davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27
THREE COL. HEAD BY HAND
American Medical Association Con
s}emnS Alcohol as Dangerous Drug
of No Medical Value. Bad for
Kidneys. Nerves and Brain.
.Eaw Requires All Patent Medicines
Containing Alcohol to be so Labelled

Read carefully all patent medicine
labels to see if they contain alcohol.
The law requires that all medicines
containing alcohol must be so labeled
for the protection of the public, thus
classing alcohol as other dangerous
harmful, and habit-forming drugs.
The American Medical Association
composed of the foremost men in the
medical profession, came out with the
statement in their recent meeting that
alcohol is of no value in medicine,
either as a drug or stimulant. A re-
cent investigation conducted in the
Bellevue Hospital, New York, disclos-
ed the fact that of 259 alcoholic pa
tients examined, sixty-eight per cent,
more than half, began to drink before
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27

twenty one years of age. AS result
physicians all over the country re-
fuse to prescribe alcohol under any
condition.
AS has been shown many acquire
the alcohol habit before attaining ma
turity. There are many ways IN
which this habit had been acquired,
but perhaps the commonest form has
been through the medium of patent
medicine containing great percentage
of this deadly poison. Beef, wine ana
iron for instance, is usually given to
those convalescing from a severe ILL
ness. This is favorite preparation
given to children and has probably
done more to develop the alcohol ha-
bit than the average person imagines.
Iron. of course, is the greatest blood
purifier and strengthener known: on
the other hand alcohol is perhaps the
deadliest poison to the tissue of the
human system. 1t counteracts the
efficiency of the iron and makes the
condition worse. A sick person would
be far better off if given just plain
beef. The reason for the fallacy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27
WANAMAkER, -, GIVES
NEW RULES OF LIFE

Philadelphia, July 22.-John Wana-
maker, the great merchant, took oc-
casion of his seventy-ninth birthday
10 declare a business man has never
reached full success until he has
learned there are other compensations
in life than money.
iIere are som6 other bits Of advice
Mr.. Wanamaker handed around to
callers:
at is a great thing to show people
how to work and teach them to love
it,
.'More people have blind minds about
business than there are peope with
blind eyes"
There is no better school for learn
ing the world, its people, coustoms and
financial methods than the mercan-
tile"
ITO give the people greater conVen-
fences and actual satisfaction has been
my business motto for half a cen
tury."
Patron first, merchant afterward,
is another one"
when people get down to the fact
that principles are essential for safe
foundations they will not justify prac-
tees that consider only the ways that
weld the quickest and largest returns
in dollars and cents"
'lN1hnt Of the times and business
conditions, Mr. Wanamaker? he Was
asked.
There is no need to be concerned
about the times and general business
if manufacturers and storekeepers viii
stop nursing forebodings and raising
alarms"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27
THE MACHINE OF
OUR MILITARISM

Columbia, July 21.-With the draw
ing completed and the relative status
of the registrants fixed, South Caro-
lima will within the next very few
sdays send forth 10,0S1 of her young
men between 21 and 81 years OF age
from the pursuits of civil life to take
their places in the huge national army
which the Uunited States expects to
have in training within the next sew
eral weeks.
From this time on the wheel will
tturn rapidly. AS soon as the local
boards are furnished with the Pho
stograghic copies of the official list OF
numbers they will notify double the
number in their respective districts
who are to be drawn. If from this
number the required quota can be Sc
,.cured after this those who may be ex-
'empted are excluded, the others on
the list will simply be in reserve in
.scase there should be subsequent cs'l
fora another army
Practically every young man in
South Carolina ON the registration lists
had learned his status by today. In
1.-THE cities where there are daily papers
.unost of them knew it yesterday, and
tths information was sent out by tele-
phone and telegraph to various. towns
yesterday afternoon and last night
The interest through the state was
naturally, intense, and the drawing
MAS relieved an acute tension which
Ehas been felt by everybody since the
army bill was pasesd.
The federal district exemption
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27
Caution! Carefully Read Labels
On All Patent Medicines

