davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

A man was killed by an auto in or
angeburg Wednesday night. The
Times and Democrat says he lost his
life from being blinded by the brigns
lights of the auto that killed htTn.
Dimming the lights will not briag
back the life of the dead man. In the
name of common sense why do city
councils continue to allow the use Of
these binding lights?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24
FLAT TO LET

l will let contract to build fiat at
Strothers Ferry on Broad River Sep
tember 8, 1917, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Sealed bids solicited. Bids may De
handed ~ either member of the Boara
or it's Clerk. Bids will be opened at
my Office Any information may be
had by applying at my Office Right
reserved to reject any and all bids.
J. C. Sample, County Supervisor.
Insert August % and Goth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

The Greenwood Journal in giving a
list of those who failed to answer the
call says that after the 10th of Sep
tember they will be deserters and az
ter the 18th they will be ordered
shot TO death" We do not know who
issued that order but that IS the only
place we have seen it. We were un-
der tn impression that they were
automatically drafted and ordered in
the army and would be sent at once
te France.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF GARMA.
NY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. q.


Whereas, one-third of the resident
electors and a like proportion Of the
resident freeholders of the age OF
twenty-one years, in Garmany School
District No. %. of the County Of New
berry. State of South Carolina, have
filed g petition with the County Board
of Education Of Newbtrry County,
State of South Carolina, petitioning
and requesting that an election be
held in said school district on the
question of repeating special tax CT
two (2) mills on the dollar on all the
taxable property within the SAID
school district.
Now, therefore, We the undersigned
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24
SPECIAL SERVICES AT UNITY

Rev. j. B. Hood, a former pastor,
will hold a series of services at Unity
church this week. The first serve.
will be held Thursday evening WITH
service Friday morning and evenira.
Saturday morning and evening, and
Sabbath morning and evening. The
morning services will begin at II
o'clock and the vening services at
O'Clock.
AL are cordiaN, invited to attend
these services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

Somehow in the confusion incident
to putting the last issue of The Her
aid and News to press several errors
slipped in. We want to refer to on
ly one. Some time ago we printed a
cat of a gentleman, or rather intend
ed print his cut, and put hts name un-
der it and found out afterward that
1t was not his cut at all, and we do
net know whose it was On Tuesday
we undertook to print a cut of the
~ Ssost'~ ,,~s,s.s~-,.-..
ST. Paurs parsonage in connection
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24
Death of An Elderly Maiden Lady

Miss Dorothy 1. Davis died at the
home of Mr.. Carr W. Buford at Kin
ards Tuesday afternoon at o'cloca
and was buried at Faiview church
graveyard on Wednesday afternoon
at 4. The service was conducted sy
the Rev. E. v. Babb. Miss Davis was
rs years old and had made her home
at MIR. Bufor6's. ::
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24
NOTICE

DR. E. E. Stuck has placed his &C.
counts in the hands Of J. o. HaF1rd,
Esq, for collection: Debtors will
please take notice and make ar
rangements to settle Immediately
3-24-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR $50
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24
66G

This 10 Q prescription prepared especially
1or MALARIA or cfllLLS G. FEVER.
Five or aix doses will break any case, and
If taken then 10 tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on tie. liver better than
CaIonael and does not eripe or sicken. 2se
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

r7cr. 'aei' -. 1917
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

~ssz2FeVxSE y
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
DANIELS ASKS PAPERS
 10 CENSOR SHIP NEWS,
 GERMANS SENTENCED
CBy United States Cable,

