davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
I'VE WORK Is
DEMAND OF THE HOUR

Why do we ask the boys to help?
Because in Germany every one helps.
Boys. old men, even women and chill
dren are making food 10 feed Ger
many's lighting men. In America
every one who can must help if We
want to win.
But there is another reason. Tho
Corn Club Boys are veterans. sharp
shooters trained soldiers in food pro-
duction. They have learned how to
make more corr! 10 the acre That il
valuable knowledge right now
Can the farmers make more food
this year by simply planting more
acres? Not much more, for labor is
scarce. They must make more food by
getting larger yields on each acre. just
as the corn club boy does. Early plow-
Ing and deep blowing: careful saving
and use OF manure; better preparation
OF the seed bed judicious use OF fer
tiitzer; good seed, and thorough culti-
walton; these things will Increase tho
yield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
BOYS ON A FIRING LINE
TALK TO VIRGINIA LADS
Cnclo Sam Expects Great Things
From the Corn Club Boys Of
All the South.
FOOD WILL DECIDE THE WAR
Hustling Agent Of Extension Divi-
sion, Polytechnic Institute, Issues
Ringing Address to Chaps OH Agri-
cultural Firing Line.

BLACKSBURG. VA. November IL
f. B. Kelley. assistant Emergency
Boys Club agent. of the extension d.
vision of the Virginia Agricultural Col
lege and Polytechnic institute. has
issued a ringing address to all the aEri-
cultural club boys OF Virginia. The
spirit OF patriotism. the spirit of in
dustry, OF agriculture and Of hustle are
all crowded into the appeal to the boys
OF Virginia to do their part next year
on the firing line" at home, in the
shops and. above all, in the cornields.
The American soldiers are at last
on the firing line in France says MFR.
Kelley. THE first shot has been fired.
the first German captured, the first
American blood has been shed. The
stripes in the flag are being dyed II
deeper red with the blood OF brave
men. fighting for you and for the rights
and liberties that every American holds
dear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
THE DUTY THAT CoNFR0NTS
THE COMING, YEAR

The address continues: Early in 1919
the men who went from YOUR county
to Camp Lee will take their places in
the trenches. More men, your near
relatives and friends. will go to their
support. You who are left behind must
do everything you can TO help these
brave men win this war, and win it
quickly.
Food will win the war says PrcSi
dent Wilson. The Boys Corn Club
division Of the United States food army
did splendid work in 1917. That great
ready for the great food production
campaign OF 1918.
SIS 1t hard for you TO see why food
will win this war? I'll tell YOU why.
For over three years now. millions OF
men have been lighting instead OF
farming. Germany has captured or
burned food every chance she had.
Submarines have sent shipload after
shipload OF food TO the bottom OF the
sea. The great supplies 81 -ood The
world generally has stored up ar. near
~ all used. The world is living from
hand to Woodworking food almost as
fast as 1t is made.
Our allies are looking to us u save
them from starvation and keep them
strong to fight Germany. II we fail
them, Germany Will win. and will make
America pay. she has always
Dragged she would. We have enough
food for ourselves right now. but we
must make so much in 1918 that there
will be enough for all--no matter what
Germany does.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-02
LIBERTY BONDS
WILL 1E LIMITED
TO s4,0Oe,sOO,O0O

Washington, Oct. 29-Sufflci Mt
money will be left over from the sec
ond Liberty Loan to start the sub
scriptions for a third loan and when
that shall become necessary
This will be a nest go, variously
estimated at from S5OO,000,O0O to ST.
50O,OOO,O00, but the exact amount
will not be known until the Liberty
Loan officials are ready to announce
tfn complete amount of the sub
scription on Wednesday or Thurs
day of this week. The government
will Lit the subscribers take up
81, 900 100000 and then cne-half OF
the over-subscriptions. For instance,
if $4,000, 100000 has been applied for
by the people Of the country the full
amount to be sold will be exactly
$4,000 100000, the maximum figure
set by the loan commit II. The
government was anxious to obtain us
!; minimum figure CT $4,000, 100000. That
having been assured, all over is con-
side7ed so much easy margein upon
which to depend in the present war
emergency.
Not exact figures are ootainable yet,
but each hour that brings in its com
tinuing stream of figures, carries the
amount of the subscription just so
many more millions above tie maxi
mum. The officials have stopped es-
timatire, standing pat on their con-
fdent prediction at the close of the
campaign that the loan had been
over subscribed by half o billion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-02
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING

