davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-16

kaZdym razle ustafDy Jednak ten
haniebny stan rzeczy, W kt6-
rym iona zolnierza, czy mary
nara jest zmuszona koniecz-
noScia sama dopraszac sic W
ponizajacy spos6b o ponce u
rozmaitych instytucyi dobro--
czynnoSci publicznej, celem "a
spokojenia Observation-Disclosures
potrzeb swoich i dzieci.
Trudniejsza cd powyzszej
wydaje sic ma poor kwestya O.
znaczeNia odszkodowan nalez-
nych "a nieuleczalne okalecze-
MIA, jakotez przys}ugujacych
rodzinom tych, ktGrych smierc
spotka}a ma polach Walk. Pod
tym wzgledem W Stanach Zje-
dnoczonych ME trzymano sic
dotychczas zadnego sta}ego sy-
stemu i W wielu razach Otrzy-
mywai wiecei zo4nierze kt6rzy
wojne przezyli, niz rodziny
tych, kt0rzy w niei pOlegli. w
tego rodzaju wypadkach zbyt
czesto sprawy dla ca&ych TO
DIN wagi pierwszorzednej sta
wafy sic igraszkQ W rGku zasia-
dajacych W kongresie polity-
kier0w, kt6rych stanowiskO cd
noSnie Ito mich normowaIo sic
jedynie W miarq osobiste.i ko-
rzySci / prcsyi za$ciankowo-
politycznych.
Ale W rzeczywistoSci pofozyc
temu koniec ME byfoby rzeczq
tax ciezkq, gdyby sic tylko "a
stosowa}o do zofnierzy zasade,
jaka przyjeta zostafa w usta-
wach O kompensacyach nalez--
nych robotnikom.
Rad Stan6w Zjednoczonych
wymaga obecnie cd wSzystkich
wfascicieli okret6w, ably "a kaz-
diego czonka za1ogi statku, kt6-
ry odpfywa Z amerykaIskiego
portu W strefe zagroiOnq bio
kadq niemieckich nur6w, opfa--
cali asekuracye ma $500, a W ten
spos6b juz W pewnej przynaj-
mniej mierze bierze W opieke
pozostaie W domu rodziny tycb
z~eglarzy. Ma podobnej zasadzie
OPERA sic tez omawiany pro-
jekt Rady Obrony Narodowej,
kt6ry domaga sic rzadowei a.
sekuracyi kazdego zo}nierza ma
kwOte - o lie dotychczas via
domo - co najmniej $1,000, CT
zaS, ktorzyby tego pragneli,
mieliby prawo ubezpieczac sic
ma wyzsze sunny do wysokosci
$4,000. Oczywista rzecz, re O.
pate "a police asekuracyjna
pokrywa4bv zo4nierz re swej
grazy, opfata ia Jednak musi
bye niska i Z CORY przygotowac
sic trzeba ma to, IL ola uniknie-
cia niedoboru, Rad musiafby
do niej dokfadac, ale wydatek
ten W stosunku do ogromu in
nych wydatk6w wojcnnych by1-
by stosunkowo niewielki, obr6-
cony zaS zosta}by ma cele mai
szlachetniejsze, DO ma otarcie
}ez kalekom, Oraz osierOcOnym
matkom, wdowom i dzieciom.
Dlatego mad kredytami na ia
kie cele kongres ami chwili ME
powinienby sic zastanawiac.
g
Nadmienilismy na poczatku,
re trudno ma razie przewidziec,
czy nova ustaWa wykluczy
PREY SVEN ZastOsOwaniu do
tychczasowe wp1ywy politykie-
row W kongresie i w~spomnieliS-
my kilku s}owami wyzej, jak O.
kazywa1y sic one niefortunne i
szkodliwe. Naszem zdaniem ME
by}aby to rzecz tax trudna do
~przeprowadzenia, o lie tylko
kongres zechce okazac swa do
bra wole.
Dotychczas g}owny pod~tym
wzgledem bad polega} ma tenn,
re wolno bylo poszczeg6lne
wYpadki - ktore z naturY re
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09
OF Much Interest.