WASHINGTON Saturday, March TO- - PreSi- dent Wilson proclaimed the United States in state or armed neutrality today, and issued orders for the armng of American merchantmen and a call for an extra session of congress April l6.
 Secretary Daniels immediately issued an appeal to the press of the nation to refrain from publishing any details regarding the arming of vessels or move menS of the navy except such were officially given out He also asked that of the arrival and de- parture of vessels crossing any zone Of possible danger, not be published.
 Radio stations were ordered to suspend report ing the whereabouts of vessels at sea.
 President Wilson stated that an extra session of con Sess was called in order that he might have the support and counsel of congress in all matters collateral to the defense of the American merchant marine.
 It pointed out that state of armed neutrality does not necessarily mean war but is condition of affairs when nation considers that it's safety depends upon as Suming threatening position and maintain an armed force to repe any aggression on the part ot behgeren nations between which 1t IS neutral
 Switzerland and Holland have been in state of arm rd neutrality since the outbreak of hoStiteS in Europe md have captured and ntemed all soldiers or either com blatant caught on Swiss or Dutch soil
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
PRESIDENT WILSON ORDERS GUNS ON ALL AMERICAN MERCHANTMEN
JUNEAU AND MILLS CREEK
 DEAL IS MADE

x. o. Anderson, agent and general manager for Duncan M. Stewards Alaska Securities Corporation, who arrived in town Thursday, put through yesterday the deal with Rem ner and LauritSon for their property on Mills creek. Anderson paid cash for the property and Mills creek from the mouth up to Juneau creek and all of Juneau creek is now the property of Stewart and associates.
 Anderson has considerable faith in Juneau creek and says pay will be found there sufficient to warrant in- stalIing big plant, but will do noth- jag in the way of mining until the ground has been thoroughly prospect ed. He will have men at work on the creek as soon as the snow goes.
 "The company has a crew of 15 men at work on the Canyon creek property getting out timber for the big dam to be built there" said An derson. "This is the largest under taking in the way of placer mining in this part of Alaska. The dam will be 100 feet and will turn the entire creek into a cut which will be piped out during the coming season. This cut will be from 40 to 100 feet deep and 1,7OO feet long, leading the stream into a Hume 20 feet wide, ' feet deep and 1000 feet long, which will put the canyon creek water on top of what is known as the "back channel" which is about a mile long and from 90 to 100 feet deep. This channel contains good values, which have been proved by open cuts on the upper end and Keystone drilling low CT down.
 "The first cost in putting this prop erty in shape for working will be high but the operating expense will be very small.
 "The old bed of Canyon creek will be dry for a mile and half as a re- suit of this diversion and it will be worked from rim to rim with a hy- draulic. Big results are expected in this operation, for this has been one of the best creeks in the district, as high as $1OO a day to the man having been shoveled into small sluice boxes by wing damming the creek.
 "Last summer we built two miles of three-mile ditch on Canyon creek which will be completed this spring. The ditch will be used to supply pow CT to fill the dam and pipe out the cuts for the new channel"
 This work, it is understood, is be- ing done under plans formulated by Mir. Anderson which were only adopt ed after three years of argument and
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
ANCHORAGE TOLD BY MEARS THAT
 EXPERT WILL STUDY ITS HARBOR

Although he did not speak at all for publication while here, Captain Mears gave out an interview at Anch- orage which appeared in The Times of February 18th. After speaking the fact that Secretary Lane had been yer> busy with the Mexican situation, MearS said in part:
 Plans for the future work, includ- ing the development of the Matanus- ka coal fields, were discussed at some length.
 "The applications for the units were carefully gone over, and it was my understanding, when left Washing ton, that definite action in these cases would be taken in the near future.
 "The Alaskan Engineering Com mission was given a hearing before the house appropriation committee during the latter part of January. Progress maps were prepared for the use of the committee, showing the work accomplished to date. Detailed figures giving money expenditures and unit costs were also submitted for the information of the committee.
 "The commission has retained Mir. Wm. Gerig as consulting engineer to make, studies and investigations of
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
HEARS
 BAGDAD TAKEN;
 RUSS GAVE HELP
(By United States Cablel

