davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12
VARIOUS DUTIES
YET TO BE DONE
Plans Are Being Arranged SO That
Cali 10 the Jolors Can Be Made
in the Early Fail.

Washington. June THE war de-
partment was at work today on regis
trations for the second step in the
army draft, selection by lot of pro-
portion Of young men registered. while
the provost marshal generals Office
was compiling data on the registra-
ton Tuesday.
Only Delaware, Vermont and the
District of Columbia had reported
their registration figures early today,
but many more state reports were
looked for during the day.
1t may take a week or. ten days to
complete the nationwide tabulations.
Then the war department, will pro-
scribe rules for drawing names Of
men who are to be examined before
local or precinct exemption boards,
ard for the composition Of these
boards and of boards of review to
which those drafted may appeal. A
call for definite number of troops
will be issued each state will be no.
tilted to contribute certain proper
ton, and state authorities in turn
Will determine enrolmentS for sub
divisions.
Plans for all this machinery are
already formulated in a large meas
ure under the provost marshal gen.
eral, so that the first choosing and the
subsequent sitting out of men not
qualified physically or those having
dependents, may be completed as ear
ly as passible this summer, prepara-
tory to the call to the colorsN in the
fall
Officials noted today that the mea-
gre returns received indicate that
mere than half of the men registered
either claimed exemption or gave
facts which might exempt them. Ac-
tual decision on each case will be left
to the local authorities who are in
position to know conditions at frst
hand.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12
WAR CONDITIONS WILL
FORCE TIRE ECONOMY
Big Rubber Manufacturers Advise Me.
torists to Give Tires Every Pos
sible Care.

A threatened scarcity Of tires dur
ing the present season, upon which
the war will have some bearing, will
at least have the effect of making the
motorist heed the advice Of the large
tire manufacturers in the proper care
of their tires.
eve nave never advised, from a
selfish point of view, that motorists
give their tires every care and atten-
tion," said Mr.. W. o. Rutherford, gen.
eral sales manager Of the B. F. Good
rich Rubber company. Gall Of the
vast amount of literature which we
have issued on this subject has been
done with the idea Of educating auto
mobile owners in the proper care Of
their tires so that they might get the
very maximum of service from them.
This applies to all other tires as well
as Goodrich. The seriousness Of this
advice will be brought home to thou
sands of motorists during the present
year, for the approximate waste OF $50
per car owner during the 1916 season
has been conservatively estimated at
$3.50, 100000 for the entire country.
And all of this has been due to negh-
genee of the car owner. The tire man
ufacturers see hundreds Of living ex-
amples of this negligence every day.
A. remedy must soon be effected for
this extravagant waste can not con-
tinue. 1t has been almost impossible
for the tire manufacturers to keep
pace with the production of rev cars
and at the same time meet the de-
mands of the cars already in use. An
actual shortage in certain sizes ex-
lists at this time. Due to the alert
ness of great many dealers it may
be two to three months before the
consumer feels this shortage, but it
must come, and when it does, it is then
that motor car owners will be more
Impressed with the idea Of giving their
tires the care they should have and
thereby add much to the service they
will give The average manufacturer
is looking for all the business he can
get, but the problem Of meeting the
present demands rather than antici-
pating large increases is the one that
all rubber companies are facing TO-
day"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12
Coast Artillery Training.
Greenwood Journal.

III CSi JooAho
Publicity has recently been given
by the daily 'ers of this state to
General IS No. So, War Depart
ment." re = plans 70 rteh an
nual train, rcises of the coast
artillery Nall, ii Guard organiza-
tions. Officers Of the local company
are in receipt of communication of
a later date stating that the coast
artillery will be mobolized on July
18th, to remain in their respective
armories for two weeks after which
they will be ordered to appropriate
stations. In case the annual train
ing exercises are held, the South
Carolina battalion OF FIVE companies
IL: De mobolized at Fort Moultrie,
Charleston
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12
fute such charges.
Thanks Expressed.

