davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-26

Ravinia, 21-Volba skolnich dis
triktG Ravinia a Plain Center, by
Sc oba spojily a postavila Sc budo
va velka pro oba distrikty skonGi
la We prospech sjednocenf. Mnozi
byli prot tomu, ale kdyz sem byli
pozvani fecnfci, kteff vec lidem
vysvetlili, vetsina pax hlasovala
pro.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-26

Scotland, 21.-- David Nelles 81
blahopfeje, re nedostal namlaceno
jednoho dine minulS tyden, kdyz
jel ma bicyklu kolem vodni kade u
trat6 a potkal trampa, ktery nesl
pod pazdi brasnu a We hlave vypa'
.ry z alkoholu. Tramp pry hlasite
nadaval nemeckemu Kaiserovj, re
pr5 no zabije, Gemuz Sc Nelles
small. Tramp vsak 81 to jinak Wy
kladaI. a Sc slovy, ia mdzu zmla-
tit i tebe - isl beztoho zatra -.
Nemcour", hnal Sc "a MIN. Mel
les ale 'ne'ez'"', nybrz uhanel co
kola staciIy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-26

Beresford, 1S-Ve venkovni sko
lie v dist. els. 40, Sc mela pred ne
davnem odbJvati zabava, ktera ale
byla p~okazena, tim, re nejacf kluci
zabili smradlavou kocku, kterou
dali do varhan a kdyz Sc navstev-
nici potali schazet, museli vsichni
ut6ci ven. Bya vypsana odmena
$25 tomu kdo pachate'e tohoto
"Spasu" prozradi.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-26

Dante, 21.- Minute dtery velp.
Byrne sezdal v kat. kostele We
Wagner, Edwarda Hanzla Sc ST..
Anezkou Turkovou. Nev6sta Jest
dcerou manzelI Jos. Turkovych,
star5ch zdeisich osadniku ma odpo
cinku, Il zenich jest synem MAMIE
LII FIR. Hanzlovych, 2 Dodge, Neb.
a vyp. kasfrem ma zdejsi bance.
Novomanzele vykonajf svatebni
cestu ku pacifickemu bfehu, kde
Sc zdrzf do Gervence.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-26

Ii karu S farmerskymi stroll, na
ktere hosi jeli do .Montany a p.
Hajek jel v 1ter5 "a mimi. Koupi
Ii tam pozemek kterS budou VIDE
lavati letos.
Lake Andes, 21-Minuly patek
We dive hodiny v noci vypukf ohen
vkulecniku Hortzov9, aysak hiasi-
81 Sc dostavili v cas-, take celkova
skoda ma stavenf Dude asi 5000.
Chen prf povstal u okna, a ma Sc
"a to Re jej nekdo zalozil.
Yankton, 19-MinulS patek r6-
no vypukl oheh We skladisti "a "a
vOdem j. p. Nelsona a skladiste,
jenz bylo dfevene bylo dplne znice
no S obsahem nabytkovym v OBJ
nosu asi $4,000. Hlavnf budova
je cihlena a tim padem ohe6 Sc ne
mohl rozsifiti do nj.
Fairfax, 81. - he 10000 akrG
skolniho pozemku, ktery byl zde
~prodavan v 1tery, pouze 700 akrh
bylo prodano dosti l%acino; totiz cd
ST. so do $35 "a akr. Pozemek
ten vsak Sc hodi pouze pro p~astvu.
Zb5vajfci pozemek byl pronaimut
ma pastvu. '...
Vermillion, 10 Vlastenectvi a
pfipravenost jsou nov5mi kursy,
ktere byly pfijaty We zdejsi univer
site tento tyden. Vojenska cviGe-
nj cd 1880 do $3.50 Sc provadf kaz-
dy den rano, pod dozorem prof.
Shouse, ktery sam graduoval We
voienske akademii We West Point.
Watertown, 81. - Ridky zjev
vlastenectvi Sc udal zde nedavno,
kdyz pr. A. Phippsova, manzelka
farmera, doprovazela sve diva syny
kteff Sc dali odvesti k vojsku. At
jest jich potfeba donna ma farme,
pf. Phippsova, fekla, re jest pa to
hrda, re poskytnou svych sluzeb
vlasti.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-26

Jak pemecke ponorky fadi mezi
lodemi n%eutrhlnich zemi dokazuji
cislice statnfho departmental, kde
Sc udava, re cd potatku valky ne
mecke ponorky potopily $50 neu-
tralnich lodi, znichz 40 bylo nor
vezskych, III svedskych, 81 Hol-
landskych, SO feckfch, 33 SPANIEL
skych, 10 americkych, 1 peruvian
ska a l argentinskd.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-26

