davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1917-04-19

The High School Tattler
Matty Gleason, Editor.
GRADE NOTES

GRADE NOTES
Alice Carol has been absent from
the second grade this week.
The third graders are to entertain
their mothers Friday. All mothers In
vited.
Each row IN the third grade is work
ing hard for the star in spelling.
George Regan has entered the thirc
grade.
Richard Waterworth is back in the
third grade.
There will be a written lesson Wed
nesday in the eighth grade on square
root and proportion.
O'Brien Sheehy is absent from the
seventh grade on account Of illness.
The sixth grade is taking up square
root in arithmetic.
The seventh grade. has finished the
year in arithmetic and will spend the
remainder Of the time in review.
The fourth grade has the flag this
week.
No one has been absent from the
fourth grade this week.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Come to the Junior play, Mr.. "Kelly
from Kalamazoo" Friday night.
The boys will play their first game OF
the baseball season on Friday next
with Marlette. Everybody come.
Mr.. Drouyor gave talk on the "great
changes in Prussia" last Thursday.
The history classes have finished
Wilson's message to Congress.
The German class wrote some clever
descriptions of the school room and the
pupils.
Elsie Zinzo, one of last years gradu-
ates, visited high school Monday.
Mia Holden and Mrs. Ventry Hisey,
of Wayne, visited school Monday.
Don't fail TO see "Mr. Kelly from
Kalamazoo" in some of his laughable
actions in the Junior play.
The English X class has started
studying "The Dagger Scene" from
Macbeth.
Teachers examination next Thurs
day and Friday at Port Huron. The
seniors are working hard to be ready.
Good luck to them.
The American history class will start
civics next week.
Tom-"Well mother, l got one hun
dred today"
Mother-"That's fine Thomas, what
did you get hundred in?"
Tom-"Oh, got fifty in Caesar and
fifty in Geometry
Miss Buck-"I think that those men
ho get married to escape military duty
are towards"
Ray don't; by getting married
they are only getting into worse war. +"
Lance-"What excuse shall give for
having oversight this morningp"
Alger, just finishing studying physics
"a boay at rest has tendency to re-
main at rest"
Philosophy;
Freshman-"Huh"
Sophomore-"WhatI 2"
Junior-!"I didn't hear the question.
Senior-"I do not comprehend the
nature Of the Interrogation"
Hilton-"rm getting worried about
my complexion. Just look at my face. "
Sam-"Why don't you dietY"
Hilton-"Why 1 never thought of
that. What color do you think would
suit me best?"
Mr.. Drouyor in teacher's arithmetic
Myrtle, find the amount OF hay In
your head"
Katheryn Mckinney, of Detroit, Wis
tied school Wednesday.
Kathryn Cavanagh, who is attending
business college in Flint, visited us last
| week.
Patriotism is. the word of the day.
Many are wearing tiny flags.
The ancient history classes are draw
ing cartoons to illustrate some phase
of Roman history. 1t is causing great
excitement.
Watch for the date of the minstrel
show. Many secrets and mysterious
whispers are abroad concerning it. Our
curiosity is aroused, so well be on
hand.
An Inscription on gravestone: Here
lies Ted. He neverlied before.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
PAGE SEVM

,..y readers let me assure you that yot2,
are wrong One winds i with 2 nan
die at the front, one does, then one,
makes quick getaway if ne HASN'T
pulled a lever which is supposed eo"
be neutral. but is Oft Il beliIgeregt--
Otherwise one is Likely to get run oS-
er, one is A good winding makes ss
&c quite a distance, probably unuE
it is crossing the car track on o2sy
street. Then more winding is reqGReG
much more.
Did you ever notice what rNahy
compilations our traffic police4aeR,
have? I never paid particular atten-
ton until yesterday. l was winding
the car for another little spin a0a
this policeman kindly halted tramc
until I got it wound up. You never
saw such red face. I'll bet chat fes-
low was in great health.
A number of other little incidents
occurred which should have orinarnS
have recorded, but the steering Nhsssl
really requires quite a bit Of asoeas
ton and makes writing difficult aaS
remember something about dog. =
am sorry, too, for l like dogs.
The young man who attempted To
teach me thought it quite simple He
said he could tell me I'll thert 'was b.
tell in ten minutes. He did Il, teo.
| However, 1 beat his record by eor-
getting i in just a little better tnzR
+, half that time.
What I couldn't do was to stop NJ
The pedal operated by the left 20cA
must be pushed halfway down,
which is tie neutral position, and fhe
brake, which Is operated by the rigAs
foot, must be pushed hard. Il
sounds simple. Did you ever try ID
rub your head and pat your scomseze
simultaneously? That sounds simple,
too, but try it. Neutral on that For9
was as scarce as neutrals during xnns
great war.
Be that as it may, tomorrow II Ely
tutor (that word reminds me that WE
have an A1horn on our machine) Ss
still game, l mean to make another
try. Should 1 have any vocabulary
lift, I hope later to give automobile
enthusiasts the benefit o my expeE-
ience.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