Thanks Expresses.
Thanks of the Veterans were ex-
pressed to the people of Washington
for their hospitality and to the men
who wore the blue for their warm
greetings.
Tulsa, Okla, was selected by unani-
NOUS vote for 1918 meeting.
The Veterans pledged their support
to President Wilson and the country
in a resolution introduced by Samuel
w. Williams, former Attorney General
of Virginia, ION unsullied honor and
word of true Confederate soldiers
Secretary of the Navy Daniels en-
tertained Gen. Harrison and the corps
and division commanders at dinner to-
night aboard the presidential yac--.,
Mayfowers.
Receptions and balls tonight brought
the twenty-seventh annual reunion to
an end. The larger part of the Vet
Grams will go to Gettysburg battlefield
tomorrow, where statue to the Vlr-
ginia soldiers will be unveiled.
Veterans on Parade.
Rousing cheers greeted many of the
famous commands as they passed car
rying their battle flags. The Stone
WALL. Brigade, the historic Foot Cav
airy" of Gen. Jackson, marched at the
head of the Army of Northern Virgl-
mia and over them foated the battle
SCARED emblem which they followed
from the first Bull Run to Appomat-
tox.
Two divisions of FORESTS Cavalry,
one from Tennessee and the other
from Mississippi, dressed in their drab
uniforms, aroused great demonstra-
tions. Two companies of Confederate
infantry from Tennessee, fully uni
formed and carrying their rifles, drew
enthusiastic attention. Cobb's Geor-
gia Legion, Kershaw's South Carroll
mans, Barksdale's Mississippi Rifle
men, the Tigers" and washington
Artillery" from Louisiana, the
Squirrel Shooters from Arkansas,
and Mosby's Raiders were we'll repre-
sented.
Orphan Brigade.
With the Kentuckians, known as the
Orphan Brigade were many Of the
men who followed Morgan on his raid
into Ohio. The brigade was headed
by Gen. W. B. Haldeman, Of Louis
vile KY, the Democratic national
committeeman from that State.
Men who followed Lee, Jackson, Stu
art, Hampton and the other great
leaders of the Army of Northern V1r-
ginia. survivors fthe Shiloh, Chick
amauga, Atlanta and the other bat
ties in which the army Of the west won
renown, men from Texas, Arkansas
and States beyond the Mississippi who
served under Kirby Smith and his
lieutenants, were participants in the
greatest parade held by the Veterans
of the Confederacy in many years.
Stuffed Jack Rabbit.
The Texas division carried stuff
ed jack rabbit as their mascot, and in
one group of old soldiers marched
two aged negroes, one carrying a
rooster slung over his shoulder. ma
other old negro jumped off the side
of an automobile on which he was rid
ing and 'cut the pigeon wing" as a
band behind him played Dixie"
Several daughters of the South. clad
in gray. marched in the ranks of the
old soldiers.
The detachment from the Army OF
the Potomac. in the escort to the COM
mander-in-chief, comprised twenty
nine Union Veterans. The citizens
committee and Spanish-American War
Veterans composed the rest of the es-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12
FINE PRICEFOR COTTON

H. F. BAcHMAN & COMPANY. COTTON MERCHANTS,
New York says the indications cotton will sell for fine
price for the years least will want to make
all the you the land have in cotton while the
price good These prices will last always. Corn also
profitable crop present prices and become m"re pro-
ftabe of the high price of all foodstu Laoo is
and the spring too late increase your acreage
much but you ncrease by increasing your ter
tzer and bv side dressing literally and that by tar the
cheapest Fertilizer has advanced less
than commodity farmer and fertilizer used side
dressing pays better than fertilizer used
because the growing crop gets all We making nagn1-
high grade fertilizer heavily charged with soda to
quick business of this requreth haste We sell
this goods per Anderson and when ship
ped away Anderson One sack of this costing you
or 81 Is applied to the will increase the money
yield your than $40 and good farmer say
side dressing better than does anything
But it should applied early later than J~ne 18th
cotton
We advocate the of this goods too late it keeps
the cotton growing long will and open time
Applied any time between May and June 18th and 1t will
paw better than any feter you only make
year Feed and ard make good oneit pays You
feed your mule than during the crop
feed your crop needs it. It stands dry weather
because it You and the hands your place. and
every head of stockhoes mules hogs and will stand
adverse conditions better if well fed Your crop will
But be sure your crop the second time by June 18TH
Your cotton will better staple You will get better
turn the gin as makes lint to the seed and
the seed will pay fertilizer Experienced gnners will
YOU that pounds of seed that has been side dressed
will turn heavy bale 1900 pounds that has been
side dressed
There the seed But apply not later than June
18th Labor and the late
vour acreage but your increasing YOUR
fertilizer should be rich in nitrogen for quick action And
quick action needed Side dress literally and apply early
It will pay from $3.50 81 for every dollar costs
Anderson Phosphate e Oil
Company
W. F. FARMER, Secretary
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12
aVETS> MARCH DOWN
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Heroes OF tie Confederacy Reviewed
IN Grand Parade by the Presi-
dent.

