davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
sPBcIAI, NOTICE

OFF7CE or THE I.ANsrON MONOTNPE Ma
CHINE COMPANY Ehils6eiEsiia, Ps.-Tlle Brsrd
OF Directors bSs tha day de-iarrd Cuz-tCFy diti-
oend Of u pcr c-nt on the apitzl gOcE Of flHs
clgnpdry rSyEble on the E6T DAY OF NAY IrT-.
10 stodhoideFs u rcoord al the c4o-r q husnsss.
Msy 2 lsIs. J. sEIdERs BANCROFT, TrsaSIrrr
I'lIiiEdssphia May 1. 81.
oFFICE or THE LANsTON MONOTYPE Ma
CHINE COMPANY. Philadelphia ATrl ? Isi7---
M uunual meeting Of the stokhoideIE q the TA--
ston AonotYs Machine Company viii b. held -
ne Eln' Homs. cnrD,T q Pnnoc and Roy1I strerrs.
AleEandrls. Va. al z O'Clock noon TI1U RsDAN.
the Sd dag Of NAY, 1911 Tor the purnose o. slsctrE
bosrd Of directors 10 serve for the eus1inr yer
and trsnsactng snch other hzrsnuss may pr0uerrr
zone bfcre L. Tunsfer boolE Will - closr1 Ca
Apnl 2 a. clodt ?. m. ard vii - rsoDensd
on Nay AZ ~ oclock 2. m. ~ o-dcr u the Board
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
A. & n. s; Eastern. 4

Runs-NsWman a, Con, II. woldorf. Goldman,
Poole ~. Baker. Fogette. Pcabody. ooodsle. Firt
Left on basss-Esstsrn. s; A. 4 n. Prep. & FIrSt
base on balls-Oh Fraser. 8; of Goodale, Z Struck
ont-By Fraser s. hy Goudals. J. Tpobase hit
Thomas TO Cox; Kyle 70 Poole IN Wis. Hit by
pitcher-GoOdale. l. Passed ball-Peabody Umpire
Mr.. Egan. Time ~ camel hour and u minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
Auditors, 1s; Car Department, 3.

Wilson batted for LaVerins in the serenth.
Car Department, nt,.................. o o q o.
Auditors. tcrs......,...,.,.....,.....,... OI rs Il.
Rupert, Maxwell. ThoTnett C9, Mulroe C2C. Black,
Dill. Kearneg, Burns ~. First base on balIs-oa
Booth, S; OF Riley t2). of Larerine. /; on Kear-
usy. Z. Innings pitched-By Booth. -: by Riley, 4:
By IAvrtne, % Struck out-Ry Kearney 6. Nv
Booth, /; BY LaTerine, ]. Two-hasc hits maxwell.
Thornstt. Balk-Keaney. Time of Eame-I hour
and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
LOST

LosT-sM4LL FLAT GOLD LoCKET. ROUND.
aoOit size ct quarter; lus probably Al National
Bal PARK. Reward II returned TO Ios Woodward
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
Fulton VS.. DeVore.

Milwaukee, Wis, May Fired Fulton.
Minnesota heavyweight, will meet Bob
Devore, considered one of the best men
In the East, at the auditorium here May
II, It was announced today.
Owing to the lack Of rails for the feet in Southern
hotels. many OF the rockies feel out Of place.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
p l M Lie o

Baltimore--Maryland Jocker Club.
Spring Meeting, May 1 TO n.
Races Daily, Including steepIechase.
Admission, s1.50--FIrSt Race 2:3o y, VI,
Special Rate Of $50 from Washington by W. b
A., iAehsdins Admission 70 Track.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
HELP WANTED-MALE.

wANTED-1 MAN or Roy 70 CLEAN HAR-
ness. a. J. sTABLER. - nth st. NV.
wANTED-BOY FOR OFFICE, Is OR II YEARS
Old. Apply s& y st. NV between 70 and u
HELPERS on DELIVERY TRUCKS. OVER is
H "a me-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03

HAVE YOU ANY INFANTS
clothing or clothing of any Kind To
give to children from S to 9 years
oldl Please address BOX lIs, The
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
pEhseNALS.