Brookin gs 1S-Zdejsi statni ko-
lei ma pc ruce $4,000 davek pro oc
kovani dobytka proti kulhavce
(black leg), kter6 Sc rozdajf mezi
farmery, ktefi Sc pfihlasf 1plne
zdarma, a kazdy pax mGze oGkova
ii svdj dobytek sam die jednodu-
cheho navodu. OGkovanf jest Sc.
dy prasek, ktery Sc rozpustf We vo
de a vstffkne Sc pod kdzi dobytce-
ii ma krku. Jedina'vyIoha by by
la, re kazdy 81 must sam pofiditi
stffkatku a jin6 ndstroje ma ocko-
vani, nebot serum obdrzi zdarma.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-26

Platte, 21-Raymond Thompson
zdejsi, byl zabit minulS Gtvrtek II
Armour, kdyz Sc S MIN pfevrhla
kara. Jel S MIN G. O. Meats, ku-
pee koni Z Yankton, ktery byl po-
ranen, nikoliv nebezpeene. DIE
v%ypravovanf Moatse, ktert v tn
dobu kdru ffdil, pfiieli ma kus
spatne cesty a vzdor ieho vystraze
Thompson stale pfidavaI gasoIinu,
ably kara jela ~Gerstveji, az ma jed
nou Sc ~pfevrhla.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-03
MARINE RAILWAY
FOR BRUNSWICK
A. r. HENSELL TO HEAD LARGE
NEW LOCAL lNDUSTRY-WiLL
MEAN MUCH TO PORT.

| A new company, to be known as
the Hensell Engineering Company,
| will be established in the immediate
future here.
The company is to be headed by
A. R. Hensell and Oscar Hensell, both
prominently identified on the South
Atlantic coast fer a great number of
years in ship construction and repair
work
Mr.. A. r. Hensell was intimately
connected with the Parker-Hensell
Company for a decade of years, and
mas only now resigned from this con
Germ to participate i'll the new enter
prise
Among the many shipbuilding faci-
tiles which the new company will con
Struct will be the long sought for
marine railway and dry docks to ac-
commodate the intern of vessels of
large tonnage, and the continuous EN-
ployment of nearly one hundred skill.
I'd workmen is practically assured.
The new company has already ac-
4uired contracts for the steel con-
5truction of local shipbuilding com
pany, which is only in addition to
other contracts to be hand
led independently of any local work
now in progress here. In other words. |
the Hensell Engineering Company is !
an entire new industry and but an
other of the additional units which
promise to make Brunswick The great |
est shipbuilding center III southeast |
ern America.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-03
RETURNS AND SEES
MUCH PROSPERITY
JAS. S. BRAiLEY BACK FROM A
NORTHWESTERN TOUR AND
TELLS OF PROGRESS.

MIR. James S. Bradley, vice presi
dent and general manager of the Var
yam Rosin and Turpentine Company
Ltd, OF this city, has returned from
an extensive journey through the east,
ern section of the country, especially
stopping in New York city and Wash
ington.
Mr.. Bradley reports a wonderful
reign Of prosperity existing in the
scope of his visit and says that bust
ness conditions everywhere are dis
tinguished as great"
He also remarked that Brunswick is
becoming well known elsewhere, and
that the city is universally recog-
nized as on a great road to prosperity.
Regarding the Liberty loan, Ma
Bradley says that tremendous en-
thusiasm for the sale of the issue is
eXtant and that a general opinion ex-
lists that the bonds will be oversub-
scribcd before November LIST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-03
BIG CONTRACTORS
SUGGEST THE WAY
GEO. V. POST G. SONS TELL SEC
RETART SMITH A PLAN FOR
BUILDING HOMES.