washington, June Tine COnleQ-
crate Veterans reelected Gen. George
Il. Harrison, of Opelika, Ala. comman-
der-in-chief and selected Tulsa, Okla,
as the place for the 1918 meeting late
toGay after marching up Pennsylvania
avenue to the martial strains of Dixie
and passing in review before Presi-
dent Wilson and Vice President Mar
shall.
Escorted by Union soldiers and fol-
lowed by United States regulars, Ma
tional Guardsmen. cadets, the hosts Of
the South paraded in triumph through
She streets of the Capital to the ac-
companying cheers o! thousands OF
spectators. Despite the tremendous
crowd which viewed the parade and
the number of veterans in line. the
only accident reported was that re-
ceived by Gen. James Dinkins, of Lou
ssiana, in falling from his horse when
returning to his hotel. He suffers a
wrenched foot. but was reported late
to-day as resting comfortably.
Splendid Attendance.
tions, the Southern Railway alone
having brought $4,000 persons from
the South.
Gen. Harrison was placed in nomi-
nation for another term by Judge
John T. Goolrick, of Fredericksburg,
and reelected by acclamation. In ex-
pressing his appreciation he was al
most oercome with emotion.
Lieut.. Gen. J. NJ Van Zandt, of
Texas. was reelected commander OF
the Trans Mississippi department by
a rising vote.
The first contest was over the COM
snander Of the Army of Tennessee,
which resulted in the election of
Lieut.. Gen. Calvin B. Vance, of Mis-
sissippi, over Gen. John P. Hickman,
of Tennessee.
Gen. Julian S. Carr, of North Caro-
Eins. was chosen lieutenant general
commanding of the Department of the
Array of Northern Virginia, over Gen.
J. Tompson Brown, of Virginia.
Last Ride the Best.
IN moving to make Gen. Carr's cleo
sion unanimous, Gen. Brown declared
that his cup of Joy was full, "for on
three occasions have ridden up Penn
syIvania avenue twice as a prisoner
and today at the head of the Army of
Northern Virginia.
Gen. w. B. Haldeman. of Louisville.
KY. gave notice that at the next con-
vention he would move to amend the
constitution so as to provide that here
after department commanders be
chosen by the States composing the
commands instead of by the entire
convention.
A resolution by NJ M. Buford OF
South Carolina. endorsing the bill Of
Representative Tillman, Of Arkansas,
TO refund the Southern States the cot
ton tax collection at the close OF the
war, was unanimously adopted, as was
one protesting against statements that
the South went to war for the same
cnnse for which the Teutonic powers
are defying the world.
TIE ronvera m went on record with
an emphatic declaration that any such
statements are slanderous and calls
On the men of the North who were
their antagonists to help them to re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-12

their loss. The entire family have
the deepest sympathy of a host Of
friends
Several months ago the manage
ment of the mill insured its employees,
giving each one 100000 policy, which
is paid for by the company, and this
is the first claim to be paid.
A Friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
CRYSTAL POOL FEST
NETS over $23A0o


ming honors. both made the 4ofooi
dive from the roof.
The lady visitors took advantage
Of the occasion also TO inspect the
new ladies' gymnasium. establish
~ 1t the natatorium building by
Austin and Salt. physical training
directors.
And. incidentally. the winter sea.
ron for swimming was ushered In In
0|oottle. and swimming at the Crys-
I'll pool will be a nightly feature.
Il was a night OF nights-and
this morning Lonnie Austin. who
coaceived the idea OF holding the
water carnival. and @. Z. Sherwood.
manager OF the natatorium. came TO
The Star office. smiling yard wide.
''Here II Is" they said In chorus
And there II was--a check for
o04.1s.
The smoke fund today passed a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Groceries