TBis SHOULD AT UNCE lENGNGE fffT An.
tenton u our pzCu d-vssa trs-I 41ser JJsss
really ieed the cish bu sst i Il handy -hats
in the hogse and As ART in ul fascfs iur meas
worn suits OrercCEts flbes. etC lays o. sell 20 "a
iUsTH'S OLD STAND 6ls n
NOTICE. Artihciai tsetA snc serond-
hand Diamonds ard IewHlrg bought.
{. .ouIs AhratRus, Sts q. ~. Pat. otfies.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
CLAIRVOYANT

MME. kARlU Psyshis. Pianist and csTd
Reader: $50 readings this vtst. Sc 10 O At. NV.
MME yERNER, NOTED PIANIST. CLAIR
rCytbt, mental scientist. 500 n =. nv. Hecoaa
hoorI phone NJ 65B.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03

FOR SALE-EISCELLGNEOUS.
TWO sHONCASES n GOOD CONDITION
ore 70 feVt and the o:har s fr-t vt-v cbesp. sTs.
thfse platsg'sss nirrurs ieCi ? inssrs by frsi
Inches. PAUlsN'. EeNDlcT. L. G. s. Nv
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN 10 TO Sc1g0N ON d. c.
real estate. SsTtrsl trust Finds "a 10 pr esnL
All trsrSsctions conducted with sconanical eousid
trsti0n for borrowers.
WA. H. SAUNDERS a Co,
Southern building. 81 18th =. nv.
MONEY TO LOAN on APPhovED CfTf REEL
estate at lowest current rates; special priuierrt
with resp~ct to prior paymtnts TYLER q BUTH
ERFORD Inc. tr 18Th II
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-24
SULLIVAN PENALTY TOO LIGHT.
"auswOrth Commander Scores Cap
tain Convicted of Having Private
Whipped.

Camp Wadsworth. Spartanburg.
Nov. 2O.-While the verdict of the
courtmartial sitting in the case of
Capt Howard Sullivan, Of BatterySD,
lO5th Field Artillery, charged with
ordering and witnessing the whipping
Of Private Otto Gottschalk, Of his
command, is that he be suspended
from his command 80 days, restricted
to the camp for like period of time
ndtadministered a reprimand .by NJ
commanding officer, the sharp note
that Brig. Gen. Charles L. Phillips,
temporary commander of the Twen-
ty-seventh Division, handed down in
connection with the announcement
of the verdict is regarded as the most
severe feature Of Capt. Sulivan's pun
ishment.
The finding of the court, as re-
ported to Brig. Gen. Phillips some
days ago was disapproved by him,
and returned for revision, but the
court maintained it's position and the
1nding was finally announced today
Gen. Phillips approving it in terms OF
the most positive disapproval. in
which he said that Capt Sullivan, in
his opinion, should have been con
victed OF a violation of the 95th ar
'icie OF war, causing dismissal from
the service.
~' Capt. Sullivan appealed from the
verdict of conviction by the court
martial, on the technical ground that
he was personally absent at one ses-
sion of the court, after all the evil
dence had been taken, when the ad-
vice of the judge advocate was asked
as to legal points in the case. but his
appeal was overruled.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-24
III You Want Flour Bread. Plant
Some Wheat.

'lf you want flour bread, plant
some wheat" is the good advice
The Danbury Reporter gives ali
farmers in the wheat growing area.
AS it says:
Flour will be distressingly high
again this winter and next spring. and
the farmers who neglect to SOW fall
grain crops will be sorry. Make the
preparations for double the usual
yield, fix the fields twice as good as
YOU commonly do, and use plenty of
good fertilizer. You will be glad of il
next summer The u-boats will sink
many cargo Of grain before next
july, and we already are facing a
shortage of wheat in the nation. All
other crops are the largest ever
known. Corn is ahead by many mil
lions of bushels. Oats, potatoes. and
other things are bumper crops, and
tobacco is said to be the largest crO,,
ever known in the nation. But wheat
is tremendously short. and we are go
ing to find it out before another har-
vest The Progressive Tarnitf
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-24

the normal or from the perverted
side. These are approaching it from
the wrong side and both will suffer,
even though it be only in the loss Of
fineness of character.
The familiarities we see INDUCED
between these acquaintances of q day
are fraught with serious danger when
the meeting has been through regu-
lar channels, and often result in ir-
regular marriages. blighted lives and
nameless children. But when easy
acquaintance has let down the bars
of respect the average young man
feels at liberty to take advantage OF
every opportunity and the risk be-
comes infinitely greater.
Remember that both the boy and
the girl are at the danger age--the
years of stress and storm-with un-
developed Judgment; that the girl is
swayed by the glamour of that which
bids fair to prove the yellow peril
to many. the lure of the uniform;
and the romance of war service is in
her eyes.
10 the boy intoxicated by the ad-
venture of life whose next day lies
in uncertainty, the dangerous oppor-
tunity comes, and ere either realizes
it the Rubicon Of a woman's peace
and mans honor has been crossed.
Bad enough for the soldier boy. who
should have been protected from
such dangers; but a tragedy for the
girl, who must bear a burden which
involves the innocent life of a tiny
baby who must carry the lifelong
stain of illegitimacy.
This is no false alarm. Unless we
awaken very soon the tragedy OF
South England and the war babies
at the mobilization camps will be re-
peated in America. The danger is
grave; the remedy must be swift and
sure. Let fathers and mothers
awake.-Southern Christian Advo-
cate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-24

