davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12
Faithful COlOred Woman.

Elizabeth Hampton, wife Of Wade
Hampton, deceased, died at her daugh-
ter's, Mary Gaines, June 8, at the age
of 70. She was laid to rest by the
Women,s Aid society at Mt. Bethel
Methodist church, leaving one son.
Olander Suber, two daughters, Alice
Renwick and Mary Gaines, and one
sister, Brooksy Lyles, to mourn her
departure.
She was a slave OF Mr.. Lem Lane
Of the county and was noted for her
faithful service and Christian exam
pie.
The family wish to thank the many
friends who helped nurse and care 70,
their beloved mother in her last i'll
ness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12
ENGLISH MONARCH
GREETS PERSHING
aBlack jack and His staff Formally
Received by King George.

London, June s.-Gen. Pershing was
received this morning at Buckingham
Palace by King George. He was pre-
sented to the king by Lord Brooke,
commander of the Twelfth Canadian
infantry brigade.
Gen. Pursuing was accompanied to
the palace by his personal staff Of II
officers. After the audience the Of
ficers paid formal call at the UNITED
States embassy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12
THE LADIES WORKING
TO BUILD A HOSPITAL

Representatives from several Of the
ladies' local organizations met with
the Newberry County Medical society
Friday afternoon to discuss the ad-
visibility of attempting to build a
hospital for Newberry county. After
much discussion pro and con mo-
ticn was made and carried that This
body be organized into a temporary
Newberry County Hospital Assocfa-
ton" a committee was then appoint
ed, consisting of DR.. J. NJ. Kibler, DR..
W. A. Dunn, DR.. W. E. Pelham, Jr.,
MIR. John M. Kinard and one repFesen-
tative from each of the ladies' organ
izatiohs leach organization to name
it's representative to draw up a con-
stitution, bylaws, ETC., and present
them, with any recommendations they
NAV deem advisable, at another meet
ing to be called in the near future.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12

will: and whatever readjustments are
necessary must be made.
''.5ut they must follow a principle
and that principle is plain. No peo-
pie must be forced under sovereign
ty under which it does not wish to
live. No territory must change hands
except for the purpose OF securing
those who inhabit it a fair chance or
life and liberty. No indemnities muss
be insisted on except those that con-
stitute payment for manifest wrongs
done. NO readjustments OF power
must be made except such as Will
tend to secure the future peace Of the
world and the future welfare and hap
piness of its peoples.
"And then the free peoples OF the
world must draw together in some
common covenant, some genuine ana
practical cooperation that will IN Ell
feet combine their force to secure
peace and Justice in the dealings or
nations with one another. The broth
erhood of mankind must no longer De
a fair but empty phrase; It must
be given a structure OF force ana
reality. The nations must realize
their common life and effect 'Worka-
Bile partnership to secure that life
against the aggressions OF autocratic
and self-pleasing power.
For these things We can afford to
pour out blood and treasure. For
these are the things We have always
professed to desire and unless we pour
out blood and treasure and now sue
ceed, We may never be able to unite
or show conquering force again in
the gerat cause OF human liberty.
The day has come to conquer or sub
nit. If the forces Of autocracy can
divide US, they will overcome US; II
we stand together, victory is certain
and the liberty which victory viii Sc
cure. We can afford then to be gan-
erous, but we can not afford then or
now to be weak or omit any single.
guarantee of justice and security"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12
TWO-THIRDS ARE
CLAIMING EXCEPTION

Columbia, June Sixty thou
sand two hundred and sixty-hye white
and s5.0W negroes between the same
ages REGISTERED on Tuesday, according
to unofficial totals received here to-
day O. these numbers 40,324 whites
claimed exemption and 43,447 negroes
asked exemption.
In addition to these, 445 aliens were
registered and Sc alien enemies.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12
o g. . 9 @ @ o o 9 .. . @ o o o 9 o
THE LIBERTY LOAN
CATECHISM.
o o @ o @ o o o @ o o @ o o o o