Notice is hereby given that We, the
undersigned Jury Commissioners for
Newberry County, South Carolina, VIII
at the office of the Clerk Of Court for
Newberry County at nine o'clock A
M. November 9Th, 1917, openly and
publicly draw the names of thirtty-six
(36) men, who shall serve as Petit
Jurors, for the week beginning No
vember 26th 1917, at the Couth OF
Common Plsas which will convene al
Newberry Court House, November
18th, 1917, and continue FOR two
weeks. nc
c. C. scHUMPERT,
J. B. HALFACRE,
JNO. C. GoGGANs,
Jury Commissioners for Newberry
County, S. c.
October, 29th, 1917.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-02
4 SAFE TEST

For those who are in need OF
remedy for kidney troubles and hsad-
ache, it is good plan to try Doan's
Kidney Pills They are strongly
recommended by Prosperity people:
John W. Boozer, R. F. D. Nc T.
Prosperity, S, c., says. 81 was &C.
ted for three years With kidney troll
Bile. 1 had pains in my back AM
twinges when STOPPING CT lifting. Wy
hook ochaa at nieht and was lame IN
the morning. | tired easily, vas
Iangu:d and often felt nervous. [
had headaches and dizzy srells dH1
NV sight blurred. The kidney Sc
,creations contained sediment ad were
tco f~earent m passage. obliglng me
to got I'D during the night. Finally
7 .teean using Deans Kidney PITS
ana thev male me much bettr' N
every way. I am now able to work
all the time"
Price e0c. at ell dealers: D0n
~:,n,lv pei, for .K;dnev remelvy--get
Deans Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Roozer had Foster Milbo~s71e
Co. Props. 7. Buffalo, \. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-02

FOR RENT-Store and F'ixtrues, bar
Der shop and fixtures, meat market
AID fixtures and the ice house. Al.
at Oakland Mill. For terms and 50
on apply M, G.. Moore. Newberry
s. G..
10-5-4tWp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-02

been 80 swift that grave fears are
fit here for the safety Of the great
Italian army which IN recent months
covered itself With so much glory by
Its victories on the Carso.
Not alone Italy, cut all the nations
allied with her, heaved a deep sigh
Of r;l:ef when the Rome war cfficc
today recited what is believed to have
been a stateme1: born of the be-
vilderment caused by the crushing
initial Tueton blow.
No Itali1n Cowardice.
The entire allied world had beee
plunged into anxiety and grief oy
Yesterdays official Italian bulletin
which sad that some italian units
Gin ccwardice retired without tight
ing or surrendered to the enemy.
A repetition of the Russian deba"ie
from within the ranks of the army
was at once conjured up to all minds.
Today these ,minous words Wera
eliminated srcm the same bulletll
which was re,ssred in thai revised
form.
Later in the day this official an
nouncement from Rome, whic: cheer
ed England ind France .mmeasur-
ably:
"All movements ordered by the
general staff are being carried out
quite regularly and the troops which
are opposing the enemy are fulfilling
their duty by keeping in check his
advance into the plains"
This was an explicit, specific state
ment tha: there is no disorder, no
disobedisnce, no mutiny in the italian
army.
Volcano Of "ot Metal
That entire u. It of the second
army did surrender is not doubted.
Rut not treason or cowardice are to
be blamed for this, every military
critic here believes. The units IN
question were composed of men be-
tween 40 and As reserves who were
never expected to do any serious
front fighting. Moreover, the guns
thew had at their disposal were use
lfss because there was little or no
ammunition. Thus, when the great
Tuetonic hammer began to pound lis
way through the passes held by these
units. they were swept aside like so
much chaff. There was no question
of resistance, nor even of fight. They
were swallowed up in g. volcano OF
hot ms tai and then, if not blown TO
FRAGMENTS by that tine, we're garner
ed in by the invading legions that
outnumbered thel here as every
where on the front, at least four to
one.
Assistance From Allies
Meanwhile frantic efforts are beng
made in France and England to come
to the succor of the hArd-pressed
ally. Oficial assurances have been
sent 20 Rome by both governments
that Italy will not be left in the
lurch General SHUTS, speaking in
Wales, expr,; ssed the sentiments OF
the British people when ne told his
audience the Tsui6ns would fi2d
th. mselves bitterly disappointed If
they were striking a decisive blow
He asserted every possible meas
AID b. taken to aid Italy. The
British press is united i1r ardent
clamor for such measures. though
some ORGANS are skeptical as to how
assistance can reach the Italians IN
time to stsm the Teuton tidal wave.
Nowhere is the gravity of the stu
alton under estimate In every QUAR-
ter the Italian 'front.' is Characterize
as the Teutons front" wfar- he al
IS must st I'd Or faH.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-02