| Interest in the work performed by
the local Board of Trade in their eff
forts to increase the supply of homes
for worllingmcl and, also by the
| News in its efforts to assist in like
| manner, is creating favorable COM
ment elsewhere
Among the many suggestions re-
Gently offered Is 4 communication re-
ceiyed by he board yesterday from
, George B. Post & Sons, of New York
City, which, in part reads:
Careful examination of the books
of a large corporation which in 1915
lost and replaced $500 men, has been
said to show that each man cost $50
to replace.
"a similar investigation in a com
pany for whom we are now working
placed the estimate at $40.
''If $50 is capitalized at 5 per cent
it represents 5000 tied up by the loss
of each man.
"In Akron, Ohio, ten thousand new
men were added to the number of
workmen in the city in one year. Re
liable figures show that 10000 new
men were taken on the pay rolls Of
the various companies, and 10000 dis
to Obtain The 10000.
1.-THE only way TO prevent this drift
ing Of labor, IS TO have it satisfied as
nearly as possible; proper housing, so
that a man may nave comfortable
home life, is tae chief means at hand
and the one mcst lacking in manu-
featuring towns.
1--WE are we'll informed as to what
is being done in this country in Ke-
nosha, Wis, Flint, Mich, Bridgeport
Conn, Waterbury, Conn, Akron, O.,
Kohler, Wis, Worcester, Mass.
Youngstown, Ohio, Beloit, etc, and
in England, as to the development of
the land, the types of houses, as well
as the financial plans for selling and
we would be glad to take this matter
up with you further, if you so de-
sire.
Yours very truly,
"RhIPH II WARMER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-03
LOW EXCURSION FARES
Via A., B. and A. Ry.

TO ATLANTA, GA, and Return Ac-
count Southeastern Fair.
Tickets on sale October 18th to 18th
inclusive. Return limit October oath
Fare from Brunswick, $3.50. Core
spondingly low fares from other sta
tons. For further information ask
A., B. and A. ticket agent, or write
w. w. CroXton, G. p. A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-03
'YOurs very truly,
"RALPH f. WARNER.
of Geo r Post g. Sons

OF Geo. Z. Post e Sons.
We sincerely hope that housing de-
velopment will continue and that
velopment will continue and that
Brunswick viii BE able to take every
advantage CT its growing opportunity
in this as well il every other regard.
A permanent and comprehensive
plan for new buildings in the city
seems to be gradually maturing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-10
YOJ-NGER MEN NEEDED IN
IN SECOND TRAINIG CAMPS

The following statement from the
aGtutant general of the army was
! made public yesterday at the head
quarters of the department of the
southeast by the officers in charge OF
the second series of training camps -
be opened August 81:
"The statement that mature men
will be given preference for the sec
ond series of officers training camps
seems to have been misunderstood in
some quarters. This preference Will
only apply where qualifications are
equal. There is no intention to bar
out applications by men under 2l. In
fact examining officers have been in
structed to regard the ages of % to
So as the most suitable. There is also
some misunderstanding about the ne
cessity of previous military expert
ence. The government is looking pri-
marily for successful and forceful
men and military experience, though
desirable, is not strictly necessary
The officer in charge of the train
ing camps, in commenting on this
phase of the situation, stated
'While men of 81 years and over
have been appealed to to make appll-
cation for the second series of train
ing camps, it must not be understood
that men under 81 years of age are
not wanted to apply. Quite the con-
trary. They are earnestly encourag-
ed to apply, and men over 81 will get
preference only in the instances
where they are clearly better qualifl-
ed to receive commissions. 1t is GER
tain that men under 81. will in many
cases be selected in preference to old
er men, because some younger men
will clearly stand out as men of force,
trained in athletics, accustomed to
handling men, quick in decision and
clear in judgment.
Not man has the right to examine
himself and determine his own fitness.
That is the business of the examin-
ing officer and his staff, and men from
20 years and 9 months to 49 years
and 9 months, who desire to serve
their country, should feel no hesltan-
cy in making an application
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-10
SUGGESTIONS TO NAVY
BOARD BY NEWBERRY MAN

Mr.. E. M. Evans of Newberry has
submitted to the navy department,
consulting board, in response to re-
quests for suggestions as to plans or
devices to help the navy, plan by
which the war may be stopped. In
response to his suggestion he has re-
ceived the following reply from CAP
tain W. Shotter Smith. Mr.. Evans de-
clines to give The Herald and News
any idea of the suggestion which he
has made.
Washington, July 6. 1917.
Dear Sir:
There has been submitted to the
navy department; the navy consulting
board; to Mr.. Edison, it's president ;
and to its members individually, a
very large number, running into the
thousands, of inventions, ideas, and
suggestions for the benefit of the
navy. To investigate carefully and
confdentially each one Of these sue'-
gestions. and to reply individually to
the writers, will require a consider
allie amount of time.
Patience on the part of these pa
triotic citizens is urgently reques---
ed; their letters will be answered
perhaps long after their devices have
been considered in comparison in the
group to which they belong.
Your communication of May 3rd has
been received and is hereby acknow!-
edged.
Wanda
The Winthrop daughters will meet
with Miss Elizabeth Dominick Friday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-10