o @ o o o o o o o o o o o o o @
O. What is the loan for?
A. To pay for feeding, clothing and
munitioning the men who are fighting
for you.
@. Where can l buy bond?
A. At any bank, or at the postottlce
@. Aren't bonds too big for me?
A. You can get them any size from
$50 and s100 up to 100000.
@. Do l have to pay all cash down?
A. No.
@. How much do / have to pay now
on 500 bond
A. 50 down on subscribing (June
18th last day..
@. When do 1 have to pay the rest?
A. SIS on June 28th, $40 on july
Goth. $50 on August 18th, $50 on Au-
gust 3Oth; plus interest earned by the
bond before it is paid for.
@. Would I pay at like rates for
other bonds?
A. Yes. For a $50 bond cut the
figures in halt. For $1,000 bond mul-
tiply them by ten.
@. Can easier terms of payment be
had?
A. Most banks are arranging to
carry the payments for subscribers
and collect in monthly installments
@ What interest do the bonds pay
A. 8 1-2 per cent year.
@. Do have to pay taxes on them
A. No. Nor on the income from
them.
@. How can I get my money out OF
them if I want it?
A. They are salable on few min
utes notice in the bond exchanges.
Most people would be glad to accept
them as money, even though they are
not legal tender.
@. Suppose the government should
issue more bonds bearing or 5 per
cent. interest like Great Britain has
done. wouldn't my bonds go down in
value?
A. The government provides for this.
You can turn your 1-2 per cent. BOND
in at par. as subscription for a new
bond bearing the higher interest rate,
if issued.
@. How is the Liberty bond paying
s1-s per cent. equal in attraction to
the savings bank paying per cent?
A. It gives absolute security against
loss: interest starts from the day OF
investment; it is secure against future
taxation as we'll as present taxation.
A great many people think the bonds
will sell at premium after the war.
1t is the opportunity of life time for
all. people who have money put away
@. Why should put my money into
bonds anyhow?
A. Your brothers are offering their
lives to save the nation from the
great dangers that threaten it. You
are only asked to put your money into
a gilt edged investment that will pay
interest from the day you make it. All
YOU have in the world you owe to your
country. If you fail to do the little
that is asked can you look your fellow
citizens in the face without shame?
Do your bit to make sure that democ-
racy shall endure in this world.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12
PATRIOTIC SUNDAY. JULY i.

Patriotic Sunday, is to be oDserv-
ed throughout the United States in the
Sunday Schools of all denominations
on Sunday, July l. 1t is peculiarly
fitting that this day was chosen as
"aatriotic Sunday by the Internation-
al Sunday School Association in CO.
operation with the leaders of the va
lious denominations, as it comes in
the same week Is our great national
holiday on July 4. Sunday school
leaders can make the day one of real
benefit to the Sunday Schools by
quick and aggressive action. PA
triotic Sunday" furnished an oppor-
tunity Of impressing men and women
everywhere with the idea that the
Sunday School is an effective agency
for the promotion of the best things
in our community Life.
President Woodrow Wilson has is
sued the following proclamation,
calling on the Sunday School people
to observe the day:
"To the officers, Teachers and
SC0OlarS OF the Suuudy OCuUOiS VI
the United States of America:
''The present insistent call of our
beloved country must be heard and
answered by every citizen OF the
United States in proportion to his or
her ability to maintain the national
power and honor Many citizens will
render their aid by force OF arms on
the battlehelds while others will make
the nation strong by their patriotic
gifts and support to the common
cause. 1t is therefore highly fitting
that the Sunday schools of the nation
should observe a special patriotic day
and on this occasion should make
special contribution to the American
Red Cross for the alienation of the
suffering entailed by the prosecution
of the present war. It IS my earnest
hope that your generosity may be un-
stiated in this, the hour OF the ma
tons need, and that this special day
may mean much to you in the under
standing of the cause for which our
beloved land now contends.
aIC;oaodl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12
GOVERNMENT TO RUSH
ERECTION OF CANTONMENTS
By Jesse S. COttreIl.

Washington, D. c., June S.-The gov
ernment intends to rush the location
and the erection of 13 additional can
tonments aside from those already
designated at Atlanta, Ga; Ayers,
Mass, and Wrightstown, n. j., is in
dicated by orders issued today for IA
captains OF the quartermaster depart
ment to report at once to Col. Isaac
C. Littell, quartermasters corps,
Washington, for duty in connection
with the building of these canton
ments. Sites at various places in the
department of the southeast as well
as other sections of the country are
now being considered including Mem
phis, Birmingham, Montgomery, Col
umbia, Augusta, Macon, Admission,
Nashville, Tuscaloosa, Knoxville,
Greensville and Spartanburg, Little
Rock and other places with view
of locating at least six in the south
east.
At Cost.
An important announcement made
today is that these wooden cities in
each of which 40 thousand men Will
be trained for oversee duty are to be
built by leading conractors who will
be paid the actual cost of construction,
plus 1 per cent, which will be profit
of three and half per cent to the
contractor, the interest paid on lib
erty bond. AS there are only one
hundred and fifty cities in the United
States larger than one of these can
tonments will be in point Of popula-
ton the rivalry for securing them is
intense.
Officers ordered here are Captains
David L.. Stone, George Thorne, Ed
ward Garfield, Jr., William G. Fleisch-
hauser, Charles L. Willard, Graham
Parker, Charles E. Whatley, Owen G.
Collins, Mark L. Ireland, Ward Dab
ney, Joseph C. Kay, Launcelot M.
Purcell, Manuel NJ Garrett and James
E. Ware.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12
WOODROW WILSON"