came a Y. Nj. c. "A. man carrying ar
electric torch. He stuck a piece Of
candle into the empty hole in oul
table, and said, Jack. this is just the
night for you to write home-nothinl
else doing. Then he went on. He
had to-A lot of other men were
cursing in their dugouts in that street
And swear that as he went out, J
caught the gleam of halo around his
mead. l wrote to mother-but
didn't tell her about the days job
the upturned face of my pal-the
blackness in my dugout and soul. You
can't whine when you write by Y
Nj. c. A. candle"
/ had gone to see Jack because
thought he could tell me the right size
for socks, the best things to send in
comfort kits.
came away to write to you about
Y. Nj. c. A. It's secretaries are stand
ing next to our boys, in billets and in
trenches. They are marching with
our brothers and sons, the men We
love-straight into the face OF Fritz
They can give what neither surgeons
nor Red Cross nurses, comfort kits
nor Christmas boxes can give-fel-
lowship with man and God
What are you doing to send more
Y. M. c. A. secretaries to France, to
build more Y. M. c. A. huts in the
camps at home and abroad?
What are you giving that your son
may have a sure, unfailing tie between
the trenches and you?
If you have not done your bit for
the Y. M. c. A. do it now. Go to your
local branch and say--"Here am /
What can l dO--what can | give for
your men and your huts at. the
front?"
The local mon will organize you
men or women, for the work.
And If you have no local branch, If
your town is too small to support
Y. M. c. a. and you cannot go to the
nearest town write little note, to tn
National War Work Council of the Y
M. c. A.. 124 East 2Sth street. New
York City; tell them you have q Jack
a Jimmy, Harry in camp, and here
is your mite for the Y. M. G.. AS
care OF him. Jack, or Jim or Harry
may not be Of your blood but Is he
not your brother-your son in arms
lighting for the safety of your coun-
ture of the children you may bear to
freedom or to Prussian slavery
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-24
What the War Means to Us.

Contributed by Emerson Hough to
the National Security Leagues cam
paign Of Patriotism Through Educa-
tiOn.)
The victory of Germ ny in this war
and she has won the war and ac-
complshed her dream of a German
Mittel Europa if her peace terms be
admitted-means that Germany will
have carried out the program of war
which she had fully prepared before
she was forced" to begin the war. 1t
means that war itself is to justify ev-
erything for every nation in the fu-
ture, provided that war of however
unscrupulous sort shall prove sue
cessful. 1t means that might is to be
right forever; that efficiency, no mat
ter how ruthless, is to be the touch
stone of human success hereafter;
that dishonesty is to be the best pol
icy.
The success of Germany means
that hundreds of thousands and mil
lions of our boys-many of whom go
grudged or grudging into this war
now-will be forced to so into anoth-
er war, yet more bloody, within a
quarter of a century from this date. 1t
means that America, left alone, will
have at a future time to fight a Ger
many yet more high blown, yet more
arrogant in military preparedness and
military organization 1t means that
America will have 10 pay the expense
not only of that war but of this war
which, it is a perfectly open secret.
has been the intention of Germany
ever since we sided with the allies
and perhaps even before that date
ON the other hand, the defeat of
Germany today means that. we shall
not be obliged to fight her at a later
DAY. 1t means a better world for all
the nations of the world. 1t means
mat the nightmare Of fear may be re-
placed by the dream of peace for all
the nations of the world. 1t means
that the high seas, always open to all
the world, shall yet again be open and
free, as was always the plan cf all
the peoples.
The defeat of Germany today
means that in the future our women
ana girls shall not need to lie down
III nameless dread of what may be
thelr fate. 1t means that our prop
erty, our savings, our accumulations
snail be safe for our own uses and
Tor the uses OF society and humanity.
1t means that human ambition in this
be allowed to follow its natural
working out and not be crushed in
infancy.
Why should we defeat Germany
now-why must we defeat her? In
the first place, because it is cheaper
and easier In the second place, and
far more important, we must defeat
I her because it is right to do So
| Dclenda est Germania, Thrice
armed she has not had her quarrel
just ana has lost. She has had her,
chance and she has lost it, The na-
tions of the world will breathe easier
when all know finally that she has
/ lost that chance foreVer-that un-
Just, ruthless, selfish, INSCRIPTIONS
destructive opportunity which she so
/ long has sought
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-24

