davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
(GSOrtictane uOH Ocr 1. Sritc.) }

dung Oerllnterne5men5u, eS Bat ltcl,
lenueiic 20 Gage lang angcbaIten. "
Der itolienii6e 9crtdt.
VI o nL Z. Sonuor nia 2onOon. -
Sn Dem 6elltigen oiiijie(en 9eridte
miro 6olgenOes funogege6en.
nGs fono milnterbrodcnc glrtiuc.
rietbdtigfcit itott. Grrd cincu
lleberiaa in Der 9i16c 0es Siiqels
20S eingen mir imecfGr 800 YoroS
Dor. 9lnf Dem &orit ridtcteu mir
lmicre Sront an cinenl Eluftc ans. :"
Huiiii6cr Yeribt BON
9oIfonfrout.
$etcrSbnrG z Sanuar. Gas
ruiiiide &ric9s6iucou bat bcutc
9iuduiitog ocn nohitc6cnocu gc.
ridt iiber bic Gnhpidln9cn oui scr
Solfoniront olsgcqc6en.
yllnIere Grilppeu bobcu ais OoS
9iciuItot cincs acknowledgements.
les mcbrere Shiitengr16cn im 0i.
tii5'G6dle gcnonncn mo cine glu.
3abl bon @cfanNencn gcmocbt. Scr
Geriid Ocs 3einocs. ouf oic So6cn
norolih bon &oiiro bor5iiriider
luurOe 5uriidgclpieicn.
Inter 0em Grnd Der ieinolihcn
glugriiie 6o6cn iid uiiiiAc umO rit.
ln6ltiidc Tuippcn sic StcllimQcrl
om o5creu 2nuic ocS 6hliieS Gu
bita rrN norSwcitIid bon Soti6oni
innebottcl Gin lpcuig in oItlidcr
Hihtlug juriidge5ogen.
Sic GuIlc1l bobcn Otrd cincn &c.
gcnanariff in oer ScacnO BON aapo,
timo, II @crit noroiDeIilid) bon Sol
ibonb ibre oltcn StcIhlneen fuicoer
ciHgcnonmen mic iic Dor ser gcitri-
sen SdIocbt beiton0eu.
Ger 8eino rittctc nit Itortci
Grnppen IN Oihter Formation cineil
GoritoB gegen inere Stcllun9el
un0 bic Der 9lundnen in Scr 9ld6c
bon Eeceidbi ieds 9crIt iiiopcitlitb
bon Scfibont lpiroe ober OurdJ I'M.
fer 6eucr 5llriid0etriebcr.
llniere Trippcn bo6en sic 0fien.
iiue crgrciienS, Oic 2inic 0es ScrS
Roipibo fimf gBcrit rorolpcitlid
BON Scp9ilcidi uno 5p6If Mcrit
iiiooitIid bon Hoipiso CREDIT.
IcinoIidjc GorItoBc bon N1eifeuc.
idi mo GocicSri on0 9ceen Gctn9c.
mclts, iucItc Stellingeu on ocm
iiuterclt Hollic ora 6IuiIcS Su5cll
irnebottcn, iuurocn obacidlaacn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
Niit Spanuuns criuortct.