A number of the governors OF
states and territories in the United
States have also issued proclamations
calling on the Sunday School workers
to observe the day.
The purpose of the day is to express
gratitude to God for our Nation; to
arouse feelings of loyalty and devo-
ton to the Nation; to enlist all Sun
day School members in some form
of patriotic service; to enroll as mem
bers of the Red Cross Society the Of
fcers, teachers and as many others
in the Sunday School who wish to
join. and to make an offering toward
the Red Cross Society or other war re-
lief agency, or Army Y. M. C. A.
Work.
1t is suggested that the following
items might be included in the pro-
gram on "Patriotic Sunday" Nation
al patriotic songs; patriotic messages
from George Washington, Abraham
Lincoln, or Woodrow Wilson; flag
raising by Boy Scouts or Confederate
Veterans with the flag salute given
by the school; the names of the young
men read who have VOLUNTEERED for
war, and the names of the young wo-
men who will serve as Red Cross
nurses; a brief statement Of the work
of the Red Cross society and the Army
Y. NJ. C. A. The offering should be
sent direct to the Red Cross head
quarters or the Army Y. NJ. c. A.
headquarters, and record to the
State Sunday school Office, ia Chap
man Building, Spartanburg. For fur
ther information, address the above
Office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09

Even though your congressman is a
vegetarian. he may have hankering
for pork"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09
WOLF ATTACKS LITTLE GIRL

ROCHESTER,, N. ", Feb. S--A
gray timber wolf. weighing about
eighty pounds and apparently almost
starved. was killed this morning in
a small patch of woods near Penn yam
not far from this city.
Lucy Ballard. the twelve-year-old
daughter of a farmer at Benton Cen
ter. near Penn yam was on her way
TO church this morning when the wolf
leaped out at her at lonely point In
the road she screamed and struck
at il with her handbag and fled down
the road. Her cries were heard by
Adam Babcock farmer living near
by and when he appeared the wolf
took to the fields and made its way
to the patch Of woodland.
The alarm was given and a num-
her Of farmers armed with rifles and
shotguns, surrounded the wood, sue
reeded in beating up the wolf and
killing II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09
BEAN-SHOOTER MINDS
MAKE RACE OF BORES
All Too Much Alike, Says DR..
Vincent, New Head of
Rockefeller Foundation.

CHICAGO. Feb. S.--Dr. Georsr
Edgar Vincent. president of the Uni-
versity Of Minnesota and president
elect Of the Rockefeller Foundation,
spoke on Crowd Psychology" to 500
members of the Chicago Dental so.
ciety- at their fifty-thrd annual ban
quet in the Hotel La Salle last nigh
Some OF his epigrams were:
"The truth is. we are 30 much alike
that we bore each other almost to dis
traction"
Some people have tubular minds.
like bean shooters. You load them
at one end and shoot the contents out
OF the other.i
idiots and children are the only
ones YOU cannot hypnotize.'
"A society for the suppression Of
the obvious remark would soon fill a
city block"
DR.. Vincent is one of the most ra-
pid Of after-dinner orators. His hui
NOR last night found ready response
from the members Of the society and
their wives and daughters. He said
his standards Of ideals were abstrac-
tons from human personality
'The hard-headed person. he end
ed 'is one into whose brain you can
not drill an idea when he Is not look
ing"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09

As long as you refrain from saying
anything. you keep the other fellow
guessing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09

Praising your rival may be COOL
Christianity but it's poor politics
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09
EFFICIENCY SQUAD
OF YEGGS AT WORK
Every Store in West Virginia
Town is Looted and Not
a Clue Left.