New York, Nov 21.-Geo. p. Law
renee, n former congressman from
Massachusetts,, whose home is at
North Adams. Mass. jumped to death
today from the eighth story Of the
Hotel Belmont. lie had been suffer-
ing from nerve IS break down. He
left "A note saying ne could not stand
The pressure any hnrer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-24

Rome Nov. 21.-The influence of
President Wilson. says Giornalc
d'Italia, viii be felt cncrgctically az
the allied conference where his ad-
vice will bc followed. especially aftor
tl:" recent bitter experience"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-24
WILL STARE VENICE.
Austrians Promise Pope Not TO De-
stroy City.

Paris. Nov. 21.-The Matin says the
Austrians have agreed to spare Ven-
ice in response 10 an appeal from the
vatican.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-23
WOOLCAR HERE
NEXT MONDAY

The Demonstration Wool Car
will arrive in Condor Sunday
evening and will be here all day
Monday for the benefit of the
woolgrowers. Sheep of different
types to display good and bad
fleeces will be shown and the
: car will also contain a tex tile ex
hibit showing the various stems
toward the manufacture of wool;
the American market grades un-
der a magnifiying glass; a case CT
Australian and New Zealand
wool; samples showing the bad
effect of tight tying of wool up
on cloth; and various other fea-
lures which will be interesting
and instructive to the sheepmen.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-23
anon r Clc Improvement All Interested in WeI6 flo 49,

Social, educational, commercial an,
moral well-being of the community
Prosperous times have been followe,
, by reverses. and the people ss a conse
quenes have become skeptical Of new
things. Condor is unlike many othe,
small communities which depend large,
~ upon the surrounding farming popu.
iation Tor support. II is made up most.
" OF busy people, who have very little
time for self development. and Il
should be the purpose Of the Com.
'mereial Club TO develop better ipdiyid-
ua' conditions from every standpoint
and to promote the general welfare. IL
should become a clearing house for
IDEAS, and while II should not consoli.
date other organizations, or dictate
their policies, II is my idea that where.
ever the social or educational. moral or
commercial movement finds expression
II should be Of aid.
The presence Of commercial mr.
community club II you like, Is an inyi-
tation to the people in the community
70 get together and do something for
their town. and indirectly for them.
selves. The towns success means
their success. Men as an organized
unit form the connecting switch for
bringing power into community life md
action. To do this we must meet and
get acquainted and discuss the matters
pertaining to the needs Of the commun.
NY. We should have as our motto the
following which is used by a small
Town In Pennsylvania: Acquaintance
'egets friendship. friendship beeets
confidence means co.opera.
ion. which is the life of a community"
There Is not a doubt that conIon {
'ould DO improved. but just how far
he Commercial Club should 90. and {
'hat should be done and what best 10
o, requires careful consideration. II
'ouid be my idea to plan systematic
rogram. and work toward that end
he leaders OF this organization should
Q able to harmonize conflicting opin.
ms, on the work in hand. and make
nited action possible. When some
no plans to help the town, plan to
clip the plan. whether fostered by our
'sanlzation or some other. No one
iould launch a movement without ex-
'cting to encounter obstacles. All
'ogress is struggle. 1t is extreme
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-23

up Campaigns. /" "Clean Up Work
The Fly Question" "GarpaRe Col
lection" "How the High School Ma,
; Assist in Civic Development, Teach
ing civics by Giving Pupils Civic Worl
TO Do" and many others.
The committee on law enforcement,
should concern itself with a ser;ou,
study OF the local ordinances with q
view not SO much to the creation oi
new legislation, as to the enforcement
or the elimination or the amendment Of
existing laws.
The Social Service COMMITTEES should
encourage and work for Fairgrounds
social centers, the creation of opnor.
tunities for education. and for the pro-
lection from vicious influences, for
rest rooms. etc. Every new family
moving into town should receive a wei
come and an invitation to joip the
movement to make the city IDEAL for
home and business.
The children of the town sbould h.
encouraged TO become intelligent, use
ful citizens thru service, 1t seems IN
me that training impractical citizenship
should be given in our public schools
as part OF the regular school work
from the first grade up. In the cbild,s
own town, with its problems as an OBJ
lect lesson, and with public-spirited
we'll trained teachers to point the wav
there IS no need of any child leaving
school, even from the grades, without
a pretty fair knowledge of his COM
munity, ard without an inspiration for
service in the community. The future
of-our town will take care of itself
without the aid of commercial club
Or clvie organization, when the children
from the time they enter school are
given practical training in citizenship.
when they learn to do for the commun.
ty by doing for the community. Until
nat time comes. however, the children
mould be organized into a working
'ody. All the children of the commun-
ty' with or without ideals, will have
large voice in the future affairs of I
ne town, and the time to create high I
ieals for civic good, is not after thew S
ave grown up, but now. 2
Let me tell you about the Thrift a
lea which was started in Springfield a
IT, and is now used in many of the d
rogressivc towns in the United States
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-23
ARE YOU PATRIOTIC?
YOU'LL ENJOY This

