davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-01-22

New York. One of the leading speak
ers was the pastor of fashionable
downtown Presbyterian church in
Philadelphia, which corresponds to
Trinity church., New York city. He
emphasized the fact that Mr.. Sunday
had made it possible in the city of
Philadelphia to talk religion as easily
as you might talk baseball. In his
church, which would seat 1000 peo-
pie, Mr.. Sunday spoke each noon.
They finally had to admit men by pro-
LESSONS and trades, and give oLt
tickets of admission. The judges Of
the supreme court adjourned each
noon in time to come to the meetings.
where seats were reserved for them.
This man tells that as a result of the
meetings he had received, up to that
time, SAL additions to his church,
and that not one of these people had
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-07
RULES GOVERNING RED
cross ENTERTAINMENTS

The committee on headquarters has
announced that for the present the
Red Cross room CDR. Frank Mowers
office will be kept open on Thursday
by the D. A. RS, on Friday by the
Calvin Crozier Chapter U. D. c., and
on Saturday by the Bachelor Maids
Club. The Office hours are from $50
to 1870 in the morning and from I
to $50 in the afternoon. Other CLUBS
should follow the example of these Or
CARNATIONS and give their service 70
this committee
Mrs. Herman Wright, the chairman
Of the extension committee, reports
that at meeting held at the Har,-
ford school house, it was decided to
form an auxiliary of the Red Cross.
The Bachelor Maids CrcIe OF the
Kings Daughters and the Calvin
Crozier Chapter U. D. C. have also
formed auxiliaries.
Permission to give any entertain-
nent for the Red Cross must De o.
tanned from the executive committee.
All Of Chapters. have been particularly
cautioned against giving consent ur
local entertainments in the name or
the Red Cross unless all the conditions
conform to the organizations poi.cy
Briefly these conditions are: Fir,
that there be no division Of pTo..ts
with promoters; second that the man
agement is under the Red Cross con-
tril third. that there be no use Of
the Red Cross emblem or name in ad-
vertising an entertainment unless tn.
affair is actually under Red Cross di-
rection and control.
Any one desiring information as 20
the shirts being made by the ladies OF
the county, is asked to communicate
with Mrs. F. D. Mower
Bess Burton, Chairman,
Publicity Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-07
Tuskegee, Alabama.
SECOND PEACE MESSAGE
FROM POPE BENEDICT

New York. Sept FL Progresso
ltalo-Ame"icano, published in New
York, publishes special cable from
its Rome correspondent to the effect
that high prelate has confirmed 10
him the report that Pope Benedtcr
proposes to send a second peace mes
sage to all belligerents. The second
document, the corresondent says on
authority of his information, will be
"of TIE highest Importance"
The pontiff, according to the CORE
spondent, regards the accusations
which have been made in some quar-
ters with regard to his first message
to such delicate and at the same tins
unjustifahle nature that he considers
1t his duty to speak once moro frankly
to all the belligerents and explain his
thoughts on the possibilities of peace.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-07
GOAPERS' LABOR DAY MESSAGE

Erie, Pa, Sept. 3.-Samael Gen-
pers, president of the American Fec
Grafton Of Labor, delivered a stirring
message to the laboring men of the
country in an address here today. He
said:
Maintain a clear vision; stand true
Dnd loyal, that before aro,ner Labor
cay shall come, a desirable, perm.-
nent peace shall have been establish
ed, founded upon the highest con-
cepts, justice, freedom and humanity
Never in the history of the word
was it so essential that the peop,e
OF all countries imbued with the spirit
Of freedom, justice and democracy,
stand firmly united until these pr1n-
clples are firmly establishing amons
all peoples Of all countries. And of
these not one is in q position of great
er responsibility to do service for the
triumph Of these principles than arc
We Of the United States. The wage
earners, the working peoples are in a
peculiar sense responsible. for upon
them depends the supplies of the men
in the trenches and on our ships, en-
ahling them to fight for victory ani
achieve it.
Noting will contribute more to the
success of our men abroad than the
knowledge that their mothers, wives
and children are being carec ror at
homie
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-07
Success at % and 80