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Feb. s.
If the burglars who descended on the
little town of Shinnston. near here,
last night, are hiding in the noun
tains. it wilp be a long time before
they will have to come down to seeS
provisions or supplies Of any kind
They stocked up with little of everF
thing.
These are the stores they robbed:
Barnes Grocery. Whitman Broth
ers' Grocery, Harvey's meat market,
Shumaker's meat market, the Shinns-
ton bakery, Appruzzlno's general
store Haughton's pharmacy john
sons pharmacy Hasker's hardware
store, Muta-Swiger's jewelry store
and Findlay's and 10 cent store.
Every store in the town lost valu-
able merchandise. And the thieves
didn't leave clue behind them. Two
different packs of bloodhounds pul
on the trail became confused. and lost
the scent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09
ECHO PUPILS PUT
ON GOOD COMEDY
THREE HATS is MUCH APPRE-
GATED BY THE LARGE
AUDIENCE.
Rert Mullins of Idaho, Visits Former
Home: Fred Rhode Spends Several
Days, With His Brother, Jacob
Rhode; Other News Notes.
lEast oregonian Special }

ECHO, Feb. S.--The pupils Of the
Echo high school put on a. play at
the H. s. auditorium Wednesday
night. 1t was comedy Three
Hats" Eight high school pupils took
part in the play which was appreci-
ated by good audience.
The body of Mrs. Coburn was sent
10 Robinson, Kansas. last evening by
express on passenger train No. 2.
Bert Mullins is heAe from his farm
near Midvale, Idaho. He will ship a
carload Of stock and farming imple-
ments from here the first Of next
week. Mr.. Mullins reports two feet
of snow at Midvale.
Fred Rhode a farmer living seven
miles north OF Pendleton visited the
past week with his brother Jacob
Rhode Of this place and was in Echo
on Wednesday.
q. p. Adams was a business visitor
in Pendleton on Tuesday.
B. r Atkinson and wife left yes
terday evening for their home al
Publ. Idaho. They have been visit
ing at Echo the past two weeks.
Mrs. Mary E. Dodge returned home
Wednesday evening from an extended
visit to Moscow. Idaho and otheI
points.
f. T. George left yesterday even
Ing for walla walla on a three weeks
vacation. Mr.. George expects to Wis
lit Spokane and Portland before HI
returns home.
Mrs. o. F. Thomson visited in Pen
dleton this week.
J. r. Savior returned to his Free
water home Thursday after shor
stay at his Butter Creek farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09

Though you may be satisfied to car
ry a rabbits foot. your wife will re-
qulre a set of furs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09

anything but attractive and forms a
goal for the small, petty remarks OF
Madame Brunchaut, his mother-in-
law and foreign spy.
When he is buried by the lava OF
erupting Vesuvius he is put through
some newly discovered scientific pro-
cess by renowned medical professor
and when the bandages are removed
his entire face and form changed.
He Is now a distinguished looking
man of middle age with hair streaked
with grey.
This transformation is cleverly
done indeed. In fact the audience viii
find it difficult TO believe that the
famous star portrayed both roles un-
til later in the play when ne again
makes up as his former self in order
to prove his identity to his wife.
With his new appearance he re-
turns to his old home and makes him.
self most useful to the wife, who IS
being swindled by an unscrupulou'
lawyer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09
RABID DOGS ARE
KILLED AT NOLIN
FINE WEATHER PREVAILS;
FARM WORK MAY BE MONTH
EARLIER THIS YEAR.
j. Il. McCutchen Occupies Pulpit Of
Baptist Church sunday; Ed Dupuls
Is Installing Water System in His
Buildings and Yard.
EAST oregonian Specially

NOLIN, Feb. 9.-The frost is all
out OF the ground again and there Ia
nothing to hinder people in this To-
cality from doing any kind Of farm
work.
Should the prevailing weather con-
tinue, farm work will be month in
advance of last spring
X. s. Austin killed a dog Wednes-
day that had wandered to his place
with rabies.
c. f. Wells dog died few days
ag0 with the same disease.
Mrs. U. G. Shipley is visiting her
mother in Pasco.
T. B. Williams is laid up with the
measles.
Ben f. Young of Pendleton was in
our burg yesterday making his regu-
lar calls with the Rawleighs remedies.
Will Godfrey, former Nolin rest
dent, but now of Klickitat county,
Wash, visited with his cousin, MIS-. E.
A. Hendricks recently.
Workmen are engaged at putting
in pipe and fittings to a large wind
mill recently put up at the section
houses by the o.-W. R & N.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. williams Wis
tied in Pilot Rock last week.
J. E. McCutchen, well known young
Nolin farmer, who took the quarterly
conference examination a couple ot
weeks ago and procured license to
preach, filled the United Brethren
pulpit here Sunday and Sunday night
To his already well improved and
beautiful home, Ed Dupuis is putting
the finishing touches to water sys'
TEN installed in his buildings AM
yards.
People of this vicinity who hay'
had occasion to travel toward Butte1
creek or Hermiston state that the'
never saw the roads in finer condi
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09
REALTY TRANSFERS
Warranty needs,


