davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
Church of the Redeemer.

(Rev Edward Fulenwider, PASTOR
Nothing preventing, the following
will be me program of divine services
at the Lutheran church Of the
Redeemer next Sunday, 1913
a. m. Sunday school, Orphan Home
Dayv in the school, 11:15 a. N. The
morning service. The pastor will
preach a special sermon on the sub
Net Things of Vital Interest. =" That
there is a tendency on the part OF
many to neglect their church services
and Sunday schools, is q serious mat
ter. more serious than those who do
it think. To stay around the house,
to loaf on the streets, to load up the
automobile and go for spin during
the hours of worship in the churches,
an1 during the Sunday school serVl-
ces is a condition that does not look
good. and evil will surely come out
of it. It is a time now for Christians
to fill their churches and Sunday
schools as never before. Let those
church members who read this notice
remember that strangers, and non
Christians will not go in and NIL up
the pews, if they themselves are IN
different and careless. Some lmpor-
tant and helpful thoughts will be pre-
sented in the sermon. Every member
Of the church is urged to be present.
The public is cordially invited TO
all the services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
FIRST AID WORK
ORGANIZED IN NEWBERRY

AS announced in the last edition OF
the paper, there was a meeing at the
residence of Mrs. Frank Mower for
the purpose of forming third class
In First Aid Work. The following
persons gave their names for mem
bership: Tilla West, Cornelia Mayes,
Sadie Goggans, Mrs. Thomas Stewart
Margaret Mcintosh, Mrs. Robert
Holmes, Sudie Dennis, Julia Klbler,
Leila Dennis, Florence Bowman, An
ma Coe Keitt, Trent Keltt, Ethel
Jones, Mrs. W. B. Wallace.
There is yet room tor a few more
members. Those wishing to join the
class please notify Miss Julia kibler
today as the roll must be sent in I'M
mediately in order that work be be-
gun
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
Wallace -MayeS.

The lovely old home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
R. G. Wallace at Belfast was again
the scene OF a lovely Welding last
Thursday evening, when their daugh-
ter, Lucille, became the bride OF Mr..
Jesse Bernard Mayes of this city.
The decorations were beautiful, dai-
sizes and sweet peas being used in
profusion. An aisle of white pedes-
tails with punches of daisies tied with
tulle led to a pergola, where the party
was grouped under a shower bou-
quet of daisies looped with tulle.
When the hour for the ceremony
approached, musical program Was
rendered with Miss Kitty Mayes, SIS
ter of the groom, vocalist; Miss Ger
trude Smith, violinist, and Miss Dru-
Gle Smith, pianist.
When the wedding march was
sounded Rev. Burgess and Rev Full
enwider came forward and stood be-
meath the espergola. Then the bridal
barty descended the stairs and group
ed themselves in the following order:
MesSts. Earle Hipp and Malcolm
tombstone entered and took their
pla@es on each side Of the pcrgola.
&ext came Misses Irene Workman and
'Nettie Lou Wallace. They were fo!-
lowed by Messrs Benedict Mayes and
Robert Wallace; Misses Lucy Wallace
and Blanche Smith. Two of the
bridesmaids wore lovely white dress
es and two pink, and each carried
basket of sweet peas. Miss Sara
Wallace as maid of honor entered next.
She wore lovely yellow gown and
carried pink roses.
The groom and best man, Mr.. Ben
Mayes, entered through the doorway
and awaited the bride at the altar.
The dainty little flower girls were
Katharine Wallace and Lucy Whar-
ton. They carried baskets OF rose
petals which they scattered in the
path of the bride. The handsome
little ring-bearer was Master James
Summer, nephew of the groom, who
performed his duty cnarmingly.
The bride came in with her father
and was lovely and radiant in white
georgette. Her coronet veil was
caught with bandeau of pearls. The
bouquet was of brides roses, shower
ed with lilies of the valley and tied
with white chiffon ribbon. The beau
tiful and impressive ring ceremony
was used.
The refreshments consisted of de-
licious salad course. The numerous
and handsome presents attested the
popularity of this young couple. Dur
ing the evening they left in an auto
mobile.
Mrs. Mayes has spent much of her
time in Newberry and made warm and
numerous friends who are glad to
welcome her in their midst Mr..
Mayes is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Mayes and is young man with
the brightest of futures.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
DR.E Eel. ADAMS RECOMMENDED
FOR STATE WARDEN.
State Auditor W. W Bradley Finds
Errors in Checking Up Books
Former Treasurer Epps-There
Was No Shortage