Convicted in the recorders court
last Saturday of assault. Florence
Werts, colored, paid a fine of S.. She
had assaulted a female of her spe,
cies, Ethel Bobo. Florence and Ethe'
loved the same Romeo, hence the as.
sault was caused by jealousy aggra-
waited by revengeful resentment re
sulting from domestic infelicity ard
connubial incompatibility. 1t may
have come from the movies.
Mr.. ]. T. Zimmerman met with bai
luck Sunday afternoon He had put
IN a lot of fruit in half gallon anc
quart jars 4 shelf holding forty o
the jars fell and the whole outfit was
lost. At the high price Of sugar, etc
and the hard times ahesd, it is pret
tv tough on a fellow to lose such
supply. bit Mr Zimmerman takes his
loss philosophicaIly and optim'Siical'
". only saving he would go ahead aid
rut up more
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-10

A bridal party drove up in an auto
mobile to Magistrate C. W. Douglas
residence Saturday night at 9 O'Clock
and had the magistrate to perform
the marriage ceremony uniting MISS
Matte B. Mills and Mr.. c. l. Duncan
10th OF Mollohon They were &C,
companied by Miss Lucy Hutchinson
and a sister of the bride and By
Messrs Oscar Wood and Dock Layton
Besides the bridal party and the
officiating officers the ceremony was
witnessed by Mrs. Douglas and Depu-
ty Magistrate Henry Hayird.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-10
CONGRATULATES NEWBERRY
UPON RED CROSS WORK

Washington, D. c., June 80, 191t.
DR.. Geo. B. Cromer,
Newberry, S. C.
Dear Dr.. Cromer:
At the close of the wonderfully sue
cessfully campaign for the Red Cross
War Fund l intended, in behalf o.
the War Council, to send you and
your associates, a telegram of thanks
and congratulations for your splend-
idly effective work. On reflection,
however, l decided in view of the
nation wide extent Of our orgspiza~
ton that it would be more economi-
cal, and equally satisfactory, to write
to you instead of telegraphing.
We of the War Council are deeply
grateful to you, to your colleagues, to
the devoted men and women of local
Red Cross chapters and auxiliaries,
and to every element and individual
in your community who aided by SER
vice and contribution.
There is mo- method by which we
can reach the legion Of individuals,
organizations. churches, newspapers,
societies. banks, companies and firms
whose united effort has provided this
great fund for humanity and if
Through your press and by other
means you can make public express
sion of our gratitude we shall deeply
appreciate the courtesy. Their joint
accomplishments has stirred the
pride of ever.- American.
| wish to I'D my personal thanks
to you, and through you, to all who
contributed to the splendid result.
Very sincerely yours,
lsigned) H. P. DAWSON
Chairman, Red Cross Council.
Newberry county allotment. 81 ,00.0o
Subscribed up to
July 6,Cash 80. S3,S7G.i7
Unpaid pledges :. 6,916.45
Total ............ .s1o''oo''a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-10
Personal PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY

Prosperity, July 9.-Miss Elizabeth
Hawkins entertained Friday afternoon
in honor of Miss Annie Moseley, who
leaves this week for Florida. Mrs.
G. w. Harmon won the prize for the
highest score at Bridge. Sl1ss Nose
ley was given the honor guest prize
A light collation. was served to a doz-
en- guests
Miss Helen Bedenbaugh enter
tanned her friends at Bridge party
July 4th Quite unique scheme was
carried out in the refreshments AMI
souvenirs, using the Red Cross SYM
bpls.''
Hrs. Francis Bogus of Lakeland
will teach rere this week to
Id a month with her sister, Mrs.
s b. Hartman.
E& and Mrs. j. A. Hunt of Saluda
month with her sister
Sunday with Mrs. B. B. Schum-
sad Mrs. G. W. Harmon and Mr.
8 W kowne are in the mountains OF
Nth Carolina for their vacation.
fNrs. ]. B. Stockman and children
ave gone to Columbia.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Fitton of 2irm-
inghan1 are the guests of Mrs. A. G.
Wise
Rev. Calvin Counts of Georgetown
has been visiting Mrs. VIC. Barnes.
Mr.. G. D. Brown leaves today for
Glenn Springs.
Miss Willie Mae Wise has gone to
Lancaster to assist Miss Creighton in
50 q public demonstration work.
Z Mesdames Jake singley and Lee
Bradley are spending the week IN
Columbia.
;. DR.. Ernst Mathis of Marion is
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Mathis.
Mr.. ]. H. Sitz of Alabama has been
here to spend a week with Mrs. Sitz,
who is with her parents, MI and Mrs.
H. p. Wicker.
Miss Mary Lizzie Duncan of Allen
5 dale is the guest OF Miss Ruby Wheel
ed.
Mrs. S. L. Bowers has gone to
Clemson college and Greenville to
visit Mrs. j. E. Hunter and Mrs. s.
B. Bowers.
Mr.. Paul Greseclose of Fairfax is
spending awhile with his aunt, Mrs.
L. A. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Cook Of
Birmingham are spending few
weeks with Mrs. Alice Witherspoon
Mss Louise Richardson of Mount
vile is visiting Miss Clara Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shealy and Mrs.
Kate Monts of Little Mountain have
been the guests of Miss Gertrude
Bobb.
Mr.. B. H. Rawl of Washington
spent the weekend with his brother,
Mr.. H. J. Rawl.
Miss Ethel Shealy is visiting in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-10