First National Bank of Pendleton
to John 2. McManus 500, mete and
bound description in Block 5, Pilot
Rock.
John p. McManus, ct ux. to J. NJ
Royer, 81. mete and bound descrip-
ton in Block s, Pilot Rock.
G. R. Roberts, ct ux, to F. E. Turn
er, $3.50, s acres in section IL, town
ship 2 north, range 81
Ida Boyd, to George Fielder, ct ux.
800, lot is, block - of Reservation
Addition TO Pendleton.
A. C. johnson, ct ux, to Elizabeth
Scott, $500. 167 acres in section 4.
township north, range 80.
W. 1. Gadwa, ct ux. to Louis Muller.
$4,000. lot 1 and n. 40 feet OF lot @.
block ;, Raley's addition to Pendle-
ton.
F Kyle, administrator. to P. W.
Beamer, $500. IL interest in lots I
and 2. block 4, Sailing q Rees addi-
tion to Weston.
F. E Turner, ct ux. to Alison Mo
Cutchen. 81. $ 1-2 Sc IA and NV Ia
Sc Ia section IL. township . north.
range 80.
Emma A. Hays, ct vir. to J.. B. Fen.
dall. ct al. $500, N Ia lot IS, block
1s2. Reservation addition to Pendle-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09

II il is true that children get their
growth while asleep. it's no wonder
$ me babies grow so slowly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09

A laborer makes a bargain for the
price OF his work but a lawyer sizes
up your pile and charges accordingly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09
Letter To
DIR. Kilmer & 90.
BingllamtOn. n. T.
Prove What swamp Root win ID

Prove What swamp Root VIII DO
For You.
Send ten cents 70 Or. kllmeF a CO..
Binghamton, N. Y. for a sample sizs
bottle. II will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet OF valu-
able information, telling about mo
kidneys and bladder. when writing
be sure and mention the Pendeton
Daily East oregonlan Regular tifty'
cent and one dollar size boitles for
sale at all drug stores
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09
KEEP LIVER ACTIVE
AND BOWELS CLEAN
WITH "CASCARETS'
pEsT WHEN BILIOUS, SICK
HEADACHY, CoNSTIPATED,
OR FOR BAD BREATH OR
SOUR STOMACH.

Be cheerful! Clean up inside to-
night and feel fine. Take Cascarets
to liven your liver and clean the
bowels and stop headaches, a bad
cold, biliousness, offensive breath
coated tongue, sallowness, sour stom'
ach and gases. Tonight take Cascar'
cts and enjoy the incest. gentlest iiv-
ar and bowel cleansing you ever ex'
perienced. Wake up feeling grand
Tverybody's doing It. Cascarets best
laxative for children also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09

Sprinkle a little salt OF economy on
the tail of riches and they will not
fly away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09
IAmuSementS|
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.
e. II. SOthern Effects Remarkable
Transformation.

Transformation.
In the five part Vitagraph Blue Rib
bon Feature, THE Man of Mystery"
which is the attraction at the Pastime
theater on Sunday and Monday. E. H.
Sothern, the most famous actor OF
the modern stage. who plays the title
role, makes a remarkable transforma-
ton in his appearance.
In the first part of the production
Mr.. Sothern is seen as an elderly and
somewhat pompous gentleman with a
great rowth of beard, crooked neck
and baggy eyes His appearance is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09
KIDNEY REMEDY HIGHEY
RECOMMENDED

Ny customers speak very favor
ably regarding Dr. Kilmer's swamp
Root and am confident that II must
possess real value and believe that Il
will cure kidney troubles II taken In
time and directions followed. For ten
years l have not received a single
complaint and have enjoyed a splen-
did sale on Il
Very truly yours,
GUY BUTLER. Pharmaclst.
eSpt. 81. 1915 Holbrook' Neor'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
SHUTOUT OF CARPENTERS
UNION THREATENS TULSA
Demanding SO Day, They Refuse to
Consider $3.50; NonuniOn Labor
to BE Employed.

What promises to develop into a
serious situation the first of the week
is Il strike now in progress among the
carpenters of Tulsa. The carpenters
have made a demand for $6 day
and the employers have declined to
grant it. The contractors have Of
fered $3.50 day with promise Of
Sc in November but the union has
refused to consider this. Consequent
ly, the carpenters union is now
threatened with a general lockout on
the first of the week. Many of the
buildings in the process of erection
will employ nonunion carpenters and
several of them will stop work.
There are about nine hundred union
carpenters in the city, but their union,
so II is said, is not affiliated with
other working organizations. There
fore the latter are expected to con-
sent to work with the nonunion car
penters.