cover the Use of such test WorGs.
(b) Organizations and individual
dtsiring to use test words to authen-
ticate their messages and to act as i
check on the amount of money trans
mitted, must furnish to the Cher
Cable censor, Navy Department.,
Mas....r :,ton, an affidavit sworn ID
before properly constituted author
ity to cover the following:
"The test word will be the first
word in the body of the messagtL
Such test words will have no o;1er
meaning or use than that of authenr-
eating the amount of money trans-
united or that of preventing fraud by
unauthorized payments of money!
(c) A testword is permitted in an.
cablegram addressed to or sent by y
bank, firm or other organization
which has qualihtd by complying
with the regulations ally :ssue1
Regulations as to qualifying VIII oe
furnished on application to cable ce1-
sorS or to telegraph or cao:e conl-
pants.
Cd Foreign firms are priviIeeeG to
qualify if they 50 desire, but may use
testwords when addressing qualified
banks, firms or other organizations
(e) Qualifications of American hrn,
bank or other organization VIII 1a-
cludt its foreign branches.
Prohfbits.-In addition to the ots
er above regulations. the following
are prohibited:
(al Military Iafsrmasiea-
fb) Aid to the Enemy.
(c) IBeornsatioa Of al trans-ecean
movements Of vessels.
(dl Private codes
(e) Cableerams ohscuree aad no,
understandable to the censor.
Strict conformity with the above
instructions art required by the
United States Censorship. but WHY no,
insure the pas-ag, Of messages ny
foreign ceRsershiB.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
FIRST CAM0UFLtGE
COMPANY FOR FRANCE

Washington, Aug. 30.-The Wa:
Department is to organize the first
American camoufiaga company FOR
service III France. American military
officials have recognized the impo--
tant part that the camoufleur plays III
warfare abroad. The chief of tngl-
neers of the army is looking for
groups of men, who in one moment
can fight, and in the next can practice
their trade Wherever a machine gu,
is set up, or trench is taken ana
reversed, or batterp Of artillery goes
into action, or new road is openeo,
a new bridge built, there the camou-
freur must go to give his best imita
ton of invisibility.
Officials say that the best force .,
such emergency magicians can oe
drawn from among the ironworkers,
sheet-metal workers, carpenters, cab,-
nttmak ers, stage carpenters. proper
ty men, plaster-moulders photograph
ers, scene painters and sign painters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
Stopped i, Indiana

Gary, Ind, Aug.-The anti-war
and auti-conscnption meeting scheo-
uled to be held here tonight under
the auspices of the Peoples council
was squelched when James H. DOL
sen. who was to lead the gathering,
was arrested.
Dolsen was arrested on orders u
the government and several socialist
Leaders were also announced for
grilling. Among them were Maurice
Liberman. candidate for mayor, ana
Paul Glaser, an attorney and former
ly Russian army officer.
A loci vigilance committee has been
formed which has stated that mo
treason meetins,' as the peoples
conference gatherings are called, shan
be held there. Mayor r. O. Johnson
has ISSUED orders against the mees-
iags.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