A writer in the September American
Magazine says:
Success at twenty-five and success
at fifty make different demands. IN g
few months I am going to marry :.
man I met in college, a sanitary en-
gineer, now With state board or
health. His salary is just twelve hun
dred dollars a year, yet that means
happiness to US At twenty-five he
has three degrees, and the fact that he
was chosen for this work means r.e
beginning of success to US. too. 1t IS
enough to live on while he is proving
his theories Of public health, and It
gives him an opportunity for original
work. But if five years from now ne
has the same salary (only he VIII
notO and his work has not been rec
ognized, We will not think Of twefve
hundred dollars in the same way
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-07
GOOD 0LD-FASHI0NED
IRON BEST AS TONIC
Plain, Highly Concentrated Natural
Iron Stronger and Contains No
H:>.lt Forming Drug. Narc0t-
ic Or Alcohol
WHOLE FAMILIES USE 1T

The use of just plain, ordinary, nat
ural iron, procurable at any drug
store under the trade name of Ac1d
Iron Mineral, will stimulate the d.
gestion and appetite, and MAKE any
man or woman rundown and weak,
stronger and more vigorous before q
dollar bottle is half gone, and accord
ing to tests of thirty years, the aD-
sence Of alcohol and purgatives in
this remarkable remedy makes it
ideal as non-hebit forming tonic
and blood purifier.
We are bound to notice an improve
men4 shortly after taking Acid from
Mineral because it is from two to sx
times stronger than the usual chem
icallv prepared" tonics. i.
Being a natural iron with no mar
cotic, alcohol or laxative added, Acid
Iron Mineral may be given freely to
the whole family for blood. kidneys
and digestion. Be sure you get the.
highly concentrated Iron. The trade
mark "A-IM" protects you. There can
be no danger Of reaction, false stim-
ulation or Of anyone forming the hao-
it. The more you use OF Acid Iron
Mineral, the less you need it.
If the bowels are norman, we
strongly advise against the use of any
remedy containing laxatives, but
where ones bowels are sluggish, the
little AIM Tablets you can get at
the drug store for Csc are admirable
little liver pills and bogel regulators
and work spleHdidly in conjunction
with Acid Iron Mineral.
All druggists have it. or send direct
to the Ferrodine Chemical Corp,
! Roanoke, Va, 81 prepaid. For sale IN
; NeWberry by P. E. Way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-07
MEXICO TO REMAIN NEUTRAL
Carranza Outlines Emphatic Handsoff
Pslicy in Message to Congress

Ey a Staff Correspondent of the In
ternational- News Service.
!, Mexico City, Sept. 2.-Mexico will
continue to maintain strict neutrality
III the war, President Carranza declar-
ed in his presidential message which
he read before congress last night.
The chief executive was emphatic in
asserting that his government will
hold aloof from the conflict and pre-
serve the policy pursued until the
present time.
A sensational speech on the war was
delivered by Senator Jesus Ureta, for
mer secretary of foreign relations and
an eminent Mexican speaker. He is
now president of the Mexican con-
gress, and he addressed the deputies
and senators Immediately after Presi-
dent Carranza had concluded
Senator Ureta declared: "The war
cvershadows anything ever recorder
in history and it is but the inevitable
result Of the tragic bankruptcy Of
capitalism maintained by the sworI
OF the cruel god of war From such a
fight there will come more human
idea OF justice, more equitable DIS
tribution Of wealth and respect for the
sovereign rights and life of weak
countries. There also will be an al
frmation that all countries are, equar
and that to wound one of them is 70
diminish the moral force Of humani-
ty."
Senor Ureta's address was entnus~
astically cheered by all the deputies
ard senator's and tie various poinss
he made aroused much comment Tas
German minister to Mexico was an ,n-
terested auditor.
Senior Felix VI. Palavicini, one os
NeXico's foremost editors, who has
just returned from the United States,
will be appointed minister OF rail-
ways and public works. it was 1earneo
today.
ssnor Pavalcini is a strong advocate
OF Mexico taking a decided stand in
the war On the side of the allies. He
has held public Office before, having
been secretary Of public instructor,
and at times was regarded as the ac-
wiser and spokesman for President
Carranza. Recently he waged a spir-
tied campaign in Mexico through ,ns
medium Of his newspaper. Ell Univers-
al, for the extirpation of Teuton,c m
fuences and the alignment of Mexico
on the side of Germany's enemies. He
was strong i'll his opinion that Mexico
should abandon her neutral attitude.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-07
Hsw To Dry Tomatoes