LONDON, Saturday, March 1O-Advices received by the London Chronicle state that is virtually certain that Bagdad has fallen into the hands of the British troops but vercaton of the report is not expected from two O three days as communication with the first line forces in the Tigris expedition is uncertain
 The British according to last reports having all the best of it as rapid advance by the Russians north east Bagdad threatened to cut off the Turkish force and the Ottoman troops were becoming panic stricken
 Advces from the Russian expedition show the Turks be fleeing from the Russian advance at various points in western Persia.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10

experiment by those favorng other methods.
 On Lynx creek property of the com pany Anderson will have crew of men at work as soon as the snow iS off in the spring. Last summer a crew of 20 men were busy putting the property in shape, a new ditch about a mile long and a Hume being built to carry the creek by the work ines. The Hume is feet wide, 3 feet deep and 1 400 feet long.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT
 SAILS FOR SEWARD
(By. United States Cable)

SEATTLE, Saturday, March lO.- The Admiral Farragut sailed for Seward last night. Passengers for Seward include: E. Thomas, F.. Barnes, K. Hinton, J. Riley, Robert Journiel, H. Shephard and wife, F.. Mcdaniel, Jim Colman, H. Onyett, H. Hubert, W. Arnold, Capt. J. Peterson and wife, A. Ought, T. Eelgstad, O. Holstad, B. Gaskill, c. Jenkins, C. Sinclair, E. Anderson, c. Martin and twenty-four steerage.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
OWNERS NAMED IN
 DELINQUENT ROLL
 MOSTLY OUTSIDERS

It will be noted that the delinquent tax list in today'S issue contains the names of less than 30 owners of prop erty in Seward, and most of these are non-residents.
 In several cases the property is in volved in litigation and neither side has advanced the taxes, while in an other instance the owner died and no administrator for his property has as yet been appointed
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
BOATS AND TRAINS

The Admiral Evans is due Sunday night.
 The Admiral Fawagut was sched- uled to sail from Seattle yesterday for Seward.
 The train left this morning for Mile 40 at S:30 o'clock.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
ADVANCE FIRST INLET SAILING
 TO APRIL FIRST
lBy United States Cnhlel

SEATTLE, Saturday, March 1O.- On the promise of an early spring from report received from the north the Pacific Steamship company has advanced it's first sailing to Anchor age nine days.
 The Admiral Farragut, first boat to sail, will leave here April l.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10

the present harbor at Anchorage and of the proposed harbor improvements. No work on harbor improvements will be undertaken by the commission un- til MT. Gerig's final report and rec ommendation are received.
 q was much gratified with the progress made on construction during the winter, and am pleased to learn that the weather has been very fav- orable to this work. 1 will take the opportunity to submit to the Wash ington authorities special report showing the work accomplished dur ing this last winter, as it is not gen erally realized that We can work here during the winter season to so much advantage"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
NCENDIARY FIRE IN GUN FACTORY
,By United States Cable)

UTICA, N Y. Saturday, March 1O-An incendiary fire in the plant of the Savage Arms company here caused considerable damage this morning. This company is en- oaged in the manufacture of the Lewis machine g large numbers of which are used in the British army.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
BIC ORDER PLACED FOR U. s RAILROAD
lBy United States CabIel

SEATTLE, Saturday, March 1O.-Purchasng Agent Dole today placed an order with the U S. Steel Products company for 10000 tons of 70 pound steel rails bars bolts and spikes for delivery in the spring of 19l8 The price paid is S76 OOO This is duplicate of the order placed month agn for delivery this spring.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
RUSSIANS REPORT SUCCESSES
(By United States CabIel

PETROGRAD, Saturday, March TO- - Russian ad vances from the east and British successes near Bagdad have impered large Turkish army operating in the Tgris valley This army is threatened with being cut off from the main Turkish forces it is officially announced to- day
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
PRESIDENT ABLE TO SIT UP
(By United States CabI

WASHINGTON, Saturday, March 10. - The presi- dent was able to sit up this afternoon ThS discounts previous reports indicating that he had been in his oice
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
OFFICERS OF BRIGHTER SENT TO PEN
(By United States Cabl,

