appetite.
Nothing we gave her seemed to help her
until one day Mrs. Neibert asked me to
try Vinol, and now she is hungry all the
time, her cough is gone, she is stouter
and has more healthy color. wish
every mother who has a delicate child
would try Vinol. Mrs. ALFRED SLACK.
We guarantee Vinol, our non-secret
tonic, to make delicate children
healthy and strong.
Glider & Weeks. Druggists, New
Berry, S. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23
SOME BARGAINS.

The Herald and News has never
been much on clubbing offers and yet
we are always willing to give ou1
big family the benefit OF any bargains
that We may have. t.bout year ago
we ran an offer for the Woman
magazine and some other papers anc
there were some complaints that the
subscriptions were not filed. We
made that arrangement through some
publishers agency We have made all
arrangement to run the Woman
World, Farm and Home, McCalps and
one McCalls pattern and The Herald
and News for $152. We wrote the
N'omans World about the trouble We
had last year in having subscriptions
filled when the order and money was
sent in and We have the following re-
ply:
Jan. 80, 1917.
Mr.. r. H. Aull,
care The Herald and News Co.,
Dear Sir:
This is to notify you that our CLUB
composed of Womans World, Farm
and E:ome, McCalls and one NC
Calls pattern, is bona fide offer
controlled absolutely by this COM
pany. We have given You the priv
lege to use this club and will render
every service at our command in fill
ing and clearing these subscriptions.
Your subscribers can rest assured
that the publications will be sent TO
them for the specified time, without
interruption, beginning with the first
copy which should reach them seH-
eral days after their order comes in
to this office.
Thanking you for your cooperation
and hoping your friends will take
advantage of this remarkable offer,
we are,
Yours very truly,
W0MAN'S. WORLD MAGAZINE co,
Inc. Club Department.
Per S. B. Brigham.
SBB--MG.
= If any OF our subscribers desire
this combination we will be very glad
to receive the order and send the
money for the magazines.
We have some inquiries about the
Progressive Farmer. I'VE have made
arrangements with the Atlanta Con-
stitution for the following combina-
ton:
Tri-Weekly Constitution one year
s1.00; Thrice-A-Week N. Y. World
one year $1.O0; Progressive Farmer
once a week one year s1.00; Alabama
Weekly Times one year Is cents;
Home Friend monthly one year 25
cents; and The Herald and News one
year all for $500. This Is Lot Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23
Frank Shealy Receivers.

The State, 21.
Frank W. Shealy, member of the
railroad commission, who was pain
fully injured several weeks ago by
mule at his place in Lexington, has
recovered. He was in Columbia yes
terday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23

Bacterial Remarks.
Bacterial Indications of contamina-
tion-Negative.
Remarks: Analyses indicates wa
ter to be of good quality and free
from contamination.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) F. L. PARKER.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23

swell IN w 3CeT. beSAOeS. 1hCS ~
Shrivel, Loosen and Peel OFF!
Put or drops of "Gets-It" on the
corn right away. Pain and infiam..
nation will disappear. the corn will
begin to shrivel from that instant
then it loosens and falls right off,.
There's no other corn remover IN
the world that acts like "Gets-t.
No new discovery has been made in
corn-removers since "Gets-It" was
born: Don't forget that fact. Gets.
of salves that irritate, bandages that
make a bundle of your toe, plasters
that half do the work, knives ana
scissors that draw blood. Use Gets
It"-no more digging or cutting.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere 25c a
bottle, or sent On receipt OF price by
f. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Ill
Sold in Newberry and recommends
as the worlds. best corn cure by F
E. Way and w. G. Mayes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23
Cerns Peel Right
OFF With ''Gets. III"

2 Drops, and the Corn is a @GonerF
When you've got to walk on
the sides of your shoe to get away
from those awful corn-pains, there's
only one common-sense thing to do
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23
Water ANALYSIS.

Charleston, S. c., March 16, 1917.
Sanitary water analysis No. 1706
of water received March 13, 1917, from
commissioners of public works, New
berry, S. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23

Subscribe to The Herald and NeWe
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23

Jan. 80, 1917.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
MISSOULA FURNISHES
MANY ARMY RECRUITS
Garden City Ranks Second
in Spokane District.

The Missoula recruiting station holds
second place among the stations in
the Spokane district in the point Of
recruits obtained during the month of
April. according to figures received by
Sergeant Gordon NJ. Dawson, in charge
Of the local office. One hundred and
nine enlistmcnts were secured at Mis-
soula and a majority of these were cit
liens Of the Garden city. though a
number came from Butte and the Bit
ter Root valley. The State University
and the Missoua high school were
heavy contributors to the ranks of the
army and the navy.
Spokane had the largest number of
enlistments during the month Of April,
165 recruits being secured from the
metropolis of the Inland Empire. The
other three cities in the district ranked
as follows: Walla Walla, 81: Billings.
IS. and Lewiston. Idaho. So
Enlistments for service in the navy
or in the marine corps We're not count
cd in this total. There were a number
Of local enlistments in these branches
of service, while Butte was heavy
contributor to the ranks Of the navy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06