An announcement of much interest
to the people of Clinton is that OF the
marriage of Miss Mary Frances Poole
Of Newberry to Mr.. Robert S. Owens,
formerly of this city. The marriage
will take place some during the
Christ holidays. Mrs. Poole is the
daughter of Mrs. Carrie Poole and has
a number of friends in this city who
will be interested to hear Of this
announcement.
Mr.. Robert S. Owens is one OF
CMnton's most popular young men,
although for the last few years he
has ben away. He is now located in
Mccormick, practicing law. Mr.
Owens has the very best wishes OF
his many friends in his old home.
Clinton Chronicle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09
AlMASS MEETING NTHE
INTEREST OF Y.M G.. A.
viii be Held in the Opera House Sunday
November II til at 7.3O O'clock.

called, by rising and giving the name
of the camp where the son or hus-
band is in training.
The Mayor request that cars be
parked in the lower square where po-
lice officers Will be stationed to pro-
tect them.
Come and bring your friends WITH
A full attendance of the families OF
the boys who are already in service is
you.
especially desired. They will be in
terested in knowing what is already
being done for the welfare of their
sons who have been entrusted to the
care of their country. Men who are
now engaged in Y. M. C. A. work at
the camps will be present to speak
of the work and it's needs.
DR.. T. n. McCaull of Camp Jackson,
Hon. H. H. Watkins of Anderson Will
be here.
Doesn't it thrill you to know that
your county always goes cover the
top" when the call for help is given?
Newberry has the habit of succeeding
and the present call is another oppor-
tunity for service that will be met
in the usual NeWberry way. come
to the meeting.
Arthur Kibler, W. H. Hunt, 2. F.
Wright, W. wv Cromer, F. N. Martin
]. M. Kinard, Geo. B. Cremer, R. H.
Wright, NJ. L. Spearman, Geo. W SUM-
mer.
Executive Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
OF LIBERTY BONDS

Your installment Of eighteen per
cent. must be paid by next Tuesday,
the 18th of November, as the pay
ment must be in Federal Reserve Bank
by the 18th of November. Will help
if those who see this notice will in
form others.
All the Banks are now ready to
have the 8 1-2 per cent. Interim Ger
tificates transferred to per cent. Lii
oerty Bonds. Take your Certificate to
the Bank and they will arrange same.
Liberty Loan Executive Committe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09
Pleasant Time Anticipated.
Lutheran Chucrh Visitt

Lutheran Chucrh Visitor.
he people of the Pomaria pastorate
are looking forward with much pleas
ure to the meeting Of the South Caro-
lima Synod, which is to convene in the
church at Pomaria. An opportunity
will be given to members of synod
to visit the old Eichelberger house,
where Rev. J. G. Schwartz is 1888,
gave Instruction in theology, ard 70
visit the graves of eRv. J. G. Schwartz
and Rev. T. S. Boinest in the Bethie-
hem cemetery, one m ie from tn.
Eichelberger house
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09

Your Soldiers Sons, who are at the
front or in training camps need more
than food and clothing. They need
the religious atmosphere from whicn
they have been separated by being
taken from the home circle, and as
separate denominational organizations
cannot be provided for them in their
different camps, the most practicai
means for providing this need is the
M. C. A., which welcomes men OF
every denomination. The work of the
Y.M C. A. at every camp is in charge
eff the best trained men in the AS
seeiation. The Association is entirey
dependent on voluntary contributions
FOR it's support. Under present extra
ordinary conditions the demands on
the Association are for greater than
ever before. In order to meet these
demands and to furnish our Soldier
boys with the best religious, as well
as moral training while undergoing
1Ae physical training necessary to tit
faem for service at the front, it is
necessary to raise a large amount OF
money.
South Carolina has been apportioned
S2e0. 0.000. 90. Newherry County has
been apportioned $4,000 With
the record Newberry has made
in the Liberty Loan and Red
Gross campaigns, it would seem that
she has announced to the State and
nation that she does not intend that
her sons shall lack for anything that
she can supply in the way of financial
support. The cause is worthy. The
need is urgent. Come to the meeting
to be held in the Opera House at 1880
o'clock Sunday November 18th.
Seats will be reserved for the
parents and wives of all of the men
who are now in training camps or at
the front. The roll of those who are
now in the service will be called ano
1t is requested that the father, mother,
or wife respond, when the name is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09
Executive Committee.