Columbia, June 21-The Audubon
society has recommended DR.. T. c.
L. Adams, the president of the socie-
ty for the appointment as game ward
en- by Gov. Manning. The recommen-
dation was just sent in today and the
governor has not yet acted on it.
There was no meeting of the society
but letters were sent out to the mem
bers with the request that they vote
by mail. The result of the ballot was:
DR.. E. C. L. Adams. s...............20 POS
W. H. Gibbes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5
F. H. Abbott NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l
Frank Hampton ................. /.
Scattering
When the county treasurer's books
of Newberry county were checked up
sometime ago to turn the Office over
TO Mr. Schumpert there was an ap-
parent shortage OF s2,162.15. The
bonding company paid the amount
to the county and nothing was said
about it. No one who knew Treasur-
er John L. Epps believed there was
an Intentional default, but if there was
shortage, every one believed sthat
it was a mistake some where.
When Mr.. W. W. Bradley was in
Newberry a few days ago from the
State Bank examiners Office whose
duty it is to check up the county Of
ficers, he voluntarily checked back ev-
er the books to see if he could find
the error. He found that there were
two or three notes which Mr.. Epps
had paid for which he took no cred
it, ane of them amounting to about
s1,65O.0O. AS mater of fact there
was no shortage just as the people of
Newberry felt safe there was none. AS
soon as Mr. @adIsy- files his report
and it canQNa hadDft will be sent to
YOU for publlcatNn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
MORE BIG SHIPS
SUNK By U-B0ATS
Tatal Greater Than for Any Previous
Week Since May ).

London, June 20.-Twenty-seven
British ships OF more than 500 tons
have been sunk, according to the
weekly British summary given out to-
day. Five British vessels under 1900
tons also were sent to the notion.
No fishing vessels were destroyed.
The summary follows:
Arrivals 1887, sailings 1898
British merchant ships over 1900
tons sunk by mine or submarine, in
Guiding three previously, 81; under
1900, including one previously, 3.
British merchant ships unsuccess-
fully attacked, including two previ-
ously, 81
British fishing vessels sunk, none.
The foregoing figures OF British
shipping losses as a result of Ger
many's submarine warfare show a
larger number Of vessels sunk than
in any of the six preceding weeks.
Not since the seven day period end
ing April % has greater number
of ships been destroyed. During that
week 81 vessels--3S over and 13 un-
der 1900 tons-were sunk. The
largest total since the submarine cam
paign was opened in February was
registered in the week ending April
2l. when 40 steamers Of more than
1000 tons were sunk, and - vessels
of the smaller tonnage were sent to
the bottom.
Since the middle of April, when
the undersea boats activity recorded
it's highest toll, 303 British vessels, of
which 220 measured more than 1900
tons, have been sunk, the weekly to-
tai being as follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
RED CROSS RALLY
NUMBER 8 TOWNSHIP