The tomato crop seems unusually
large this year, and the tomatoes ex-
traordinarily dne. II cans, jars, or
other containers cannot be had. they
should be dried.
If it were generally known what a
distinct and delicious product the to-
mato makes when properly dried, I
am sure every housewife would dry
a few pounds. When eaten dry as a
confection, it is far superior to many
OF the so-called choice candies sold at
fancy prices.
Method. No. Take thoroughly ripe
tomatoes; wash and slice or chop; pu:
in preserving kettle and cook slowly
until thoroughly done; pass through
colander to remove. the skins and hare
cores; return to the kettle and boil
until thick like jam. Spread on plates,
and dry in the sun or oven. When dry
roll up like jelly cake, or cut into
squares and put away the same as
any other dried fruit or vegetable.
When wanted for use. soak in a little
cold water until soft. Then use ex-
actly the same as tomato paste. De.
licious catsup can be made from this
dried paste by softening and adding
the required amount of vinegar and
spices.
Method No. 2-Select tomatoes that
are full-grown bat green, or just be-
ginning to tinge with color. Treat In
every way exactly the same as method
No. 1. This paste will be pleasingly
tart, and is especially fine for makine
green tomato pies. which is an old
family favcrite among pies We hope
every housewife will try one or both
of these methods.
G. w CARVER.
Tuskegee, Alabama.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-07
ROAD TO PEACE
FOLLOW THE FLAG!
Danish "kultur' From the World.

Thousands of young Americans are
ready and willing to enlist ~ over
throw the military power OF the one
master of the German nation! That
is "I!-Emperor William, Germany"
They cannot be passed by the Ex-
amining Board on account Of nerv-
BUSINESS, physical weakness and
anaemic tendencies. If this is ap-
plicable to you, why not step in the
nearest drug store and get bottle
of Ironizeo Paw-Paw, take it accord
ing to directions. You will soon fnd
out as thousands have already ex-
perienced that Ircn, as everybody
knows, is the real pioneer of rich
red blood. the destroyer OF anaemic
symptoms and a muscle builder Nux
is the conqueror of all nervous, dis
orders, Strengthening and revitaliz-
ing the whole body, and PaW-Paw,
universally known as the only actual
vegetable pepsin which gives the
stomach abiding strength.
If you are desirous of serving un-
der "the Stars and Stripes" why
not get bottle of Ironized Paw-Paw
without delay, take it according to di-
rections. You will find your muscles
hardening, weight increased and in a
short time most probably pass the
examining board with flying colors.
Ironized Paw-Paw Tonic lifts and
holds You. Your druggist probably
keeps it, but if he doesn't it is sold
and recommended by P. E. Way, Drug
gist
Ironized Paw-Paw, price s1.se
Formula on every bottle Mail or
ders promptly attended to. Inter-
state Drug Co., Inc, New York. Ac-
vertisement.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-07
Bre,Yn.GrEMn
The State

The State.
Cross 'Hill, Sept. IA pretty we'd
ding was that OF Miss Eloise Brown
and ]. w. Griffin which took place
at Batharbara church Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock, the Rev. R. Il.
Lee officiating, being assisted by the
Rev. w. P. Turner. The church wa.
beautifully decorated, white ana yei-
low being the color scheme. Immed-
lately after the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents. The bride is a woman of cne
personality and sweet disposition. Mr..
Griffin is a prominent business man
of this place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-07
Celered.