be signed; N the case o. an individ
ual. by the surname ct least; in the
case of firm or organization by the
surname of a responsible member 0f
the firm or officer Of the organization,
when satisfactory information regard
ing him is on file with the censor; or
by an abbreviated signature of two or
more, words from the incorporated
title when understandable examples; !;
Pacific Mail" for the Pacilce Mail
Company. Second National for the
Second National Bank, or "StudebaKer
Corporation" for the Studebaker Cor
poration of America) The full name
of sendtr must appear on space pro-
yided on blank. Code addresses as
signatures are not pernittec.
Addresses and Signatures in Full. =
Every sender of a cablegram mus,
place his full name and address on
the face of the cablegram, and like
wise the full name and address or
the addressee. In so far as it relates
to authorized code addresses and 10
signature, this information will be
considered a part of the cablegram,
but is for information of censorship.
Vessels Name Require1.- If the
message refers to a shipment or -
voyage, the name of the vessel con-
cerned must appear on the message
but will not be considered O. part OF
the cablegram.
Cablegram without Text.-Win not
be passed.
Cablegram on Ships and Cargo 1n-
suraace.-May contain vessels name,
but not in connection with mention of
port Of destination or date of depart
ure or arrival.
siagle Word Cablegram.-Will be
passed when eensor is satisfied o:
plain English word or when a sing;s
code word translates into two or more
understandable to the Censor.
suppressions, Delays, etc.-AN ca
Diagrams are accepted at sender-s
risk, and may be stopped, delayed or
otherwise dealt with at the discretion
of the censor and without notice to
the senders. No information respect
ing the transmission, delivery, or 9TH
er disposal of any cablegram, shall be
given by paid service, and requests
made by mail must be addressed to
the telegraph or cable companies and
must be passed upon by the censor.
Telegraphic or post Acknowledgements
of the receipt (P. C. or P. c. P. ser
vices) are suspended to all countries.
Information to, Senders.-The cable
company will notify the station OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

origin by free service when a mes
sage does not conform to the Cen
sorship Regulations. Any eXplana-
ton of a test word or words, ETC., re-
uuired by tht censor from the sender
in the United States or Canada shall
be obtained by collect message from
the censor to the sender and by paid
reply from the sender Of the cable
gram.
Code Cablegrams filed directly at
cable Offices where cable censor is
stationed, as at New York, Key West,
Galveston and San Francisco, should
the accompanied by translation anu
if it is certified by some rSsposibie
mr. rber of firm it will tenG to eXpe-
-. he transmission of the message.
Doubtful Cablegram. Information
The translation of any caDlsgram,
concerning the disposl of which there
is any doubt whatever, shall be COM
municated Immediately to the Chief
Censor. Translations of caD.egrams
containing information o. possible
value to any department of the Gov
ernment, shall be communicated to
the Chief Censor.
Figures.-Unrelated numbers or
code words which translate into un-
related numbers are prohibited. Ex-
cept as set out in paragrah heade:
Single Words Cablegrams.
Serial Numbering of Cablegrams
will be permitted under the follow
ing conditions: Cablesrams may be
Numbered from one to nine hundred
and ninety nine inclusive, in PLAIN
figures or authorized code translat1ne
into plain figures, but the serial num-
der must begin with number one On
the first day of each month.
At option Of the sender two adc:'
tionaI figures may be added to serla,
number, indicating the day Of tns
month, and these figures may be II
plain figures or in authorized cooe
translating into figures, but on the
first nine days of the month the num-
eral shall be preceded by a zero. Tne
serial umtber when used, shall be :ae
last word in the message preceding
the signature. Nothing herein re-
quires any cablegrams to have a Sc
rial number.
Testword. (a) In order to safe
guard the interests of responsible IN
dividuals and organizations transmit
ting money by cable, the use of test
words will be permitted, and to re-;
lieve them of the necessity for furn-
ishing copies of their systems of test
words, affidavit will be accepted TO
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
0. s. CENSORSHIP REGULATIONS