FOR SALE-Nfce dark bay Brood
nocre: weight, 1,COO pounds. full rt
IL: sornl. gentle and works vel!
Also a nice lot Of corn in shuck. See
Fl Riser. Roundary street, New
berry. S. c.
10 30-1tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-02
JOINT COUNCIL MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Joint
Council OF the St. Paul's charge at
St. Paul's church on next Friday at
ternoon, Noyt 2, at 2:so o'clock. Every
member of the Council is urged to be
present.
D uooN postor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-02

list RECEIEED-A car load Of rice
meal. Johnson -MeCrackin co.
1G-5-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-02

Fray. Nov mbe" ,, 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
NOW USES
ROAD SERVICE
Polin's Service Communicated
to Aid Newlyweds Outwit
Waiting Friends.

-, when Miss katherine Sicgfried of
IuIaa decided TO say good bye to her
n'aUy friends made during her so
j"ufh among the automobile deufors
m'ic' IN order 10 become Mrs. Robert
J. "hWrll last Tuesday. she also de-
''uoi mat their furtlvc slances boded
nllachlet. and thcreupon made up her
NINA To haze the laugh on all OF
them
Tho wedding ceremony took p,ac.
ht the Holy Family church early I'm
the morning after which "A wedding
hr'hktast for the couple was served
~ Hotel Tulsa. The newlyweds were
To leave Tulsa on the $50 train that
evening for Pittsburgh hy the way OF
~ Louis, and right there is wnere
'he Joke came iu, for instead of lelv.
lhk according to schedule- and having
another goodbye all around the train,
together with rain Of cereals etc.
Mrs Conwell had "A happy thot and
communicating II to her better half
'hoy decided TO act upon 1t immedi-
atcly Here Is what happened:
They called that's PoIin's tire
service and had "a. j." make a speedy
serNice-run 10 Clarcmore early that
afternoon, which gave them time TO
look around the town. and then later
catch the st Louis train at that point
me couple will visit Indianapolis.
bradford. and Pittsburgh. Pa. ana
VIII also take in the great Niagara
het"re returning home The groon
Is resident of BNby. Okla .rnA
ceremony was performed by Eev.
John Van Gastol.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
POISONOUS SNAKE or THE u. s.
OF III Different Kinds of Reptiles
Bite of II Sometimes Fatal.

The snake has no liking for cold
weather and when the chilly winds
come, goes into "A nook where he can
fall asleep and forget all about snow
and icicles He sleeps so soundly that
he can be nearly frozen thru without
waking. When you do wake him up
he is worse than IA schoolboy or girl
on Monday morning. being dazed, limp
and nearly paralyzed.
If you know a few things about the
snakes before they wake up it may do
you good. There are poisonous snakes
in nearly every part of this country.
out OF Ill different kinds in the
1 nitCd States, II are poisonous,
nearly six times as many harmless as
harmful varieties. There are 81 kinds
of lizards in this country. Only one of
these, the Gila monster, is poisonous.
He makes up for the rest in the dead
liness of his sting. A Gila is beauu-
full looking object, covered with skin
of jet black and .coral-colored beads
arranged in a fancy design. But it is
healthier to look at him from a re-
spectful distance than to admire him
closely.
In India twenty thousand people
are killed yearly by the sting of pois-
onous snakes. In the United States
there are very few deaths. 1t is easy
to know the rattlcr when you see or
hear him. Down on the arid sands
near the Mexican border the rat-tat
tat of his rattle can sometimes be
heard a quarter of "a mile away.
The coral snakes look exactly like
most harmless snakes. Unless you
know coloring. shape and peculiarities
OF the different kinds of corals you
had better keep away from them.
The Crotaline snakes-moccasins
and copperheads-do not sting. They
bite. They have two curved hollow
teeth in their upper jaw. These they
fix in the flesh of their victims and
poison squirts out thru the teeth into
the wound. The poison is deadly and
sometimes may kill man within
very few minutes The pupils of the
eyes OF moccasins and copperheads are
black slits, not unlike that of cats
eyes. The moccasin is fat and mean
looking 1t is of duh olive color with
black bands The copperhead is n dull
reddish brown, and there are rich red
dish brown bands, narrow on the back
and broad on the Satisfactorily
Eagle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
Mutual propoSitInn