32-222S-Richey, Walter, Kinards.
444-1425-Spence, Oscar, Helena.
457-656-Rayford, James, Whit
uire.
z5s-247s-Grey, Job, Newberry r.
474-2323-Jessie, Edd, Chappells.
4S9-1527-Moses, Ellis, Prosperity.
4ss-161s-Farrow, Geo., Jr., Chap
pells.
5os-22o4- Caldwell, Sam, Kin
ards.
09-2646-Rutherford Amos, Blairs
513-753-Miller, Lee, Kinards, R. 2.
17-2546-McCants Walter, New.
berry, R. 6.
527-1511-sims, Robert, Pomaria,
2 8.
531-2213-Ford, Rufus, Newberry,
r. 8.
-657-Reeder, George. wEitmlre
537-27S-Hurst, Hiram, Jr, New
berry
544-2111-Davis, viii, Cflss Hill
555-2342-Ruff, Horace, Jr.. Po-
maria.
562-17O7-Suber. VIII, Blairs.
575-622-Grifin, James Elliott.
Whitmire
5s7-2l31-Marshall, Jim, Chap
pells.
6O2-2151-sanders, Mackatee,
Chappells.
-24S9-Ruf, Robert, Newberry,
R. O.
e27-1o4e-shealy, Marion, Prosper
s2s-715Cannon, Willie, Newoerry,
r. g..
sse-se1-Caldwen, Willie, Pros
perity. =. = r.
ssss-15ss-Bluford, Holly, Chap
pells.
e42-1411-Green, Charlie, Jr,, Hell
ena:
647-152S-Gary, Emanuel. Prosper
ity.
651-1291-Byrd, Tom, Kinards, Rid.
57-2212-Floyd, Doc, NewDerry,
R. 8.
65S-1043- James, Little
Mountain.
667-115s-Shealy, George, PROS
perity
6s4-16S6-Glymph, John. Blairs.
6e4-sS1-Thomas, Eddie Cicero,
Fhitmire.
VI e95-!713-Cannan, Tsmmie, New
Try, r: 8. ;x. ~~.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-07
List of Persons Called Into The
Service of The United States
Not Exempted or Discharged

0U-2091-Barre, Frank, Chappells
702-1150-Oxner, Jesse, Prosper
ity
07-165S-stevens, Isaiah, Chap
pells.
715-lo34-McFall, Eddie, Prosper
ity.
725-217s-Williams, James, Chap
pells.
47-13O4-Davis, Wess, Newberry
54-1406-Cheak, Jim, Newberry, r
8.
55-257-Gray, Bishop, Newberry.
759-2S4-Johnson, E. j., Chappells.
766-265-Grifin, Willie, NewDerry.
7S1-1s17-Young, George, Newber-
ry.
7S2-1o51-Stoudemire, Press, Pros
perity.
7S5-2121-Hill, J. T., Cross Hill.
so1-105o-sligh. league, Prosper
ity.
SO2-137e-Thrift, George, Kinards,
R. l.
se5-2472-Collins, James, Newher-
ry, R. 2.
See-229-Dewalt, Ernest, Prosper
ity.
899-299-King, Samuel Talmadge.
Newberry.
Sse1e75-Young, Luther, Pros
perity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-07
HARDWICk SCORES
CHILD LABOR LAW
Georgia Senator Says Act Depriyes
Local Governments OF Powers to
Regulate Own Affairs