tho Diamond Match company. Mr.,
Purcell paid western Montana COM
pliment by ordering his seed potatoes
to be sent from the Bitter Root valley
| to plant In his garGen at largo.
Early Rose. Early Ohio. Melted Gems
Burbanks and other varieties seed po-
tatocs at Paul Whitelaw, corner Main
| and Woody SITS. i
j. G. Woods. 4 capitalist of Seattle,
is in Missoulst and other points in
western Montana, looking up land
Mr. Woods reports business very ac-
tive at Seattle.
Instruction in voice and piano. Zona
Shul, 420 f. Front
Mrs. Nina Anderson, who teaches
school at New Chicago has come to
spend the week end in Missoula with
her mother. Mrs. Coyle, at her home
on East Spruce street
Mr. and Mrs. y. r. Beck, Miss Mar
garct Beck, Mrs. Lizzie Kline and Miss
kcttewell arrived in Missoula Friday
evening from California. where they
spent the winter months.
Miss Irene Murray is in Missoula for
1 week end visit at the home of he,
mother. Mrs. II. r. Murray on Conncl!
avenue. She will return to her school
duties ut Lothrop this aftcln Don.
Miss Flora Getchell returned yester-
day to Whitehall to resume her duties,
in the office of Mayor |. .. Pace, after
being a week in MiSso,la at the home
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ
Gctchell on East Spruce street
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Y. Brown have re-
turned from a three months visit with
Mrs. Browns parents at Bocrn. Tex.
during the illness Of Mrs. Browns
father Mr.. Brown is a brakeman on
the Northern Pacific.
Miss Cora Quasi arrived in Missuula
Friday evening from Los Angeles and
other points in southern California,
where she has been for the last three
months for the benefit Of her health.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
OLD-TIME VALLEY 4
RESIDENT CALLED.

Hamilton. May 5.--(speciaa. )--Jesscc
J. Russell died this morning ut his
home on North Fifth street. Hewill1
be buried Tuesday afternoon ia the
Corvallis cemetery. Mr.. Russell was
born August 81. 1S43, and has been
resident in the valley for the past 30
years. He leaves five children. Mrs.
w. A. Strange of Hamilton, Mrs. Susie
Downing of San Francisco. r. 0. and
John Russell Of Missoula and Grover
Russell of Hamilton. .--.--.'-F.-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06

ticular kind of seed and would COM
municate with him every effort would
be made to supply their wants. He
spoke about the shortage of barley seed
and said that he was sure he could
get what was required ii the farmers
would let him know just what they
needed. The farmers are handicapped
by high prices of seed and scarcity.
but these things can be largely over
come by cooperation, not only of the
business men and farmers, but OF the
farmers themselves. Since the saving
Of the nation is to depend on the farm
ers, it behooves every one to give them
all possible aid. The national council
Of defense stands ready to do this, If
the farmers will do their part.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
IS DEFENSE COUNCIL
AGENT FOR RAVALLI

Hamilton, May ESPECIALLY -R. W.
Fisher has been appointed the Ravalli
county agent of the national council
of defense. His, headquarters will be
in the chamber OF commerce building
on South Second street. Mr.. Fisher
said yesterday that his first task was
to get a line on all the teams in the
valley, SO that when one farmer fin
ished his spring blowing he could lend
his horses to the men who did not have
teams of their own. He also said that
if any of the farmers wanted any par
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
HISTORIC INTEREST
ATTACHED TO BELLS

Juarez Mex, May 1.-The bronze
bells which call the faithful to wor-
ship each evening and morning in this
quaint old Mexican town have a his
tory as interesting as that of the old
mission Of Our Lady Of Quadalupn.
from the tower of which they hang.
Hammered by hand in the Toledo
foundrics of Old Spain. these bells were
brought to Mexico by the Franciscan
fathers. carted overland 10 the border
and hung in the adobe tower from the
same beams which support them to-
day.
The bells have been rung SO many
times the inside has been beaten away.
During the battle Of Juarez in May,
1911, the old bells could he heard 10
ring in the stiffness of the night which
was punctured only by the occa sionaI
rifle shot of revolutionary snipcr
This ringing was caused by the bul .
let's hitting the larger of the four bells
and the pits where the bullets scored
may be seen plainly today Some of
the soldiers believed that these sounds
were from an unseen hand and were
. sign OF approval for their revolution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06

swelling up like little white sponge.
Then it looSNns from your toe--and
glory halloiujaii' the corn comes off
as though you'd take Il glove off your
hand"
Yes, "Ects-lt" is the corn discovery
OF the age. More "Gcts-It" is sold by
many times than any other corn rem
"dy in existence. Try it and you'll
knoW the reason why. 1t takes two
seconds To apply it. and It dries at
once, That's all. Don't experiment
follow the experience of millions and
use "Gets-It."
"Getslt' is sold everywhere, csc a
bottle, or sent on receipt of price by
T.. Lawrence & Co, Chicago III.
Sold in Missoula and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy BY
Geo. Freisheimer, Missoula Drug Co
and =. c. Smith.-Adv.