shortly after Raymond Hitchcock
made his first big hit in New York.
Eddie Foy who was also plavinr in
me town, happened to be passing
l'aIy theator. and paused to look at
the pictures OF Hitchcock and his
company that adorned the entrance
Near the pictures was billboard coy
tr'd Wlh laudatory extracts from
newspaper criticisms OF the show.
When Foy had moodily read 70 the
bottom or the list. he turned to an
unohtrusive young man who had been
watching him out Of the corner Of
his eye
say have you seen this show"
he asked.
. sure" replied the young man
ANY good How's this guy Hitch
cock. anyway"
Any good" repeated the Young
man, pityingly. "Why. say. he's tho
best In the business. He's got All
these other would-be side-ticklors
lashed TO the mast. He's a scream
Never laughed SO much at anyone in
all my life"
rs he as good as Foy?" venturcd
Foy hopefully
AS good as Foy," The young mans
Scorn was superb. "Whv. this Hitch o.
cock hos got that Foy person looking
ltk" glo"0' Thev're Not IN tho came
close. W'ohcock's funny man
With feelirTs can't compare them
I'm sorrv WOW asked me. 7 feel so
st~0"~1'- about u"
Td1'o lcotod ~ ht,,, vow, sterr,,
~" 'N"". ~ tho hollow tones OF a
tr' ""''or ha said:
"r ~, rov"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
Liberty Motor Car Company Makes
Sales Record During First Year

Announcement is made Of the cleo
tlou Of The Liberty Motor car com
puuy into membership of th' national
automobile chamber OF commerce. this
concern having passed all the require
mcnts imposed by the national body
and is now officially in the big
league Of motor car manufacturers.
In this connection, II Is interesting
TO uoto that the Liberty company
shipped more cars during the past
year than any motor car company
building ears boz the sumo price class
ever shipped In It's first year. No man
ufaCturcr of motor ears in the same
class ever started as auspiclously ms did
the Liberty company, and none In It's
class according to official records,
produced ana sold Hs many automO-
bilca IN It's first year.
Allotmcnts Limited.
In less than ten months since the
first Liberty car was shipped, tho LIB
crty company has shipped more than
. 500 cars.. This showing was made IN
spite Of difficulties In getting materials
and the lack Of adequate shipping ia
cilitics thruout the country because
Of these conditions. President Percy
owen OF the Liberty company was
compelled to limit dealers In allot-
mcuts and to turn down many oppor-
tuntos
PLANS have already been formulated
hy President owen calling for "A steady
production of Liberty cars for tho
coming season.
Iig Demand for Car.
"Thc first year for an automobile
manufacturer ts the period for trying
ont the market for his product" says
Mr. owen While We felt We had IA
car for which there was a bis demand,
wc determined to adopt a conservative
course This business has come to
stay We determined We would build
"a car of owner interest that our ef-
forts would bc to see that each car
which went out was "a satisfactory car.
We determined TO build up our bust
ness our future on the rock Of sat
isfaction
we have expanded our dealer or
eauization unth now the l.iberty Motor
Car company has "a distributing point
in over 40 hundred important cities
I'm the country.
Foreign Markets Established.
THE success with which we rave
met has further determined our plans
iur the future-wc shall continue TO
keep our business ON the basis of
Liberty ears must Ice built well 10
succeed We viii never allow our
selves to get away from our first prin-
ciplc. We also point with a great deal
of pride To many Liberty dealer CON
ucctions already established with cars
sold and delivered I'm foreign markets,
including Madrid. Bucuos Aires.
Shanghai Shiua, sydney. Australia.
christina, Norway; Valparaiso. chile,
and Havana At these points the Lib
crty car has gained "a wonderful foot
hold due absolutely 10 its design and
performance comparing most favor
ably with cars of European make
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
Only Ornamental

\ little boy applied to society
woman for place in her garage.
What is your father?" asked the
woman.
Hes me fadder." was the reply.
Yes, | know that" said the wom-
an. but what is he?"
"Oh! Why, he's me stepfadder,
mum"
Yes, yes" said the woman. impa-
tiently, but what does he do? Does
he drive motor cars. or work in .
factory, or WHAT"
"Dh. see. num-" said the small
applicant eagerly. with dawning light
OF comprehension, NO, he ain't done
nothing since we've had him" -
New York Times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
Iu,lCliblC Proof.

A monument mason was in the wit
ness box, describing the way in which
he had been assaulted by the de-
fendant.
"He walked right into my yard and
slammed me up against one of my own
tombstones," the witness said.
Did he hurt you?" inquired the
court.
Hurt me- Why. I've got Sacred to
the memory OF stamped all down my
back"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Our last fire drill cleared the building
in 80 Sec.
Reports for October will be given to
pupils this week.
The class of 1913 presented the High
School with Liberty Bond.
Seventeen boys are taking Domestic
Science to learn camp cooking.
The teachers subscribed for bonds to
the extent of 81, TOO Many pupils also
own bond.
Miss Callan entertained her mother
over Sunday. Mrs. Callan returned to
her home on Tuesday.
Wendell DeMille returned Thursday
morning after a ten days visit with
his brother Joe at Escanaba.
Miss Jennings was called to Rhine
lander on Friday by the serious illness
of her mother. She returned Monday.
Three teachers, the Misses Clapp,
PEBBLES and Grimm will attend the
State Teachers Convention at Milwau-
kee this week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02
A Few Fart; About the Food Admin
istration Work.