FLORENCE S. C., Saturday. March 1O-Eight of fcers of the German freighter Lebenfels, sunk inI Charleston harbOr today sentenced to one year in the federal prison Atlanta and pay fine of $500 for violating federal laws
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
AMERICAN SAILORS ON THEIR
 WAY OUT OF GERMANY AT LAST
lRy Tniied States Cnhlel

BERLIN, Saturday. March 10. - American sailors brought here the prize ship YaTowdae who have been detained various excuses released today and de- parted for the Swiss border.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
BOMB IN CLEVELAND DEPOT
,y United States Cable

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Saturday, March 1O-A power full chemical bomb weighing seven pounds was found in the Union station here today.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10

WASHINGTON, Saturday, March 1O.-The state department has advised commanders Of armed mer- chantmen that they have the right, in view Of Ger manys declaration of unrestricted warfare, to shoot German submarines on sight
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
625 LIVES ARE LOST IN A COLLISION
CBy United States Cable)

LONDON Saturday, March 10-The British trans port Mend carrying South African native laborers to England sunk yesterday following collision at sea- and 625 lives were lost.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-23
GA R7zzaM
/ Il
Gowned for War.
child pink.

Now that it seems likely that wom-
en- may be engaged in the preparedness
campaign an enterprising firm has de-
vised suits of khaki whose lines are
particularly appropriate for drilling,
hiking and other military incidentals.
A woman may have a suit consisting
of coat and skirt, or she may acquire
merely the camp skirt to be worn
with the MILDLY blouse. There also
is a cavalry skirt to go with a smart,
mannish shirtwaist. All of these gar
ments are made with the object of
service. They al be worn for a con-
siderable time without showing soil,
and then they may be Numbered, if
care is taken in the process. 1t is
also possible for the woman motor
driver, the Red Cross assistant and
those who may aim to enter the cav
airy or infantry corps to get suitable
uniforms.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-23

up-to-date frock. 1t is made in two
pieces, joined at the waist, under a
soft belt of the material. The belt
overlaps at the front, n side slipping
through a slash in the other, and the
ends fasten down with buttons.
Deep pockets at each side provide
two style features of the season: the
emphasis of the hips, and the use of
wide tucks for decoration. The bodice
might fasten along the shoulder and
under-arm or up the back.
Collar and cuffs of organdie are in
~dispensable in a frock of this kind.
They provide the touch of fresh dainti-
ness, that makes the shirtwaist so
dear to the heart of women in the
work-a-day world. The triplicate pieces
of this set are made without lace or
embroidery, having their edges finished
with narrow hens, or with hemStitch-
ing. One only needs to look at them
to sense their charm for summer wear.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-23
For the Business Girl.

Business Women have become sc ac-
customed to the blouse and skirt for
daily wear that it is almost a uniform
to them. But, rs warn weather comes
and coats may be discarded, the bust
ness girl is more than likely to indulge
in a change of dress and come out in
a one-piece frock. Among them are
models especially suited to the big
and growing army of women who go
to business every day.
Whoever designed the frock shown
above had in mind that it needed to
be practical as we'll as smart. For
every day veal it will be made in
some of the strong new weave in silk,
or in lightweight serge or equally dur
able mohair. 1t suggests possibilities
in remodeling suits and giving good
materials a new lease on life by chang
ing a suit of %antiquated style into an
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-23
An UnIooked-for Present.

Among little Willie's numerous birth
day presents were q toy tOmahaWk, an
airgun, and a lasso-these being sent
by a sport-loving uncle who knew
the youths proclivities.
Shortly after breakfast Willie's
mother heard a crash in the green
house at the foot of the garden, and
went to investigate. On the way she
passed a few uprooted bushes and a
tiOWer-bed traInpled out of recognition,
and in the greenhouse itself many las
seed flower-pots. Following the trail,
she found Willie hiding behind a tree
stump.
"What are you doing, Willie?" she
cried in Mortified tones.
Looking for Redskins" replied the
youngster.
With Il grim look she took Willie
by the ear and led him indoors.
Looking for red skins" she repeat
ed ominously, Is she took up a cane.
"Well, I'll give you one"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-23
CHAPTER X.
The Great Change.