Two colored couples were married
by Judge Ewart at this Office Satur-
day afternoon. They were will Cald-
well and vina Ruff, both of NeWherry,
and George DeWalt and Anna Stewart,
both of Silverstreet.
The fire Wednesday morning at 2:45
o'clock was at the Farmers Oil mill,
but it was only a blaze in a gin,
which would have been serious If not
discovered in time and quickly put
out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09

"The Tar Heel Warrior" veteran OF
a hundred battlefelds, furnishes many
dramatic incidents for the new Tri-
angle film play of that name to be
shown at the opera house Monday,
with Walt Whitman in the leading
role.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09
NEWBERRY RED CROSS
CHEAPER WORK

At the meeting of the executive COM
mite of the Newberry Red Cross
chapter held on Wednesday afternoon,
the chairman Of the executive COM
mittee and the chapter secretary, with
one representative from each of the
four branches of the county, were ap-
pointed to represent the chapter at d
State Convention of Red Cross Chap
ter which will be held in Columbia,
November Goth and 21st.
1t was also decided TO send $50
Christmas packages to the soldiers.
These packages will cost $3.50 a
tribute to this worthy cause is asked
to send contributions to Miss Fan
Mclaughlin chairman supplies Com.
by the Goth of November
extend thanks to Mr.. J. A. Burton for
The executive committee wishes to
check of s20,, to Mr.. J. NJ. Kinard
for a check and to Mr.. George W.
Lamar for wood, for Headquarters.
The rooms will be kept open between
the hours OF II to 5.
Bess Burton
Chairman Publicity Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09
An Old Friend.

Rev. w. S. Dysinger, pastor Of the
First church, Los angeles, Cal, (fo--
mer student of Newberry College 9.
q, has delivered Reformation lee
lures before the 500 delegates Of ths
Southern California Methodist In
stitute at Hunginton Beach, and be-
for the Pacific Coast conference OF
the Reformed Presbyterian Church.
assembled in Los Angeles, and befora
a half rozen or more other bodies.
He is a president of the Los Angeles
church Federation, one Of the largest
bodies of it's kind i'll the country.
Lutheran Chucrh Visitor.
SUBSCRIBE To THE HERALD AND
NuryHC
The Denver star., 1917-10-27
|. n. BUNDY, DENT
IST EXTRADICTED

Columbus, Ohio.- Cover
nor Cox late Thursday honor
ed the requisition of Cover
nor Lowden of Illinois for DR.
Leroy N. Bundy, dentist held
in Jail in Cleveland for alleg
ed completely in the East St.
Louis race riots, and in ex
planning the delay granting it
said that it had been caused
by his fear that race feeling
in St. Claire Co. was so strong
that harm might come to the
Colored Dentist. The lapse
Of more than three months
time, he said. had served to
temper the puplic feeling in
the matter and give more as
surance Of Bundy's safety.
The requisition was honor
ed, it was further pointed out,
in county between the two
states and upon assurance
that the Illinois authorities
will see that DR.. Bundy is af-
forded protection during his
journey and fair treatment
ment during his trial.
Sheriff Logan Mellon, of
St. Clair County left for
Cleveland Friday to bring the
prisoner. The court refused
to grant continuance of Bun
dy' S trial, leaving the case on
call. 1t probably will be the
next case called.-Guardian.
The Denver star., 1917-10-27