Saratoga Springs, y. Y, Sept. A.
The opinion thai the most dangerous
assault upon the autonomy or the
States, upon the integrity O. .ocai self
government, that the entire history OF
our country records, was made by tho
congress OF the United States when
it passed the recent socalled child ia
Dor law" was expressed here today by
Senator Thomas W. Hardwick OF
Georgia before the members of the
American Bar Association in an az
dress on ''the regulation of commerce
between the States under the coin
r,erce clause Of the constitution OF the
United States"
No Limit To 1t
IF it be within the poWec Of con-
gress to pass the recent child labor
legislation, why is it not Within Us
power to legislate so as to deny the
privilege of interstate commerce to
legitimate and wholesome commod1-
ties because they were produced by
the labor Of foreigners" the senator
said "Or because produced by union
labor? Or because produced by labor
that was employed more than IS hours
or more than six hours per day? Who
can say where it will stop. or how :.
will end?
IF congress, on the pretest Of regu-
lating commerce between the States,
may lawfully regulate the processes
of manufacture and production, may
fix and control the hours and condi-
tions on labor and may say who shall
be permitted to work in field and in
factory, in mine and in workshop, in
every State in the union, then it is
easy to see how speedily and how COM
pletely congress will usurp the righta
OF the States, deprive them Of their
reserved powers, strip them of every
vestige of their sovereign police pow.
err and reduce them to a state of i'm
potent and Insignificant vassalage
Can Not Suryiye
Unless it be speedily checked We
may not hope to see the glorious gov
ernment founded by our fathers sur
vive, for the chief glory as well as
the distinctive future of that gov
ernment with it's policy adjusted
evenly balanced and finally tempered
quality, provided combined strength
and consolidated power for the trans
action Of foreign affairs and matters
of general concern with local indie
pendence and local self government
in all matters that were entirely do
n1estic and purely local.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-07
THE SELECTED MEN
bia Record, 4th,

Columbia Record, 4th.
We have been looking over the
county papers, especially to see what
kind Of young men have been drafted
for the national army. We nave been
agreeably surprised to observe tI!e
high class of material that has been
chosen. r.
They Will be coming to Columbia
in the next few hours. six hundred
from South Carolina homes. Along
with the national Guard and. the reg
rlars and the blueiackets they will
be our chamrions in tie fight for lib
erty The have orr highest hopes,
our complete confidence.
On the whole. they are sterling
young men, many Of them college
bred. all Of them South Caro!irian.
To the great cause we give them
proudly-as they give themselves will
linsly. Tn the hearts Of us all is the
PRAYER that our country's God will
watch ever them. protect their health,
strengthen them in body. in courage
and in sweetness of spirit The flow
e. of our youth, the chivalry Of our,
manhood. We greet them with affec
ton.
Columbia has a privilege to receive
these boys coming from every county
III the state, and some from the Land
of Flowers and others from the good
Old North State We urge the people
of Columbia to hunt out these boys.
make them feel that they are among
friends. Let them be proud to be in
our army because We are proud or
them. Let them realize taht as
they take On the garb Of soldiers. t2ey
do not rehnquish the habiliments OF
citizens or the vesture Of men.
1t is a rare pleasure which Co1um-
hia is given to enjoy, and we feel sure
that Columbia will respond and will
find these young men responsive
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-07
The Sept n.!,ar American Magazine

The Sept n.aar American MAGAZINE
Stories @ad articles which stimulate
and thrill sc IN the September issue
Of The Amertnan- Magazine. How EG-
ward R. Stettinius, of the ]. P. Nor
gan firm, became the biggest buyer II
the world is told by B. C. Torbes;
"Te War Inside Myself IS the story
Of what man went through trying to
make up his mind to enlist; "From
Lumber to Literature" is by Peter 3.
Kyne. and he tells of his experiences
in and out of the army: increase
Your Driving Power is by James
Hay. Jr.; and there are two articles
concerning the theatre, one being the
story Oliver Morosco, anG the other,
''Is Acting Bag of Tricks?" by Walt
er Prichard Eaton. The state article
is "Vermont.S
The fiction contains dog story by
Don Marquis. humorous story by H
G. Witwer, and other entertaining
yarns by Edison Marshall, David
Grayson, and Mary Finn. The "Inter-
esting People" department. contest rs
suits. and contest announcement COM
plete An excellent number.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-07
DEATH OF LITTLE MABEL DIPNER