The rocks, the ridges and the val
leys were taking on a warmer glow.
poplar buds We're ready to burst.
The scent of balSam and of spruce
grew heavier in the air each day, and
all through the wilderness, in plain and
forest, there was the ripping murmur
of the spring floods finding their way
to Hudson's bay. In hat great bay
there was the rumble and crash of the
ice fields laundering down in the early
breakup through the Roes Welcome
the doorway to the Arctic, and for that
reason there still came with the April
wind an occasional sharp breath of
winter.
KaZan had sheltered himself against
that wind. Not a breath of air stirred
in the sunny spot the wolf-dog had
chosen for himself. He was more COM
Portable than he had been at any time
during the six months of terrible Win
ter-and as he slept he dreamed.
Gray Wolf, his wild mate, lay near
him, flat on her belly, her forepaws
reaching out, her eyes and nostrils as
keen and alert as the smell of man
could make them. For there was that
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-23

Joan's homecoming the lure of the cabin
and of the woman's hand held Kazan.
AS he had tolerated Pierre, so now he
tolerated the younger man who lived
with Joan and the baby. He knew
that the man was very dear to Joan,
and that the baby was very dear to
him, as it was to the girl. 1t was
not until the third day that Joan sue
ceeded in coaXing him into the cabin
and that was the day on which the
man returned with the dead and fro
zen body of Pierre. 1t was Joan's
husband who first found the name on
the collar he wore, and they began
calling him Kazan.
Half a mile away, at the summit of
a huge mass of rock which the Indians
called the Sun rock, he and Gray
Wolf had found a home; and from
here they went down to their hunts
on the plain, and often the girls voice
reached up to them, calling, "kazan!
KaZan, Kazan!"
Through all the long winter Kazan
lowered thus between the lure of Joan
and the cabin-and Gray Wolf.
Then came spring-and the Great
Change.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-23
For Straw Hats.

To keep your new sailor, or any
other straw hat having a fiat crown
and brim, fresh and unfaded looking
up to the end of the season, brush it
occasionally with ammonia water
(about a t%easpoonful to a cupfuI of
water) and while still damp lay over it
a dry cloth, and press with a moderate
ly hot iron. The ammonia restores the
color and the moisture and pressure
will give it it's original stiffness.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-23
Darted Swiftly in the Direction of the
Cabin.

smell of man, as we'll as of balsam
and spruce, in the warm spring air.
She gaZed a%nXiously and sometimes
steadily, at kaZan as he slept. Her
own gray spine stiffened when she
saw the tawny hair along KaZan's
back bristle at some dream vision.
She whined softly as his upper lip
snarled back, showing his long, white
fangs. But, for the most part, Kazan
lay quiet, save for the muscular
muzzle, which always tell when a dog
is dreaming; and as he dreamed there
came to the door of the cabin out on
the plain a blue-eyed girl-woman, with
a big brown braid over her shoulder,
who called through the cup of her
hands, "Kazan, KaZan, Kazan"
The voice reached family to the top
of the Sun rock, and Gray Wolf flat
tened her ears. Kazan stirred, and in
another instant he was awake and on
his feet. He leaped to an o~utcropping
ledge, shifting the air and looking far
out Over the plain that lay below them.
Over the plain the woman's voice
came to them again, and kaZan ran to
the edge of the rock and whined. Gray
Wolf stepped softly to his side and
laid her muzzle on his shoulder. She
had grown to know what the Voice
meant. Day and night she feared it,
more than she feared the scent or
sound of man.
Since she had given up the pack and
her old life for kazan, the Voice had