Sunday, June "a, 1917, IL O'Clock A.
NJ. at st. Lukes Lutheran Church,
Zion Methodist Church-Bethel
Baptist Church.
The following speakers have agreed
to address the several audiences:
State Senator Allan Johnston.
Col. E. H. Aull.
DR.. C. T. Wyche.
DR.. Geo. Y. Hunter.
Prof. Mike Monts.
Rev. Mr.. Baxley.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor.
The folloying local committeeman
are acting in connection with the
central committee and will be asls
to advise the speaker who will ad-
dress you.
Local Committee.
st. Lukes-Thompson Hunter, r. G.
Hunter. H. L. Shealey, Tom DaWkfns,
]. E. Monts.
Zion.-P. B. Warner, j. Moody Bed
enbaugh, Jake A. Bowers, T. M. Mills.
Bethel-W. H. Long. J. Lem Wise,
Henry Wessinger, F. o. Koon.
DR.. Geo. B. Cromer will address a
mass meeting at Grace Lutheran
church Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock
in the interest of the Red Cross move
ment. The public is invited to at
tend.
Central Committee,
J. D. QUATTLEBAUM,
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
The Ringleader

An inspector visiting a provincial
school was much worried by the noise
of the scholars in the next room. At
last. unable to bear it any longer, he
opened the door and burst in upon
the class.
Seeing one boy rather taller than the
others. talking a great deal. he caught
hin, bv the collar. carrieG him to an
other room, ard banged him into a
chair, saying:
"Now, sit there and be quiet"
quarter of hour later a small
head appeared round the door, and
meek little voice said:
please sir, you've got our teacher"
-NewYorkWorld.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
Going to Waste

Everyone who goes to Niagara"
says a novelist6Who has recently come
to America. WARS some absurd, ridi-
culous and iept remark there. You
stand, and gaze the falls, profound
ly moved, and thVg of sudden some
thing is said, and the effect of the
grandeur goes foJEer.
"The day I fri saw Niagara
man touched my arm as I looked up
at those white waters. I turned to
him. He had the smile of confirmed
joker.
"It seems shame" he said, "to
see all this going to waste"
."What are vou? 1 said, AN cleo
trical engineer?"
"'No, he answered.: "a milkman. =
System. as2
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
neatb Of Mr.. A. NJ. Conwill.

Amos Mark Conwill was born Octo-
ber %, 1871, and departed this life
June 10. 1917, at the age Of 45 years,
months, q days. In early life ne
was confirmed in ST. Luke's church,
and was faithful. in her service until
death, having held positions of trust.
He was married Nov. 2S, 1898. He
leaves to mourn their loss his faith
full wife, devoted daughter, one Sis
ter, two nephews, and host OF rela-
tiyes and friends A faithful nus
band, a devoted father, an esteemed
member OF the church, and a respect
ed citizen, has passed from earthly
teils and suferisgs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
Dr.. D. B. Fronts.

Dr.. D. B. Fronts.
Spartanburg-No.1 W. G. Query, II
H. Arnold, DR.. W. H. Chapman. No
2: Elias Wall, l.. M. Lanford, DR.. w
B. Patton. No. 3: John G. Clink-
scales, n. L. Bennett, DR.. James l..
Jefferies.
sumter-John H. Clifton, H. L. Scar
borough, Dr.. J. A. Mood.
Union Macbeth Young, R. c. Will
liams. DR.. R. R. Berry.
williamsburg. D. C'Bryan, H
O. Britton, DR.. E. T. Kelly
York-No. 1: C. W. F. Spencer, j.
Lee Spratt. DR.. W. W. Fennell. No. 2:
j. Steele Brice, John Logan, DR.. T.
". Presley.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
A FACT WITH Us.

Tugaloo Tribune.
"Tt this newspaper was to print
everything sent in from the Govern
ment and from other sources in the
nature of free advertising, We. would
not have room for a single news
item, paid advertisement, and we
would soon be bankrupt. We do the
best we can, but somebody gets maa
ANYHOW"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
uoH .haut fhe ralzes

Rivers had just gone honae and was
stumbling over the things in the dark
hall
What are You growing about,
-f;parg' called out Mrs. Rivers from
tba Foor above.
81 an growing" he answered in h.s
aeenes. bass vnica, ito drown the
barking Of my shins."
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-18
DEMocRAcY's DUTY TO ITS DEFENDERS