Formally, white race solid
arity has been abolished
And what shall we have lost
with the solidarity of the
white race. The worst scourge
that has afflicted mankind
out of this solidarity has aris-
en- the doctrine that the color
ed races of the earth are as
cattle, to be driven or eXter-
minated as considerations of
interests may decree. What
the colored races have paid
we pass over in silence. We
have been dividing the spoils
Of the colored races. Hence
the majority of our fallings
out. The free development
of black and brown and yell
low must be a primary object
of International strivings, else
the races must pay. the white
most of all. Ed. New Re
public, N. Y. white Race
Solidarity
The Denver star., 1917-10-27

Negroes from various parts
of the State parade d the more
important streets here one
afternoon last week in silent
protest against outrages on
their race in the South. Ma
ny banners call attention to
their grievances. In Newport
and other out of town places
church services were suspend
ed so that the members might
participate in the demonstra
sion,
The Denver star., 1917-10-27

Have your friends come to
TO Blake and 18TH Street in
front of Mine Smelter and
Supply Co. Stores at 7.3o p.
m. Friday to say Good Bye"
not admitted to
station.
The Denver star., 1917-10-27
GOING TO THE FRONT!
CAMP FUNSTON FIRST
Denver Turns Out En-
Masse and says "Good
Bye to her Drafted
Sons


waving, horns blowing out pa
triotlsm, enthusiasm and good
cheer to our departing draft
ed sons, the citizens Of Den
yer came together as one SOL
i'd unit and showered their ap
proval upon these intrepid
young men who go forth to
uphold the Nations honor.
With blazing patriotism, and
burning loyalty in our breasts
what force, seen or unseen
could have kept us from do
ing our part? Tho we have
been stabbed in the back.
lynched by the neck and burn
ed at the stake, for real red
blooded Negroes to even
shirk, hesitate or murmur in
cause Of Democracy and just
ice, would be for them to in
vite worse trials, tribulations
and possibly disaster to our
children. When our young
boys, our own dear flesh and
blood. sinew and tissue un-
dauntcd, unsullied and with
erected heads and swelled
chests, go forth and offer
their lives, their hearts and
their all upon the Nations al
tar, we at home must see to it
that their going is not in vain
that their stay in the camp or
on the battlefront is not futile
Honor them. Cheer them on
and when the time comes. if
it shall ever come, let US fol
low in their footsteps. Then
let every Negro. boy and girl,
woman and man Of all ages
turn out Saturday night at 8
p. m. Meet them at goth
and Wclton Streets, and from
there, accompanied by our
bands, march with them to
the Depot. Here is our roll
BENJAMIN +. Hooper, 2443
fremont Pl., Lugene Baxter,
2727 California, Chas. A. NJ as
sey, 213o Arapahoe, Tom
Brown, $40 22nd. a. Alex Har
ris 263S California, George
Thos. Rutherford, William
Nj. Delano, James Edward
Simpson, 2555 Glenarm Place,
Vernon w. Reynolds, 3I4S
Lafayette, Leslie V. Morgan,
a,,6 Welton, Homer Smith,
22s7 Arapahoe, leaves from
Salt Lake, Theo. II. Won
Dickcrson, 22IS Lafayette.
Altcrnates; James Smith 1880
Lafayette, Oran Wlnn, oI5
22nd, VIM. M. Delano, In
charge.
These men will leave Den
yer at $50 p, m. October 27h
over u. z. train. arriving
Camp Funston at 1918 p m
October 2Sth.
The other drafted men thru
ont the State will have dinner
served them by the Provost
Marshall and have a ride
thru the city and then entraln
with Denver boy to camp
Funston.
The Denver star., 1917-10-27