that beef, wine, and iron, is efficient IS
that the alcohol it contains imparts a
feeling of stimulation and Quickens
the heart action, temporary condition
lasting as long as the alcohol affects
the senses. That is why one must use
such preparations continuously, so
that the artificial stimulation may be
kept up. The result often brings on
a case of alcoholisl-.
1t would be more beneficial in such
cases to use a natural iron prepara-
ton free from the dangers of alcchol
or other habit-forming drugs. For
those who may be'weak, anemis run
down, or suffering from stomach, kid
nev or bladder trouble, or poor impo-
yerished blood, an iron tonic OF
known purity is exceptional.
Note: This is the first Of series
of articles on Health perservotion, pre-
pared under the direction Of the Fer
rodine Chemical Corp, of Roanoke, Va.
Following articles will appear regu-
lar in this paper. Read them care
fully for your health's sake.
Advt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27

boards for South Carolina are yet to
be appointed. The announcement OF
the PERSONNEL of these two boards
consisting of five members each-one
for the western judicial district and
one for the eastern districts mo-
mentarly expected from Washing
ton. These boards will hear appeals
from the local boards and will pass
directly upon employment in agricul-
tural and industrial pursuits neces-
sary to the maintenance of the gov
ernment during the emergency.
AS soon as the local boards received
the official numbers from Washing
ton they will send to each of those u
be summoned before them, or double
the number to be drafted, the follow
ing notice:
Serial No.
Local Board NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Address .................. ....-.
Form No. 103, Prepared by the Pro-
.vost Marshal General.
NOTICE TO CALL AND TO APPEAR
FOR PHYSICAL EXAMINATION.
10 ..... - . :
.
You are hereby notified that pur-
suaut to the act of congress approved
May 1S, 1917, you are called for mill
tary service of the United States by
this local board from among those
persons whose registration cards are
within the Jurisdiction Of this local
board,
Your serial number is~...---, and
your order number is. s.......-~
You will report at the office OF this
local board for physical examination
on the !. day Of. .--....----T9 -T9f7 >
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27
GOOD EXEMPTION BOARDS
GREAT REFORM VICTORY
Washington Authorities Have Made
Splendid Selection, No Matter Who
Suggested All Or Part of
Personnel.

July - - - o wv
victory for the Reform party in its
fight against bitter factionaiism and
partisanship in South Carolina in this
war emergency" said former Cover
nor Bfease today, in speaking OF the
appointment of the federal district ex-
emtion boards for South Carolina
mo matter by whom the members OF
these two boards may have been rec
amended. 7 have not the slightest
doubt that the attitude OF General
Crowder, as a direct result OF the
visits to Washington OF the Reform
committee, is solely responsible for
the character of the appointments.
It is not known whether or not these
boards as appointed are the recon-
mendation submitted by Governor
Manning. # they are, their personnel,
and the fact that the Reform party
has been given recognition, shows that
even the governor has been forced by
nuhlic sentiment to recognition OF
the Justice of the protest filed In
Washington by the Reform committee
and that this is virtually an admls-
sion on his part of the unfadrness
and partisanship displayed by him IN
his recommendation of the local
boards.
One of the members of the eastern
district board is Hon. William a.
stuckey, of Bishopyille, who was a
member of the Reform committee. The
first man named on the western dis
trict board is Col. J. Marion Davis, OF
Newberry, superintendent of the New
berry cotton mills and recently elect
ed president of the Southern Textile
association, who has been prominent
" identified with the Reform party
for a number Of years and who was
member of Governor Blease's mill
tary staff.
The appointments as whole are
very nleasing to the members OF the
Reform party, who have made enem-
selves felt in no uncertain manner n
carrying direct to Washington their
nrotest against determinations against
them in former war board appoint
ments in this State. The committee
appointed By the mass meeting here
held two conferences with Genreai
Crowder, and placed before him the
true status of affairs in South Caro-
ina, following the publication OF the
dispatch from its Washington corre-
snondent. in The Charleston American
that Governor Manning, on a trip TO
WASHINGTON, had "told the department
that if the county officials mentioned
(shriffs, clerks of court and county
nhysicians) conducted the reglstra-
ton in South Carolina, tnat slachers
might have their day, and that poll
tics would control the work IN South
Carolina
Discussing the federal exemption ano
appeal boards today, former Governor
Blease said:
The Personnel
"Mr. r. @. Jeffords, of Darlington
who is connected with the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway, is, in my opinion
good man, and will make an excel
lent member OF the eastern district
board. 1t is useless for me to make
any reference to Mr. Robert D. Scar
borough, OF Conway, former congress
man and now member Of the board OF
regents of the State hospital for the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27
The Penalties Mentioned Are as Fol-
lows:

The Penalties Mentioned Are az Foi'
lows:
Any person who shall make or De
a party to the making OF any false
statements or certificates as to himself
or any other person for service un-
der the provisions Of this act, or reg
uIations made by the president tnere-
under or otherwise evsdes or ands
another to evade the requirements N
this act or Of said regulations, or
who in any manner, shall fail or neg
lect to fully perform any duty re-
uuired of him in the execution OF THIS
act shall If not subject to military
law, be gufIty of misdenearOr' ana
upon conviction in the district court
of the United States having D7Elsdlc-
ton hereof, be punished by imprison-
ment for. not more thGn one year, or,
if subject to military law, shall De
tried by courtmartial and suffer sucn
m,uishment as court martial may
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27
DISTgLLER., ARE
WORKING OVERTIME

Milwaukee, July 22.-Four distille.':
here are WORKING at full capacity pill
ing up stocks in anticipation OF the
a,nplication Of the anti-whiskey law
investigation showed today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27
direct). Sec. VI. act approved May 18,

direcD. Sec VI. act approved May IS,
1917
IL two or more persons conspire
either to commit any otfense against
the United States or to defraud the
limited States in any manner or for
any purpose, and one or more of such
parties do any act to affect the object
OF the conspiracy, each of the parties
to such conspiracy shall be fined not
more than $4,000, or imprisoned not
more than two years, or both. (Sec.
81, criminal code of United States.).
Whoever, having taken an oath be-
fore a competent tribunal, officer, or
person in any case in which law Of
the United States authorizes an oath
to be administered, that he will testi-
fly, declare, depose, or certify truly, or
that any written testimony, declara-
ton, deposition or certificate by him
subscribed, is true, shall willfully and
contrary to such oath state or sub
scribe to any material matter which he
does not believe to be true is guilty
OF perjury, and shall be fined not more
than $4,000 and imprisoned not more
than five years. (Sec. 125, criminal
code of United States.)
Whoever directly commits any act
constituting an offense defined in any
law of the United States. or aids, abets,
counsels, commands, induces or pro-
cures it's commission, is principal.
(Sec. 332, criminal code of United
States.)
Claims of Exemption.
Claims for exemption must be filed
within seven days from receipt of the
notice, and the proof must be furn-
shed within ten days. Decisions are
required to be rendered by the board
within three days
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
oEAR TOR ONLY $3.50
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27
The Maximum.

The Herald and News One Year for
Only $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27
GERMANY PUBLISHES
U-BOAT LOSS
New Official Figures Bear Out British
Statements of Havoc Being
Wrought by Submarines.

London, July 22-Here are, for the
first time, outside of the German
orders, the official German admiral
" claims as to the havoc wrought by
unrestricted U-boat warfare since It
went into effect:
February, 781,50O tons.
March, $4,000 tons.
April, 100000 tons.
May, $4,000 tons.
June, more than 100000 tons"
Disprove.
The figures clearly disprove the wild
reports spread broadcast few days
ago. owing to a mistake in transmits
sion of a cable dispatch by the rep
resentative of a New York newspaper,
that the submarines were sinking l.
100000 a month.
The German accounts, as contained
IN Berlin newspapers received, here,
assert that June will prove record
breaker. A number Of U-boat COM
manders, it is asserted, have not yet
reported.
The Maximum.
On the basis Of the German figures,
the U-boats have been sinking, up to
June. an average of 925,300 tons
monthly, with June at 100000 tons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27
O'Clock 4 N.