u Nc cablegrams will be accepted Tor
transmission to Germany or TO any
&country assisting Germany in the
Mprosecution of the war.
IA Language. (a) Transatlantic cable
grams must be in plain English or
French, or in Italian in the case OF
telegrams originating in or destines
to Italian territory (whether orlglnat-
ing in the Uited States or in Transit
thru, except that authorized cooes
(see paragraph headed Codes next
i below may be used in cahlegrams 10
AcopHtries cooperating with the Un1tea
States in the prosecution of the war.
: In no case however, is code allowed In
cablegrams sent to or from neutral
European countrits or to or from Eu-
rorean countries assisting Germany
in prosecuting the war.
fh) Cablegrams to Central anc
South America. to the West Indies,
and to points reached by the Paclnc
routes, may be written in plain Eng
hsh, French Or Spanish, or in one OF
these languages translated into one OF
the codes enumerated in the next
paragraph.
Codes The following authorized
codes may be used, conditioned on
their acceptability under the Censor
ship Regulations in effect in the for
eign countries concerned. The name
of the code shall be written in the
check and will be signalled free:
1.aA, 3, C. 5th.
SCOTS 10 edition.
8. western Union tnot snciudlng
Eve letter ediion.)
4. Lieber's mot including Ave let
ter edition..
s. Bentley's Completed Phrase Cooe
{Ret including the Oil and mining su.-
p}ements).
6. Broonhalrs Imperial Como;na-
tion Code.
Z. Broomhall's Imperial Combina7
ton Code, Rubber edition.
8. Meyers Atlantic Cotton Code,
3Sth Edition
9. Riverside Code 5th Edition.
1e. A. z. (Not including authorized On
cablegrams to British possessions].
Addresses-The address must be
complete but code address properly
registered before July 1, 1914, may
be used on transatlantic cablegramss
and code addresses properly regis
tered before January 1, 1917, may Be
used on all cablegrams not passing
over transatlantic cables.
Signatures ALL cablegrams must
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
PEOPLES COUNCIL OFFICERS
EJECFED From WISCONSIN

Hudson, Wis. Aug. 3s.-Secretary
Loehner, publicity agent; William
Charles Kruse, president of the New
York Brotherhood Welfare assocfa
ton; Miss Florence Margola of New
York, president Of the Workers Coun-
Gil, her woman secretary and a 'wo-
man stenographer of the headquarters
of the National Peoples Council, were
run out of town this evening by 9
mob.
The action followed plans of the
Peoples Peace council to arrangt for a
meeting at Hudson, after having bees
barred from meeting in Minnesota by
Governor Burnquist.
kilograms received lace tonight
from Governor Philip by Mayor Con-
dit, of Hudson, denying he granted
permission to the National People S
council to hold its conference in tnrs
city, also local authorities to go as
far az constitutional rights will De-
nit ia preventing the conference be-
ing held.
Those drives from the city were not
harmed, owing to iulpassione1 appeals
from County Attorney Varnum, wao
urged the mob to let them go quietly
and not commit violence. Action o:
the crowd was preceded by a public
mass meeting held in front of the az
ntory.
The meeting dissolved into a MOB
and jammed into thu Chaplin Hall ho-
tel. where Charles Kruse, Ness Nor
,goaz and two other women were sfs-
ting In the lobby.
"Get rope" sone one shouted.
Get the tar and feathers" said an
other. "Haag EN-" shouted thirA
The crowd pressed forward and half
q dozen hands were laid on kruSe.
Cries OF sldll the copper-heads.
String up the kaiserites," down
with sediton." flied the room and fos
a moment It looked as though blood
would bt spilled. AT this critical
iuncture, varnum succeeded in calm
ing the mob down on the promise Oh
Kruse and the women given with
trembling lips to leave the town a.
once.
Way vas made for them : ses the''
stuff out OF their rooms and r7e MIN
utes later they were bundled into
big touring car and rushed to tae
Omaha station where they took a
train for Minneapolis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Relieye2
Rheumatism. Sprains. NeuraIgia &C,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY $50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

I Like to introduce an article with
a. quotation from the famous poe,s,
something short and snappy. It
lends real tone, class; it's the high
brow method Of serving the dose; the
wine that is supposed to make cod
liver oil palatable.
But to get down to brass tacks and
tin lizzies. did you ever drive a Ford !
Now, don't be angry; no Insult was
intended. I learned yesterday There
may be sundry persons in the nos
pital, who, j they were able, would
dispute that statement, hut-.ney are
not able. Therefore, let us continue.
This Ford in question was of the
two-passenger variety. That may no,
seem many, but yesterday it accom-
modated just one more than wan+ed
to be there. The other one was me.
/ always had an idea that the proper
mode of locomotion for such car
was best obtained by the driver knee,-
ing with one leg on the running boarc
and pushing with the other. If It's
appearance has also deceived any OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
FITTING IN A FLIVVEK
EIy e C.. Reichar,