ton officer said he would call
for a volunteer from the other
colored men who had been
certified but not yet called,
and there was a stampede for
the job
The speaker then rented a
number of striking Of the
bravery exhibited by Negro
soldiers on various battlehelds
and concluded as follows:
"One word more and | am
done: In your relationships
with your men, you will keep
in mind the psychological as
pect Of the adventure upon
which you are embarking.
Cheerfulness begets cheerful
ness, and, more than that, will
ingness, yea eagerness, to un-
dertake any duty, responsible
tiles or risk. In this supreme
hour, when the fate OF the re-
public is at stake, your empha
sis, l am sure, will be upon
duties and responsibilities Of
the sacred privilege of serv-
ing ones country in her hour
of need.
Il know you will. each of
you, come back, as Secretary
Baker states it, partners in
heroism' with the men of
Europe serving the Allied
! cause, with your shield.
81 bid you God Speed and
Good Luck.
This letter in the Survey"
which came from a keen OBJ
server of this event is as fol-
lows;
Dear Mr.. Braucher:
hasten to tell you of the
most inspiring sight have ev
er witnessed and the greatest
occasion of its kind ever stag
ed in America.
This afternoon fully twelve
thousand people assembled at
the stadium of Drake Univer.
sity for community sing,
headed by three military
bands and led by Dean Holm
es Cowper of Drake Univer-
sity. After singing America
and the Battle Hymn of the
Republic a military quartette
from the Negro officers re-
rerve training camp sang l
Want to Be Ready, and Could
mt Hear Nobody Pray. Inn
mediately afterward twelve
hundred N egro soldiers
marched into the stadium un
der command of Col. Ballou,
U. S. A. The applause was
deafening and after a demon
stration of marching and man
ual of arms three hundred
men stepped to the center of
the field. Soon the melody
of Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
was holding the vast audience
entranced. The deep, rich
and high pitched voices car
ried to all parts of the stad-
ium Shouting All Over Gods
Heaven was even more won
derful in effect, while Upper
airy, quite carried the aud
ience away.
The ceremony of raising
and lowering the flag was
wonderful as the twelve thou
sand people arose and sang
the Star Spangled Banner
The program lasted for an
hour and a half and from the
appreciation expressed Des
The Denver star., 1917-10-27

have the opportunity, by your
good conduct, your efficiency.
as officers and as soldiers of
the National Army, to bear
witness. for a race, for the
gratitude that race feels that
out of another conflict of more
than fifty years ago, also
fought for human freedom
and human rights, there came
to them full citizenship rights
in the greatest republic of all
the earth.
"Despite some doubts and
some impatience, and some
delays, you have been COM
missioned by your Govern
ment, militant and determin
ed as IL is. to 60 forth on a
great venture that may lead
you and the men under you
to the trenches in France, and
| probably to Under den Lin
den.
Not only have you, some
600 of you, been commission
ed as officers, but you must
have read General Bliss S
statement last week that the
seventeenth division of fight
ing troops to be trained for
duty in France will be COM
posed exclusively of colored
men, whom many OF you will
command-thus disposing of
the ill-founded rumor that
you are not to have a chance
to win your spurs as fighting
men facing the enemy eye to
eye. But wherever you 90
and wherever you serve, |
know you will bear in mind
that in a very real sense, you
and those who serve with you
have in your keeping the
good name of a proud, ex-
pectant and confident people.
You will remember, | am
sure, that you are on trial. Ii
will be for you to prove that
men of your race, when led
by competent, efficient and
fearless men of the same race
are not afraid to do, to dare
and to die. Thank God, Meth
er you, nor your race, is on
trial to prove its patriotism
On an hundred battlefelds,
from Boston Common to Car
rial, the colored people have
proved their patriotism and
their willingness to make the
supreme sacrifice for justice,
for fair play, for liberty. In
every one OF our country's
wars, the colored people have
exhibited high sense of pat.
riotlsm and faithfulness to
duty, as we'll as an eager will
ingness to contribute their
best in mind and spirit to the
Nations cause. They have
never failed the Republic and
they will not fail it now. The
spirit of the men who will
compose the National Army
was exhibited at Atlanta, Ga,
a day or two ago. When the
colored contingent from
Thomas County, Georgia, ap
peared at the assembling
point in Thomasville, Just
prior to their movement to
Camp Gordon, Atalnta, Ga,
one of the number, lanes
Florney, had not finished his
crop, and made last appeal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15
GREGORY ON COAL SITUATION.
Advises the Purchase of Your Winter
Fuel While X Can Be Had.