Perfection Brand Coffee: a
fine Mocha and lava blend:
: pounds for 75c.
California Lima Beans; good
quality; fresh crop; 3 lbs.
for 55c.
Lux Soap Flakes is being
demonstrated in the Grocery
Department; , pkgs. Csc.
Asparagus Tips; Happy Home
brand this years pack: a
can, Csc; dozen, 1925.
Booths Crescent Brand Sar-
dimes; No. oval cans;
each. zoe.
Pure Buckwheat Flour: this
years crop; AZ pounds for
SOC, or 9 pounds for SOC.
Maple and Cane Sugar Syrup:
Uncle Johns Golden Tree
brand; pint, 23c q,.. 45c.
Jiffy-Jell; makes delicious des-
serts; package. 90.
kellogg's Corn Flakes; l2-oz-
packages; each. 15c.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
SEATTLE DOCTOR
TO OPERATE ON
SlAMESE TWINS


awaiting the day for the test Of
surgical skill,
With their parents. the two sis
tiers made a tour OF the nation to
raise finds 20 defray expenses OF
the operation.
Tho operation. II successful. will
stand AZ unique In surgical history
a. probably the first on record.
Discoveries OF recent years have
enabled physicians 10 determine
definitely the ACCESSIBILITY Of an
operation of this kind.
For instance. hismath meal, a
powdery substance. when taken In.
ternally by patient. aids In the
x-ray process by casting more
distinct shadow on the parts to be
outlined. The two Hinijosa chill.
dren ate some OF this meal before
x.ray photographs OF them were
made.
Il feel confident that the opera.
tion can be performed without any
difficulty whatever" said Or.
shaw. "The intestinal canals In
this case are shown To be entirely
distinct. The ability 10 diagnose
this separate condition OF the al.
eeetive canal was made possible
~ the use OF hlsmuth meal and
the x.ray. which were unknown
years ago.
THE twins will soon be old
enough to realize their predica-
mint and then sorrow will come
Into their lives, provided science
does not aid them by an operation.
Separation OF the two little girls
viii be . great boon in their lives,
n will make them normal. healthy.
happy youngsters. with an entirely
new perspective OF life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
ALBERT NELSON DIES

Albert Nelson. rs. a iaborer. was
found dead. presumably from heart
disease. Tuesday afternoon. in a
shack near 18th ave. and Boston at.
when the police battered In the
door.
Nelson's absence had been noted
b. neighbprs, and tho police mott.
fled. He has a brother. Gustav.
living In Seattle. who has not yc,
been located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
MISSING GIRL ONLY
VISITING, SnE SAYS

Miss Myrti. Hayward. for whom
the police have been searching
since Tuesday afternoon. returned
to her home. 1919 Charles st. Wed.
nesday. and VAS indignant at the
publicity that she bad received.
Miss Hayward LEFT the house Sat.
urday. saying that sh. was going
10 see a girl friend who works with
her In the Colman building. When
she did not return home Sunday.
as she usually does. her landlady
became alarmed and phoned the
girls mother. who lives In lssa-
auah. Mrs Hayward said that the
police should be notified
Tuesday evening the girls father
and brother came down TO Seattle
In their automobile and traced the
girl TO the home OF her friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
CHIEF SEARCHES
HOSPITALS FOR
F|END VICTIMS

Police Chief Rockingham
started an Investigation, Wed.
nesday. OF all hospital. 10 run
down rumors that victims OF
the womsn-sluaaer. who failed
TO report attacks 10 the police,
were being Gated for In them.
These rumors. many OF which
proves TO be unfounded when inyea.
tigated. persist that there are at.
taeks 81 which the police are not In
formed" the chief said. They are
causing fear among the women. and
that In why have intended 10 trace
them down. There is no doubt that
the rumors are exaggerated. but
we're goign after the facts
All hospital authorities. the chief
said, will be reminded that they are
required hy law to promptly report
all cases OF violent injuries direct TO
While 200 armed firemen
and dozens OF civilians are pa.
trolling residence districts AZ
night. and ready 10 launch
man-hunt on short notice. no
reports OF actual attacks by the
womansluaper have been re.
eeived at police headquarters
this week.
Residents OF Queen Anne hill
will meet st 8 q. m. Wednes
day. In Queen Anne high
school. however. 90 take steps
20 protect the women and chill.
dren Of that district
a. L. Hartford. sluggcr suspect.
arrested In Georgetown when he
ran from detectives following the
attack on Esther Thayer. In South
Park. and who escaped from pc
lice court Monday. has not yet been
captured.
Aitho taken to South Park for
Identification, the victim. Esther
Thaysr. was in too serious physical
condition last week 10 see him. Sc
his relation to the attacks hes ney
or been definitely established.
Hartford according 10 the police
is a cocaine fiend. and has Ions
police record.
Mrs. T. r. Thayer. 1866 Sullivan
St. said "Wednesday .he had a feel
ing tina, he might be the man. aithc
he In not known 20 have been loiter
Ing In that district y, tn. time oil
the attack.
Il understand he has n peculiarly
shaped thumb" she said. and my
daughter mentioned that the man
who attacked her had a peculiar
thumb. That IL why believe he
might be the man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
He Helped Her-and
Himself; Took Bag