Everybody is cordially invited
to attend the patriotic servics
which is to lie given by the
Mems Club at the Congregational
church Sunday night instead of
the regular Sunday evening ser.
wee. Following is the program.
The Star Spangled Banner and
other patriotic songs in which
all present viii be requested to
join.
Our National Songs, Our Flag
and Patriotism"
d. w. HAMMACK.
Selection, MALE QUARTEETE
Patriots of the Past"
W. A. GOODWIN
Selection, CuoIp
Some Present Day Incentives
to Patriotism or Why We
Should Be Patriotic People. !"
D. N. MACKAY
America, Everybody sing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-23

Public Health.
Public recreations backgrounds etc.
! fublic works (street work. sewer
water works. garbage collections
: street cleaning, etc, also street light
ing.)
Social problems Tin regard to pre-
senting facts and conditions Of nov
erty, unemployment, etc. and to sue.
gest remedies)
City publicity.
Welcome.
Membership.
Signed
These committees are self exnI.no-
tory, but ! want to say that consider
as very important the membership and
publicity committees. II is a mistake
TO interest only the so-called best peo.
pie In movement Of this kind. We
should invite particularly those persons
whose premises are obnoxious. and
who seem to be Indifferent as to how
things go on in the town. Cooperation
with these will do more toward hiring.
ing about improved conditions than snv
amount of effort on the part Of the
eiite OF the town. Work with them.
not for them.
lie publicity committee constitutes
the strongest medium for the educa.
tion OF the people of the town /
realize that the local papers now and
have been for long time doing per.
haps all they could along this line but
70 my mind they need the help of an
committee of public-spirited
men or women to encourage them. and
believe that the people generally
would feel more interest if they felt
nat they had something to do with il
ina TOO the papers would feel more
enthusiastic and encouraged. This
committee should have some works m
1--WE Improvement. pamphlets from
ne State Board of Health, and Govern.
nent Bulletins relating to community
FORK, OF which there are many. and bv }
reserving these folders and bulletins !
nd other clippings from newspapers. a 3
man library could be built up in a t
hort time. This committee should not !,
'op with fling il away, bat preserve i
, and take it up with the proper COM
httee to which the folder applies and I,
ave them get busy. Among these n
are suggestions for "Clean =
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-23

q ~ human to see things differently, ane
!. perhaps the other man is right Right
d or wrong, the Commercial Club should
: be filter through which things are
passed along polished and better. The
impractical parts will stop at the right
: place II intelligence is a part of the
hiter. To do the most good the club
must &c progressive and fully alive.
and the members must neet-eet nc.
quainted-and think and plan, and
every member should be made 10 count
IN worthwhile movements, and every
business man should be a member of
the organization. and they will either
be helped or help the organization.
Various committees should be ap-
pointed and have prepared a form of
an application. which is used BY town
in the East. and which | believe could
be worked over TO suit the needs of our
commercial association:
CIVIC VOLUNTEER APPLICATION
To the President OF the Condor Com.
mercial Club:
] hereby express my desire for civic
service 10 the work Of the Commercial
Club. Ny special interests are indi-
Gated below.
Representative.
(The function Of this representative
OF the Commercial Club, will be to con-
Ter with Councilmen, School Directors.
County Officers, State Senators and
Representatives, and other public Of
ficials, such as health officers, etc. on I
important legislation pertaining to the q
needs of the community, and to make \
reports to the directors of the club at
frequent intervals. He should be in Y
close touch with other organizations of t
the state) a
Civic COMMITTEES: q
First and second choice c
Abatement Of nuisances. c
city charter. II
City Identification. m
City planning. W
Civic Education Public understand pl
ing of public problems, naturaliza- al
tion of aliens, etc sr
County institutions. roads, etc. sh
Crime and its preventions. st
Moving pictures. it,
Municipal and county finance. m
Public Education (public and high hs
schooll mi