A'y u. VI 1IS1OfI"iV
Breathes there ever a RaaA with such
punk liver
Who never hath said-aot once, no,
niver:
This is the life! My crown for 4
Aivvegi"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-03-29
AUTO DAMAGE
SUIT SETTLED

r
Bismarck, March 27.-The state
supreme court in an opinion writ
ten by Justice Birdsell, with JUS
.tice Robinson dissenting, today af-
firmed the verdict of the Ramsey
county district court in the famous
damage suit Of Geneva U. Cham
bers vs.. 500 railway. The plaintiff
recovered a. heavy verdict III the
district court as a result of injuries
in an accident.
One Of the defenses of the 500
line, was that the automobile in
which the claimant rode at the time
Of the injury did not have two lights
as prescribed by law and that the
trail used at the time was not a
public highway.
The supreme court found that the
company had made deep cut in a
generally used trail and that it. had
failed to guard the same. The court
held that the negligence Of the driv-
er Of the automobile is not imput
able to guest who is not shown to
have cooperated in running the car.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-03-29
LIQUOR ADVERTISING
TO CEASE JULY |

Minneapolis, Mimi, Mar. ga
campaign to enforce the new federal
law, effective July /, prohibiting the
circulation of liquor advertisements
and newspapers and other mediums
carrying them thru the mails in dry
territory, was planned today by w.
H. Lunar, solicitor for the United
States postof1ice department.
Secretary Of State Julius A.
Schmahl was requested today to fur
nish lists Of dry counties and cities
in Minnesota and Attorney General
Lyndon A. Smith was asked for opin-
ions and court decisions on questions
relating to state liquor laws, all to
guide the postal department in its
campaign.
The prohibitory clause is contain
ed in the act of congress, approved
March 3, making appropriations for
the postal service during the next fis-
cal period. Solicitor Lemar said 1t is
planned to issue special bulletins to
warn against liquor advertising or
soliciting in dry zones.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-03-29
DATE HAS BEEN CHANGED
FOR MRS. CATT's VISIT

Fargo, Mar. 26.-----Word from Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, the noted suf-
frage worker, received by Mrs. Grace
Clendenning Of Fargo, state presi-
dent of the North Dakota Votes for
Women League. states that she will
be unable to beFin Fargo for Easter
Sunday, as. was first planned, but
will make her visit to the state later
in the month. \.
With the first announcement Of
her visit for Easter, the date for the
meeting Of the executive board was
changed so those attending could
meet Mrs Gait, hut no further
change will be made tossuit thei1isit
FofS the noted Suffrage 81 worker and.
the meeting viii be- hsld aasthrstsan-
nonncsd. Friday and saturday, Mar.
80 and q.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-03-29
Program Includes Naval, In
dustrial and Financial Meas
ures- Loan of Five Billion
Dollars to Entente Possible
Council of National De-
fense to Play Leading Role
in War.
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, March 24.-eThe
United States government is get
ting ready to put in effect meas
ures of the most far-reaching
and aggressive character in the
event of war with Germany. 1t
will not be satisfied with mere at
tempts to protect American mer-
chant vessels. Its preparation
will be designed. to meet any
eventuality, a long war if neces-
sary. There will be no halfway
measure.
This program was agreed upon
at a long cabinet meeting yester-
day and it guided the council of
national defense when it met to-
day with its advisory commits
sion.
The program decided upon in
cludcs naval, industrial and financial
measures. ..s
The question Of sending an army
abroad will be left for future con-
sideration.
Whether political alliances with
the Entente will be formed, is not
known, although military as we'll as
naval cooperation is possible and the
government will furnish both money
and supplies to the Allies without
stint.
Suggestions before President Will
son today included the possibility of
floating loan of five billion dollars
for the Entente.
When President Wilson goes be-
fore congress soon after it meets in
extra session, on April 2, he expects
to make it clear that the government
and people of the United States will
not be provoked by hostility to the
American people, but only by acts of
the German government. So far as
the president has given only prelim-
mary consideration to his address to
congress.
The object Of today's meeting of
the council of national defense with
it's commission was to take an inven-
tory of what has been done in the
wav of industrial Dreparedness and
to decide what further measures are
necessary. The council is expected
to take an important part in the con-
duct of actual war.