The plan for furnishing our soldiers and sailors life and indemnity and allowances to dependent families bodied in bill pending congress- to meet with the cordial appreciation of the people and the of the try Some from editorials various papers follow:
 The Philadelphia Ledger '' When draft the wage earner says Secretary McAdoo call not only him but his entire family the flag This is the fundamental argument for the insurance bill now before congress It is the ab any provision for those left bndwh leads who would gladly give themselves to their country to ask empton.
 ''When military service is obligatory other things ob gatory too The national conscience the secretary pus it's will not permit Amercas soldiers and their dependents o go unprovided with everything that us and noble people do compensate them for the uerngs and the sacrifices exaced from them That has been the Amcr way
 The aim of the insurance bill is to do justice to the soldiers without doing injustice to the taxpayers"
 Under the title that heads this article the New York Times Says: No dollar of the billions given the deserving regretted If the proposed plan shall that only the de serving shall be carried the countr resources b lions would be pald and leave s debt unpaid There be real money indemnity for death disability The feel ing of duty done and appreciated by counymen all that be offered against such suffering.'
 The New York World calls army insurance "A square for the fighting men, and comments What the chief indus trial states doing insurance and compensation of workers in peace the federal government proposes do with its fighting No could know what the old pension system would cost applied this Under this plan the cost will be known along Evenhanded justice will be assured Political and personal favor will go for nothing There should be no doubt of its adoption"
 The Richmond Times Dispatch ndorses the plan: 'Snce the has benevoenty insured ships and seamen pilots emnenty proper that officers and men o the and who mmeasuraby greater risks should be generously demnfed in of manning death The proposed legsa on is designed substitute for pastwar pensions crcu stance which further commends it to us.''
 The Atlanta Journals closing paragraph of editorial commenting the plan follows: he needs anticipated by the bills numerous and the mantle of protection which it would throw about the county defenders and their families IS broad that only extensive review could do justice but its great principles really need commendaon They speak for themselves and they appeal feel to the mind and
  country This deeply important measure typical of gov ernments soctude for the calls the coors pressed promptly to enactment"
 To these be added the ndorsement Colonel Roose ve t puts the United States where it ought to be- stand the forefront among the nations doing justice to defenders"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-18

The world do move. Uncle Sam began buying wheat in Chicago Tuesday and there even tremor in the pit Reason: There wa pit How must jar the old timers Wheat at $2 20 and chance yell claw like mad!
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-18

Amt nature wonderfua Fire fighters in Montana found stewed fish dinners waiting for them when they reached water edge at Burnt Fork creek
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-18

For light taxi work telephone the Alaskan Hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-18
N EAts

of Copper River Gun Club. No necessity to take grub along when going duck hunting on flats.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-18

Osborne, watchmaker. jeweler and optcian.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
Carranza obtiene un corto prestamo
ESQ Sc RUMORA EN- NUEYA YORK
Ell emprestito estara garantizado con bonos
del gobierno de Mexico, los cuales
tendran que ser admitidos en-
pagdde derechos aduanales
rrleqrama Especial para IA PRENS,


TUEVA YORK Sepiembre 5Con mucha nsnca corro ho en-
el %ooe'ho
de uh
~ pgd.ro plazo Obeto sararo dc mo-
men de la encuentra La oma del empires
gobisrno
Ia Orma de reemboSo
uueeS alligator en- plaZo relatvamene breTe
larranza M "otei'uo
goerno xpera lbs euas seran cp
graduamente atenendoSe para hacer
compra de Mexico re7entes
del gObernO de Carranza LES copr
endro odos aqueos negoanes que ensah
importation las aduanas de Mexico So
bira de los mencionadG dereches
de de los honos sera ne ~ P
dcontabe Al hace la cperaeon oe seS
debera admr Carranza los oonos en-
de derechos duanales no sdo fjada odavia
de donde pao la nota aen que
ccnfirmar banGueos neoorknos nan
aizadou un brilante
Alfredo Catureg repreSentane de Ia "a
aciOnadO emPresto las bases del Guar eon
al.eg en- Mexico entr dos indiv :duos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
rclegrama Especial para Lh PRENsA.