ANY claim for exemption or dis
charge must be made on forms which
may be procured at the Office of this
local board, and must be filed at the
Office of this local board on or before
the SEVENTH day after the date OF
mailing this notice.
Your attention is called to the pen
alties for violation or evasion OF the
selective service law, approved May 49,
1917. and of the rules and regulations
made pursuant thereto, which penal
ties are printed on the back hereof
Local board ............. ......'
BY ..--..-''''
*Date Of mailing notice, ......of
- ~S~'
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
15c Curtain Rods,

Curtain Rods. with brackets n
for hanging same. Will Mt A(
regular size windows. Special "
for Friday only, set, SC.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
Infanl,, Short prea.e..

styles Of short dresses -
made of ine nainsook, dainty EUN
yokes or straight models, VO~
wide hem 9 months 70 years. Spe-
cial for Friday only, soc.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15

Curtains worth up to 81 pair,
Of This 81: :ss.es: e.: sE:h:s ::lSs lS:: ST 49
Among them are scrim, " i LO
wolfe, marquisette, ciuny net and some
fine Swiss curtains. All placed on a
Cor Friday only. pair. $1.49.
street Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15

Untrimmed Hats, Friday,
Sailor and smaller shapes, m
IN best styles and colors, fOO
nearly 200 70 choose fromi ~
values 70 $3.50. At T9c.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
Sc CIarRs o. N. T. Darnins

Soc Neckwear,
Samples of Lace and Or mr.
candy Neclwear. Special for NN
Friday only, 26c- 6OS
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
Women,s ) Warm Bah Rob-,

slsaksts: ias = neat 9ssssfens Ssssesss 1 %
IN light or dark colors. - XaOO
eords It waist Special for Friday only.
si''' rAirs rssor.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
Women's House Dresses.

Special lot Of house dresses m
made Of gfngham or percale, UNNN
In neat washable colors, some O"
with = or long sleeYes; pipings OF
contracting eoIors: sizes "a to a
Special for Friday only, e0c.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15

.Women's Dainty Negligees,
Beautifully made Of Ga M
all-silk crepe de chine. TX
striped In cluny lace; OOs ~
rose. light blue. nesh and lavender
shades. Special for Friday only. Ss-os-
Third FIsor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-02
4 y <<<<<< <<<<
' WITH the CHURCHES :
y y = y y y y y y y y y 4 y
Catholic Church

Rev. Jos. NJ. Garnet announces
services at the Catholic church ON
South Copper avenue as follows:
Services every Sunday.
Church doors open at I 80 a. m.
Communion service at 5 100 a. M.
FIRST mass for Spanish speaking
congregation 900 n. nj.
Last mass for English speaking
congregation. 1925 n. M.
Sunday school following last
mass.
Baptisms at 400 y. M,
Evening service for American aud
Spanish congregation ON alternate
Sunday nights ut 80 j.. IN.
Rev. Joseph VI. Garnet. Parish
Priest
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-02
The Deminq Speciality COMPANY

The Dcming Spccialt, Co.. The
Store Different j. now open lo the
pulhr 40 206 South Silver avenue
with good line oi guaranteed and
purr food Goods. They are handlin1
many articles which make for con-
Nculrucc comfort aAd economy II
j. their ann io give the best value
po- -lhlr for the lowest prices \
call tu their store will convince YOU.
They solicit Nous patronage and Will
appreciate the Same.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-02
Presbyterian Church

The communicates of the Presoy-
terrain church are at present without
a pastor and have united with the
members of the Christian church in
the Sababth school work. the services
being held in the Christian church.
An invitation is extended to all not
affiliated with other churches to at.
tend our services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-02
First Methodist Church

!. V. Schuuz, Sunday school ,n-
pcrintendent.
Roy McAllister president OF the
Epworth League.
Mrs. f. II. Matthews. president of
the Missionary Society.
Sunday school--9:3 80 to 1890.
observation-disclosures, l0:45; even
ing. 80.
Prayer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS even
ing. 80
Epworth League-Sunday evening,
G:3O.
Missionary Socicly-Meets first
and second Thursday of each month.
\ special invitation is extended to
strangers who are spending Sabbath
IA our city.
John b. Bell.Pastor
=
ha2arene Church
j. W. Middleton. Pastor
SUNDAY school. a. m.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-02
Purity Baking Company

The Purity Baking COMPANY. a
Toxin. ,orporailon. winch will oper-
ate "A bakery at Dcming. has been
admitted 10 du business IA New Mex
leo by the state corporation commi>-
sion. The COMPANY has caplial "t
S25. 600 \ ". Pollard i, named a.;
.taluior, agent at Demlng Santa
Fc New Mexican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-02
Baptist Church