6ortietung 0es @cr6orS por Ocnl
9legc(Gonitc bcs @anics. De
5iglic6 ocs o9cds" in 9cr6in'
oyng nit Ocr 6ricocusuotc ocs
lEr0iiocnten 28lion. Cic 3cu.
Gen, bic 6entc pcrloumcn wcr
ocr iollcn.
Moi6in0tom .. g.. 2. Eon.
Gas Sntcrciic an Der glr6cit ocs
GonorciicS fit oieic g9o1c con5cu.
trirt ii6 bouptidNlid ouf bic lhitcr-
iEdun0 oc9 9lcgcl Gomitcs Ocs
S5ollics iibcr 0aS angc6li1c ,,2edD5
Oas ii6 in 9erbin0rng nit Der @il-
ion'itbcn Srieoensnote 5uectroGcn
mo 81 ie6r proiitoblcn 9oriers
lrmSottioncn iiir ocluiiic Ginac-
reciDtc bic Nl6gii6fcit 9cgcbcn 9obcn
ioG.
Scidc 9I6cnO longtc Ncrr Ibonas
w. SnlUior pon Bolton, ocr 6anpt
id6li6 al Gem 9cfonnhpcrOcn Der
icnidtioucllcn Gntbiillungrn glnt6ril
5cttr, in &oi0ington an nm morgcn
por 0cnl Goniilc icinc glisiogcu SIT
mcGcn. glnocrc 3cugct, ucIc6c oaS
eonitc pcrnchmcli miro, iin0 5ol.
ayil0e: StaotS Scfrctdr Soninq.
,Soiep6 y. Sinmltu, Scfrctdr ocs
%rdiiocittn G1or!cs s. 5a6in, 9Srd-
iGcnt DER ,,@uarontD Gruit 50.
ron 9}cp g)orf 9crnorO Norlid,
Sito aa6n BON aibn &oc6 & So,
9liMtcr SSillian ~. 81. 0lcott BON
gicw Dorf, GpejiaL9lmrolt inr 9le
prGicntaut @ar0ner pon 9laiio1u
icttS. ln0 @ai6ingtoncr Ncprdien
toutcn oes ,@oa Street Sournol"%
Financial 9lmcrica" mo Der Sen.
tral yieps 9liiociotion@.
oNlbcrncS @cwdic0," Yogt.
GllmltltD.
@ai6ingtom z. Sonuor.
Cine lcnloticacllc glnihuloigling 0cs
oFroUioence Sournol, 0aB pom
MeiBen @altle nils &or- -,Sniomatioi
oil Die oelti6e gotiboit crgan9en
icJ purOe bon Scrrn Soicpb =. Gu
ruth, Dem 5efrcfdr oes Erdiioei-
tell ais oal6crncs @ep6id" harafte-
iiiirt oas man OoIlig ienoriren
ipiirOe. I
Erir5 SosieIOt, Der iliriitiidle Bet /
rat6 Der ocutiden gotidoit, ioete,
tc5iioIi6 Der 9(niduloiging befragt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
g1nhIth1trr ncr Mlrnidlhrit

Gem rolidloicn 9Slllper, ocm ton,
lolcn alopier Der orobtloien Gelc-
graphic ml0 on0crcn ocrortigcn Gr.
rlngcnid5oiicn ocS iucnidlidjcn Gr,
fiitoun0sgeiitcs (pom aeiitIoicu gei.
itigen @ctrdufe gouj o6eciebcm ioIl
lid icbt nah ciner ans nirgenopo
in 5rontrcid)" fommclloen 0lodritt
audi OaS ia.loie Nloult6ier gigeieat
boben 6ran50iii6e E6ier1r5tc icl.
len Die i6neu ScitenS Oes C6ercon.
monooS geiteQte 9lufeobe, ooS @1oul.
t6ier iciner lie6Iider 5tinine 81 Be.
ran6en eriolgrei@ geloit baber in.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08