WASHINGTON. Septiembre 8
Noticias recibidas en- la Secretarla de
Estado, procedentes de Russia, dan
cuenta de que Ia desmoralizaclon del
eiercito continua propagandose con
gran rapidez. Numerosos soldados
estan desertando diariamente re-
gresando a sus hogares, para 10 cual
detienen los trenes que salen con
rumbo al oriente. V obligan los ma
ouinistas que los conduzcan DON
de ellos quieren.
Cuando los treres van demasia-
do apretados, frecuentemente sc pro-
Queen descomposturas en- las locomo-
toras los soldados tieren alterca-
dos dificultades con los maquinls-
tas V disputas con los civiles que via
jan en- dichos convoyes, los que qul-
tan sus asientos. Para no interrum-
pir 81 v!aje, cuando Ia locomotora del
tren en- que viajan sufre algun des-
perfecto, los soldados detienen otrc
tren Y obligan al maquinista a cor,
tar la locomotora Y prenderla a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
EL COB. DE MEXICO AMENAZA
ALOS DUENOS DE FABRICAS
DE HLADOS Y TEJIDOS
Por conducto del Secretario de Hacienda les
dice que 81 nc ponen en- movimlento
sus factorias, Sc les confiscaran
EIay grande aIarrrla entire los manufacturers

las contribuciones de un modo con-
siderable; los propietarios, su vez,
disminuyen e! jornal de los trabaja-
dores, Y estos, instigados por agentes
de- propio gobierno, Sc declaran en-
huelga. Sc paran las negociaciones;
Intervene despues el gobierno para
que reanuden sus labores; pero los
Cbreros reclaman mayor sueldo y me-
nor numero de horas de trabajo; y
como las contribuciones no sufren re-
balm. sino, al contrarios armentan
cada dia por cualquier capitulo, ell
propietario no esta en- aptitud de pa
gar mayor jornal los trabajado-
res. mayores contribuciones al 60
bierno, Y. por anadidura, trabajar me-
nos horas que las acostumhradas, Y
cierra su establecimiento, en- espera
de que algun cambio favorable Sc
opere en- la situacion, v pueda el rea-
nudar sus labores. en- bien de Ia CO.
lectividad.
Al gobierno corresponds despLes,
como 10 ma anunciado hoy la Secreta-
ria de Hacienda, exigir que Sc reanu-
den los trabajos en- las fabricas
cerradas, so pena de que, en- case
contrario, e. Sc incautara de dichas
propiedades. V las explotara por su
cuenta. tambien por el pretexto de
caso fortuito de fuerza mayor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
Sc aprueba Ia Ley
de impuestos a
la riqueza
Scr,iriO Especial para IA PRESSA.

Scr,irio Especial para IA PRESSA.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. s.
e. senado americana. cerrando la dis
custom entablada sobre la conscrip-
cion de la riqueza nacional para ell
pago de los gastos de la guerra, to-
mo un nuevo curse al proponerse que
fueran impuestas considerables con-
tribuciones a los capitalists que hi
cieran grandes negocios por causa de
la misma.
La votacion sobre esta iniciativa
fue favorable al asunto que Sc debatia.
Ell Senador Lewis, de Illinois, habl6
en- contra del proyecto, dicierdo que
era improcedente dictar esa medida,
toda veZ que, en- su concepto, SO ave-
cinaba ell momento de la paZ.
"Yo creo,-dijo Mr.. Lewis,-que Ia
fecha de una cesacion de hostilidades
esta proxima. Los alemanes saben
que. dentro del espiritu de nuestras
instituciones bajo ell capitulo de
nuestra entrada la guerra, Alema-
MIA no debe temer que su pueblo que
de exclude en- e intercambio del CO.
mercio mundial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06