Child Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. DIP
ner was called Aug. 81, 1917. Age IA
months.
Services were held at Soul ChapeI
the following day and funeral services
were conducted by Rev. W. H. Clark.
The Lord said come unto me and
will give thee rest. May the kind
Father comfort the bereaved ones and
help them to say, Thy will be done
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-07
MOTHER AND CHILD BURIED

Union Times, 31st.
Mrs. Sallie Brock, wife Of Mr.. Thos.
Brock, died at Whitmire Saturday
night and was buried Sunday after
noon in the Lee burying ground nea,
Whitmirp. together with her infant,
the mother and child being buried in
the same casket
Mrs. Brock was not quite II years
Of age. She was held in very high
esteem by all who knew her and her
death has saddened many hearts.
The burial was conducted by Rev.
D. ". Garvin, her pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-07
Lominack.GRenn

uG SLGle.
NeWberry, Sept. 1.-Nr. and Mrs.
William Henry Lominack announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Cora, to Fred B. Gnann of Clio, Ca,
the marriage to take place in October.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-07
SAYS WILSON WILL
HASTEN WARS END
Stauning Believes Presidents Note
VIII Farther Encourage the
Friends OF Democracy

Copenhagen, Sept. At. Stauning,
Socialist member of the Danish cabi-
net and leader of that party in par
lament, finds much to approve II
President Wilson's s reply to the pope's
peace proposal. In statement to the
Associated Press, Minister Staining
said:
81 am glad to have an opportunity
to say a few words about Presiden;
Wilson's answer to the pope, partfcu-
larly as | have learned that with re-
gard to my feelings toward the United
States, misunderstanding recently
has spread.
II am Of the opinion that President
Wilson's answer to the pope's message
is highly promising sign and see
from it what 1 had expected-that Mr..
Wilson does not wish the war to b"
continued to the end where there will
be victors and defeated.
Not Disappointed
81 have at an earlier time SAID 20
the American press that, in spite Of
the change that has taken place in
international conditions, / firmly be-
l;eve that the president of the free
United States would again De seen
busy at bringing about peace and |
see that have not been disappointed.
The paragraph of President wilson's
words which oppose violation OF
the peoples sovereignty, the imposing
of indemnities, the splitting up o.
countries and the making of an egotis-
tic and economic war will be read with
joy by every one wishing happy
and lasting peace. l hope that Nr.
Wilson's wise utterances may find
echo and show their influence in other
belligerent countries.
"The presidents wish that peace
and its guarantee may be established
by the people is, of course. in great
harmony with my wishes and 1 should
think that these wocds will further
encourage the democratic parties Of
Europe to powerful efforts for a dem
ocratizing movement, which the peo.
pie wish and the result of which must
be parliamentarism which will be an
able guarantee of such treaties and
conventions as might be agreed upon
at the conclusion of peace. With the
greatest expectations I look forward
to the consequences of the American
presidents words and know that not
only my party, but the whole Danish
people share my hope that humanity
soon will be relieved from this terrible
war and the world guarded against
new wars and the violations of right
Burning Longing for Peace
"The American people will doubtless
understand that in little Denmark,
where live, there is burning long
ing for peace, both on account of COM
miseration for our fellow beings and
for the sake Of future humanity and
because industry, trade and commerce
and the possibilities of the develop
ment of our own country are 80 highly
dependent upon conditions in other
countries. Therefore, as Dane, am
exceedingly glad to hear such conv1n-
cling words as now have been uttered
by President Wilson and hope that his
endeavors may be continued and the
goal reached before long"