"The though uppernlost IN every
mind today con:.!ns the war. Here
is a tale OF self-sacritice and devotion
that is stivr:ug lad Inspiring" This
refers 10 ',acridce," which will be
shown at ;he opera house Tuesday
featuring M,r5a;n. I..ington. The
scenes are laid ami6 the principall-
ties of Europe and are unusual in their
beauty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-10
HOMICIDE
WAS VERDICT OF JURY

The Newberry papers went to press
last Thursday afternoon before the
verdict of the coroner's jury and the
full particulars of the killing of the
negro Colin Morgan by Mr.. Hugh C..
Wilson could be given to the public
through the columns of the press.
The facts, however, soon became
known. The following from the rec
ords of the inquest fully explain the
difficulty:
Cannon G. Blease being duly sworn
says:
| was at dinner just at 2 o'clock to-
day, July ), 1917, when Mr.. Dorroh,
my deputy phoned me to come to
Office at once as there was some one
there who wanted to see me. When
I got to Office II. c, Wilson told me
that he had killed Coley Morgan down
in Wilson's bottoms and that he (Wil-
SOM had come in to surrender. He
said that he and :Sorgan got into
words and that Morgan cut at him
and did cut him on right leg with a
grass blade That he then struck
Morgan with a pitch fork, knocking
him down. Morgan got up and ad-
vGnced toward him again in threat
ening position and that he again
struck Morgan with pitch fork. He
said that he then went home ana
sent for DR.. Moore, and Dr. Moore
dressed his wound-his CWilsons)
wound. Then he and Dr. Moore came
On to see about the negro. When
they got to where the negro was they
found the negro dead. That he then
went Immediately to town to give up.
tIe said that he and the negro were
together in bottoms cutting grass.
CANISON ". 6LEASC.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This cerrifies that I have examined
the body of Coley Morgan and find
that he came to his death by blow
received on the top of his head frac-
turing the skull.
E. H. MOORE, M. D.
July 5, 1a17.
We, the following Jurors, hereby
find that Coley Morgan came to his
death at the hands of H. c. Wilson.
Homicide justifable.
B. |. Bishop, foreman; F. r. Hun
ter, J. E. Sease, Jas. W. Johnson, l..
VI. Player, J. T. Mayes.
After Mr.. Wilson had cone in and
surrendered of his own accord and
had been committed to jail as a sim
pie matter of formality, he did not
have to remain in prison any longer
than it took his counsel, Mr. H. H.
Blease, to accomplish his release,
which was done quickly, as within a
few hours after the return of the ver-
dict the prisoner vas discharged from
the custody of the sheriff. He was
admitted to bail in the sum of $1,000,
the bond being signed by B. W. Will
son and B. A. Havird. A number >of
men of affluence and influence had
volunteered to sign the bond.
It is rumored on the street that the
difficulty grew out of the world war
that is now claiming the attention OF
all people. Wilson and the negro
were at work in the field by them
selves, when the negro remarked
that when all the white men were TAX
en- away from here the negroes were
going to take the white women and
the property of white men and do as
they pleased with both. Wilson re-
marked, "You need not be so certain
about this" Morgan then said, III
Just get rid of you now" and attacked
U1;1con with tho orace h1a1p
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-10

Columbia.
Mrs. ]. L. May and children have
returned from a short stay to Column
bia.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Bedenbaugh OF
Florida are visiting the formers par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. q. W. Beden-
haugh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-10
Barbecue!

A barbecue will be given Friday,
July 20, at Mr.. John P. Wicker's. near
Rutherford school house. The prince
of GUSTS, H. NJ Wicker, assisted by
3. M. Suber, will have charge of the
meats. This insures the nature Of the
dinner. The proceeds will go to the
parsonage automobile fund. Come and
enjoy the day!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-10

enjoy the day!