rrI.nrnma E>prriai para IL rRENSi.
NUEEA YORK, Septiemb~e D
Una escena verdaderamente conm1-
vedcra Sc desarroll6 aver en- e! de-
partamento del Gobernador Whitman
auien Sc rehuS0 intervenir en- IA
vor de Jose MulholIand, acusado del
asesinato de Ia sonora lSabe! Nichols
que fue perpetrado el de Septiem-
bre de 1915 por el cual delito fue
sentenciado antenoche Sufrir la pena
de muerte en- la prisi0n de Sing Sing.
La desventurada madre del aSeSino
habia va acudido al Gobernador en-
dos ocasiones solicitanGo de q que
salvara la vida de su hijo Y Ia en-
trevista de que Sc da cuenta. que fue
Ia Ultima que celebro con aQuel fun
cionario la atribulada madre, tuvo
por objeto hacer el postrer estuerzo
para arrancar de las garras de Ia JUS
ticia al ser que, pesar de estar con-
victo confeso de su crimen Y de ser
aereedor al castigo. para ella sigui6
siendo su hijo querido.
La entrevista tuvo lugar en- un de-
partamento del Hotel St. Regis in
mediatamente desputs del desfile de
Ia GuarIia NaciCnal Y el Mayor F.
l. Hoppin, cue eStuvo preSente en-
ella. declare que nunca habia viSto al
Gobernador tan hondamente conmo-
vido.
La sonora Mulholland intent6 yer al
Gobernador en- cl Union League Club
antes de que el desfile Sc efectuara,
pero el PreSidente del Comite de Or
ganizaci0n. Jorge T. Wilson. !e mani
fest6 que el Gobernador la recibiria
hasta en- Ia tarde en- Su Hotel
\ el lego Ia senora -Iulholland
acompanada de Su Sobrina Ia sonora
X. Shields la sonora X. Hannah.
una amiga que Sc presto a acompa
harla, Y espero que liegara el Co
bernador. Llevaba en- las manos, to-
da estrujada, una carta que habia es-
critic con el objeto de entregarla al
Gobernador en- case de que Ia terri
bic excitaci0n nerviosa que la domi-
naba le impidiera hacer de viva voz
la Ultima demanda por la vida de su
hijo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
RENUNCIO Ell MINISTRO lNTE-
RINO DE MARINA RUSO.

PETROGRADO. Septiembre 8
Ell Teniente Lebedoff, Ministro In
terino de Marina en- ell gobierno pro-
visional de. Russia, desde que Ale
iaadro Kerensky asumio Ia jefatura
de dicho gobierno, ha presentado la
renuncia de su cargo, para dedicarse
a organizar cuerpos de voluntarios
para el ejercito, en- el interior del
pals,
Boris Savinoff, Secretario del Mi
nistro de la Guerra, Sc hara cargo
del Ninisterio de Marina, en- sustitu-
ci6n del Teniente Lebedoff.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
LOS CEDlLllSTAS EN-
ACClON
DespOjarOn a los paSaiorOs
de 10 que lleyabanty
COigarOn a unO

DeSde que los rebeldes comanda-
dos por los hermanos Cedil!os inl-
ciaron suS actividades en- el Norte
del EStaio de San Luis PotoSi, el 60
bierno de Carranza Ia procurado que
todos los trenes que hacen el recorri-
do de Ia ciudad De Mexico Laredo,
T&maulipaS, marchen cuStodiados
por fuerteS escoltaS.
Sin embargo, frecuentes son los
asaltos que sufren dicho> trenes de
parte De los revolucionarioS. con-
tinuos los peligroS y las mOlestiaS 4
que los viajeros Sc ven expueStoS por
IA falta de tranquilidad IN aquelia
region.
Hace tres dias. Segun nos informa
un testigo ocular. una partida de
rebeldes cedilistas atac0 al tren que
venia de la capital. en- IN punto CO.
nocido con el nombre de Ia Trueba,
(Pasa a la Sa. Col. Pa