The law does not authorize price set
ting in general. The food Administra-
tor can only regulate sale and profits.
A report that price setting was going
on in Illinois is not true.
The lowest price which will be paid
during the war for Grade No. Hard
Wheat is $220. There is no limit to
the highest price which can be paid at
present. The law does not permit of
setting price on potatoes or on other
similar food products.
The aim of the food Administration
forces Isl to cut out waste in shipping,
to cut out waste in homes by careless
ness and TO encourage people to eat
locally produced foods. They are also
regulating the profits to be allowed the
dealer and middlemen. They are work
ing to cut out the food spsculator.
Write to the County Council of De-
Tense members for information.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02
NEW ADDRESSES OF OUR SOL.
DIERS AT WACO.

The Forest County soldier boys, Co.
II. 4th Wis Infantry, Waco, Texas,
has been transferred to other compan-
les and the following are the new ad,
dresses of the boys from Wabeno, So
perton, Padus and Carter:
Capt. Schoenhofen, 3rd Prov. Reg.
57th Depot Brigade.
| 1st Sgt Brathoved, j. C. same. :.
End It, Noble Gath Infantry Brigade
Co G. 128 Inf
! Sgt. Kennedy, Wilbur H. same.
Sgt. Trainor, Joseph same.
Corp. Pichotta, Raymond same.
Corp. Coakley, George same.
Sgt. Alexander, Clinton same.
Pvt. Anderson, Harold same.
Pvt. lei Bowen, Frank same.
Pvt. Ciesielczyk, Jacob same.
Bug. Hue.tl, George same.
Bug. McGraw Jr., Harry E. same.
Pvt. Olson, Henry same.
Pvt Schultz, William same
Pvt. Tallire, Edward same.
Pvt. Wines, Frank same
Sgt. Schwerke, Earle 32nd Division
Q M. C.
Corp Beck, Seigfred Battery A 121st
Field Artillery.
Pvt. Kaker, Martin same.
Pvt. lei Luisier, Frank j. same.
Pvt. lei Luisier, Fred same.
Pvt. lei Machus, Alexander same.
Pvt Mathys, Chas. same.
Pvt. lei Mallow, John P. 32nd Divi-
sion Headquarters Troop
Corp. Howard, Vernon Camp @. M.
C. 32nd Div. Clothing Dept.
Sgt. Iwen, August 107th Train Head
Quarters & M. P.
Pvt Gissing, Otto 107th Regiment
Engineers.
Pvt Campbell, George Aux. Remount
Station No. 324.
Pvt. lei Collins, Ashur same
Pvt. Doyle. William same.
Pvt. Geiter, Robert same.
Pvt. Grunniwaldt, William same.
Pvt. Harris. Ollie same.
| Pvt. Peterson, Sam same.
Pvt. Pfankuch, John same.
| Pvt. Schuster, Albert same.
| Pvt. Smith, George same.
Pvt. Stage, John same.
| Pvt. Tucker, William same.
! Pvt. Ward, Orville same.
Pvt. lei Glasl, Rudolph 1st Company
| 107th Military Police.
Pvt. O'Connor, Clifford same.E
! Pvt. Rondeau, Fred 7. 107th Train
Head Quarters & Military Police.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02
RED CROSS MEETING

All ladies are requested to attend a
meeting on Tuesday evening Nov. 9th
at eight o'clock at the Town Hall. The
ladies are earnestly requested to be
present and bring as many others as
possible. Mrs. McMurray, an English
woman, who served as nurse for
eight months during the first year of
the war Will give an informal talk on
hospital work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02
FOOD PLEDGE NOTES.

Don't forget to sign food pledge
card Every family in Forest County
should sign. There are no strings or
jokers in this pledge. 1t means that
the signer volunteers to do his or her
bit by saving as far as possible. Do
not be misled by what you hear some
body say. There are many who would
like to have the Government misunder-
stood Read the card. Ask somebody
who knows There are some people
talking about the food conservation
work who ought to be in Germany.
Look for your neighbors card in his
front window. That colored card is one
of the signs of loyalty. Every true
American family will have card soon,