He was nice: oh. no nice.
But he got away with an alligator
bag containing $500 worth OF Gu,
glass. diamonds and coin OF the
realm belonging 10 Mrs. Il. Hiil.
preparatory 10 her departure from
the Sterling. iti2 Third ave. Tues
day.
Mrs. Hin says she was havi. \
trouble closing tho top OF her
trunk. and called to a young man
who was passing In the hail for
aid.
lie aided her, and. ns she learn.
ed later. lifted her yaluabies. The
police are hunting for the polite
vnc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10

IT'S no, only a patriotic privilege
10 buy Liberty bonds. but they offer
the best investment in the world.
This assurance was given those
who heard Secretary McAdoo at the
Hippodrome. where be spoke before
going across the street TO the Arena.
Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
MERCEDES TO GIVE
STREET exhibition

Second ave. aud Union e.
Friday noon
Joseph Mercedes. OF tho Pan
tagea theatre. tho mental teispa.
thlst. will give free performance
at the place and time above men
toned
Carrying a piano on a wagon. Mcr-
codes will transfer his thoughts. he
claims, TO Misa Nellie Stantone.
his partner. Aitho Mercedes will
not utter n syllable. Miss Stantone
will rlay such selections as he
mentally suggests 10 her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Tub Silk Blouses $1.95

This new lot OF Blouses feature the
new high neck collar and are lace
trimmed other tailored styles Of
striped and plaid silk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Dress Skirts of Wool
Serge and Corduroy at
-$3.75-

Wide-wale Corduroy Skirts with
wide belt and pockets, in brown,
taupe, green and blue; the Serge
Skirts are braid trimmed with
stitched belt navy and black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10

Womens Atwood Sweaters. belted
style, with roll collars and large
pockets Green. blue. red and gray,
in sizes 80 10 DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10

Cotton knit Union Suits that are
softly fleece lined; high neck long
sleeves and ankle length; good fitting
Union Suits in sizes 5 TO 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
36-lnch Crepes l8c

Plain pink and blue Cotton
Crepe, suitable TO use for
kimonos and comforter cover
ings; lengths to 10 yards.
3o-inch Chambray Bingham
in a medium shade of blue !:
lengths to 10 yards; per
yard, 12Ac.
Printed Challie. "a inches
wide; full bolts and mill
ends; Persian and Oriental
patterns; yard. Sc.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10

Do you want 20 rent . houseg
Read Star want ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
kErrER q BERNBAuM
Cigar stores

Mrs WIN. Charles. as 10Th ave. rs o.
Y. rhrcoteU Charles. sts 18th n. 4
,. r. Davidson. College club - 4
ssd peleom. Ledge cafe 4s... T.,
Theresa INNS Ie~wy. lies 18th ~. ~
u. ~. bailey. Cascade tistare Co. 4
Walter Engeibevt. szst issh ~. W. a.
&. v. Reed. 1910 second sse... 4
Nurtet stgars sssss.ssssttt.s*t.. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10

I'M UNSING WEAR" with the same per-
VA lection of fit and finish
The same durability and instability.
The same exceptional comfort and value as
i'm former seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10

nuy Halloween Novelties
and favors now and save
rushing nj the last moment.
Upper Main Floor-Ths
bon Maroho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Women's, Misses and Children's Wearab
At Prices That Will Induce You Buy the Bargain Basement
Girls School
Dresses at SIPS

The kind of Dresses mothers
are wanting for their girls. Neat,
simple styles of pretty plaid ma
terial, in brown, blue and red; also
black and white checks. Sizes 6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Girls and Juniors
Coats at $1O.5O

A sample line of high-grade
Coats; exceptionally smart girlish
styles, Of cheviot, zibeline and
plaid mixtures, in navy green,
brown and gray; sizes 6 to II
years. One style as illustrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10

In various charming styles; Elton
jacket effect, also straight-line
and surplice styles, many having
side Grapes; some are combined
with Georgette; plum, navy, green,
brown, electric blue.