Fuei WINE IL Can BE HAD.
Francis $. Peabody, of Chicago,
chairman of the committee on coal
production of the council of national
defense, urges the greatest co-opera-
ton of all concerned in the production,
distribution ana conservation of coal.
He points out that it will be neces-
sary to keep the production up to the
highest point. That cars be loaded
and unloaded with the least possible
delay and that consumers provide as
early as possible for their fuel supply
for the coming winter.
This is all excellent advice and should
be carefully needed. In all the years
have been distributing fuel to the
people of Marshalltown, / have never
urged buying at this time of year; but
now | do urge you most emphatcally
to make as early provision as possible
for a conservative supply.
The mines are now short of men and
not producing the coal they should.
The shortage of cars available for load
ing is bad and all reports Indicate the
condition is getting worse
with this situation at a time of year
when coal has always been plentiful.
the outlook for a continuous supply
thru the coming winter is anything but
encouraging.
Another thing, coal like everything
else is high. and it requires so much
more money to operate the same VOL
ume of business than it did a few years
ago that we must go on to a cash basis
and this means that n great many will
nave to make provision for their VIM
ter needs this summer instead of ask
ing us to carry their accounts as we
have been doing in the past. Now is
the time to give this matter serious
consideration. Three or four months
from now may be too late
Conditions make il absolutely i,unos
sible for us to sell anything for future
delivery. We can sell only the coal we.
have on hand as we can not tell what
the next car will cost us.
These are the conditions as ] see
them, and are given to you with the
best OF intentions. j. If I have given YOU
any information my object has been
accomplished. If you misconstrue nv
object of writing this as a selfish one
TO induce an order. do not blame me
should YOU be unable to get what Won
want next winter Yours very truly.
Geo. Gregory
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15

OF the First division and Mrs. Nelson
III. Henry, captain Of tho Second divi-
Ision, commanding their lieutenants,
served at the booths. The guests Of
honor included Mrs John. Purroy Nit
chel, Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs Goelet
GalIatin. Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs. Mary
p. Hamilton, Mrs. Prescott Slade, Mrs.
James B. Hendrick and Mrs. Herbert
COM : = y 3.isst S..
The lady in the picture which was
made at the fete, is Mrs. Oliver de
Lancey Coster who sold cigarettes at
the fete; the soldier Ia Francis Van
yaerenberg, n Belgian, who has been
deporpted with the Legion Of Honor
medal for brfvery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15

a Hupmobile and went to tho garage.
After changing their clothes the boys
left the garage and left toward OF
tumwa Soon afterwards the garage
owner missed some inner tubes, Ac-
companied by the constable he set out
after the car and caught the boys. A
charge of larceny was fled against
them In Justice La'ollette's court.
where they paid fine and were dis
charged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15
Arrested at OskaIoosa.

According to word received here
John Stapley and c. H. Wollum, of this
city, and Roland Shine of Liscomb
were arrested near Oskaloosa by Con
stable Arthur S. Shaw on charge OF
stealing automobile tubes from the
Sawyer e. Barr garage in Oskaloosa
According to theainformation from Os-
kaloosa the boys drove to Oskaloosa in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15

frown!
DR.. Thomas Dunn English. IL Gpthos,
contributed his poem 70 the Nee York
Mirror in 1s4s. It was q work - love,
written without compensatioiI 10
oblige the editor. N. p, Willis who had
recently undertaken to put the paper
on It's feet. The poem had n pathetic
Tilt that attracted no little attbttion.
but Its fame did not come TIL later
years. In 1S4S Nelson Kneass, N &C.
tor. adapted the poem to an Oh Ger
man melody. and the air captivated
the American PEOPLE. rhcn tlts son9
crossed the water. achieved an equally
great success m England and iitcral!ys
ran round the. world.
It remained for George Du Maurler
to immortalize Ben Bolt" In "TtJfby.
where the gentle victim of Svengait
sings the air so sweetiy To TAffy. the
Laird and Little Binee.