Cor. Copper Ave. and Elm 81.
J. v Tinnin. Pastor
Residence. 1l2 Pine 81.
Sabbath School,. l5 10 10Ij.-
! &. Parrish. superintendent.
y. Y. i. C.-Meets every Tuesday
evening at S:00-Mi-s Mary Hub.
hard.
Morning Service-ll 90
Evening Service 200.
PRAYER Servicc--Wednc-dav ev-
eung al ; 90.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-02

preachinc-ll 90; evening. 500.
PRAYER Meeting Tusdav and FRI
day nights. : 80.
Young People Society Sunday.
3 90 y. NJ
Evervbod, welcome to our serv-
taae
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-02
Christian Church

s. Il. MctM lure. Pastor
SUNDAY School 10 to l0:45.--
G.. u. Robinson. superintendent.
Preaching Service-Everv Wed.
nc-day evening at 5 100.
Christian Endeayor- Meets every
Sunday evening at 900.
Missionary Circle-Meets second
Thursday of each month.
Social Circe-N Meets first and
third Thursday of each month.
Florence Mill Circlc-Meets first
Friday evening of each month.
Everyone i welcome to our ser
vices.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-02
Ell PAS0 HEADLIGHT COMPANY

TJT0 IdSl "TSoUU'' v ~ "o"' ''"'
W. recharge and exchange al
Standard Gas Tanks for Lighting
Automobiles. Auto Trucks and Mo-
tOrCycleS and for 0xy-Acetiine weld
inn
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-05-25
Rooms For Rent,

Two desirable rooms ID house
with family. Pleasantly and cons
veniently located near business
section of city. Terms reasonable.
Apply at this office.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-05-25
A WOMANLESS
WEDDING.
Long Looked For Event
Occurs at Opera House
Next Friday Night.
The date has been set.


1t will happen Friday June 1st.
aud the Starkville opre house will
be the scene of the tragedy,
Every body in Starkville has
been expecting it, and now that
all preliminaries have been settled
the suspense and agony is over.
It will be one Of the best and
most enjoyable ''womanless we'd
ding" ever pulled off in the State.
Ever seen a womanless wedding :
II not don't fail to secure a seat
for this one, for womanless wed.
ding is a greatest laugh producing
scheme that was invented.
The one that is to occur at the
opre house on June 1st has been
planned. The characters have been
selected from among the best
known business men If Starkville
aud it will be under the manage.
ment of the Rldgley Rebekah
Lodge Of this city.
The participants will consist of
muster, bride aud groom, brides.
maids, flower girls, RUG bearer,
father and mother, of the bride
etc, while President Wilson, John
Sharpe William, Jas K. vardaman
Theodore Roosevelt and other cell
celebrities will be the impersonated
guest.
You will miss the time Of your
life il you miss this entertainment
The admission will be 25c for
adult and l0c for children and
when you pay this you will get your
moneys worth and at the same
time be helping a great cause.
The following is a list of those
who will participate, showing the
parts they will take:
Minster-Wm. Ward
Groom-Will Hamer
Bride--W. F. Pierce
Matron of honor-J. r. Long
Maid of honor-W. II. Reynolds
Best man-lke Katz
Bridesmaids-Edgar F. Buntin,
j. Il. Nicles, j. A. Mckee, Will
Cladry l.. B. Camp
Ushers-M, K. Fu'gham, j, o.
Thomas, Il, G. Morris, Geo.
Turner, G. + Scoggins, Lee
Nickels
Ring beare-Tom Katz
Flower girls-Dr's EN-. Ranck
DR., j. b. Marshall
Mother of the brlde-Dr. j. w.
Eckford
Farther of the bride--J, NJ.
Carpenter
Twins-W. d. HartneSs, j. P.
Reed
Bed boy B. f. Bell
Distinguished Guest
President Wilson-W. II,
Smith
Mrs. Wilson,. j. Gill
Roosevelt Il. 81. Skies
Mrs. Roosevelt--John Stilltnan
| Mutt-C. B, Bcckham
Jeff-Master Jesse Buutiu
Rosie's beau-W, M. Buntln
Rosies.> b. M. Rossoff
Aside from the wedding, o fue
program OF music recitations, etc.
will be rendered.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-05-25

Miss Evelyn Pyle entertained
the members Of the graduating
class an at informal lawn party on
Saturday afternoon,