Dem lie cine geringiii9igc umO gan5
lngcid0rlihc Operation al ocn 9}ii-
itern oorno6men.
Grob oler &erooafonnlnllng Ocr
@cior0crimgS1littcl 5u ocncn 6cion-
OcrS ocr 0cgcuportigc aricq Sen 9ll-
iloh gcacbcn 6ot III cS bis6cr nod
nGt moglidl 90ueicr, NirrOc oocr
Nlollt6icre iir 0cn Qrousport Don
leidller 9lriiaerie Nhnition 9cbcns.
nliiteln II. 10. 1on5 ouSiniholicn.
@lenidGden S1oriintn mo menid)-
lidcr @coulo lit cS 9clungcit Sen
Niilit1rpicrOcr Oas @ie6ern 5u III.
red)tcr 3cit 10 jicniliH o63ugeipob-
men, ober 6ei Dem bornirtcn 0laid.
t6ierc iino oGc oieSbejii9liden Ser.
iudc 6is6cr pcr9eblid gcpciei. Sie
ba6cn icocr5cit ouf ibrelu ucrioi
nngonidBi9eu 9lcdte bciton0en lire
Stiinmc 9c9cn llnter0riidlng oOcr
llc6cr6iirounN o0cr and bloB SIM
ucrgnii9lid6eu 3citpertrei6 ST er6c.
ben, o6nc gliidiidt ooronf o6 lie iid)
III Der 9ld6e oeS 6cinoes 6ciinocu
ocnl i6r 6oo6it Ois3iplinpiorigc5 nno
linpotrioiiitcS sSo1cidrci ion0cr
3lueiicl icGon monhuol berrdt6eri.
iden Eorihu6 grleiitet BOT Gs mir.
&c ms iogor nidbt @inoer ncbmcn
ocunddit SIT 6orcn odB tic, oic ntci-
iicnt6cils ans Dem itorf oeiiiideu
Stoote Nliiioiri fonlmcn I'M Soloc
Der pcrtrodtcn EreuBcn aciianoeu
nno oieicn Simoidniteroienitc 1elei.
itct hobcn.
SSic Ocn o6cr ald ici Die Gni0c.
dlna Dem Q}ouIt6ier obnc S6ooct
iiir ieiic ro6niic @eiuno6cit. obcr sc.
ito mcbr sum Seilc Der 0}erucn iinO
9lodtrn6c Der geplagtcn Nlenid6cit
iein mclooiidbcS Sogeidrci 5u cnt5ic.
6cI eroiinet gon5 m9co6nte Nlog.
ldfcitcn olidj iir onocre itimm6c.
gabte Nlitolie0er OcS GbierrcG9 mie
5. 9. ndhtlid comcrtircroe aobcn
mo ,5r0idc, irii6made Nd6uc unO
nonODer5iidtc SimOc lln0 sic iran.
6oiiidcn E6ierdr3tc, bic ooS i@pcrc
&lmiiltiid 81 StonOe 0c6rodt 6abcu,
pcrOiencn iiderItb cincn G9renplob
uuter Den gSobltbdtcrl Der @}cnid.
belt pcuu ole @eihidjtc iuo6r icin
ioQte.
Vlbcnncnten, bic ben ySentidien GDrs
reipOnberirn" nidjt pInftlidj rSer nnre.
crbnlten, iinb gebeten Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
Scfuuutcr snnit0anOlcr toOt.

9tcp Yorf Z. Somior. Ter
bcfanntc aiuItb0nolcr Charles gS.
SrotsGaor bon glr. 260, SSiinite glpc-
ruc, fiel ociterl giahmiitag plobIiN
an Der Gdc Scr 5. glpcnlc lno 80.
StruBc toot 81 llooen. Tr. Sailed
bonn gieo SJorf Soipital crtI6rte
cmc Scr5fronl6cit ais bic GoocS.
iirlo9e. Gr mar CT Sabre aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
IslOtieu6alis il glorfoIt acluiinIdlt:

@niGinaton 7. SSanuor.
Cine Delegation uon prolnincntcn
Wl1nnern aus9torfolf ma6tc eeitcrn
Dem W2orine-Setrctdr Daniels ibre
s[iiimartitng, I'M 81 6eiiirporten
bob cine 6lottenbniis an Der Stelle
ner friiberen aSanestopn ansitel.
ling eta6lirt iperoeii iollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08

ooB cr ioI6e &cocrcicii gor nidt ci.
ncr Autport uiir0ieeu piiroc. 81
PcIiritt icood ipcjiiiidb, OoB Die Oeut-
idlc 9otiGoit irgeno weIde 9l6mm0
oon Der glnl6uI0igung babe, ooB Gin
Observation-Disclosures ocm S1abauiS.
Scfrctdr O}c2looo uno Dem Setrctdr
Suaidb Sniormation gcoe6en babe
lcjiiaLih OcS &ucrta.GomplotS lm0
Stl Der 9otidoit3attohc nm ndhiicl
Sage cniloiicu uoroen ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
gl6fo6rt OcrIdIo6cn

@oriS z San IS iullroc pi.
fi5ica fimoaeec6cn 0oB Die 9(biobri
0eS Gonlpicrs Ser irou30iidcn
ErauSatlontiiden @cicllihoit ioel4
dcr gciicrn pon Sorocalg nod 9}ep.
2)orf butte a6iabrcn ioller pcrIc6p
BEN morocn it, Eie Boit nod Sen
Scr Stouieil miro ii6cr Gn9lono
oocr nit Dem nadiieu %oitoompier
ocr @orocour ucrldbt nod 9lclp.
gorf bcforoert mcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
9'fcrOcarstc on scr 9lrbcit.

&l Der ociltibcn 9lrmrr miro foit
cbenio ior0ioni iibcr sic @cImo0cit
Der Nieroc 0cro6t pic iibcr Die @c.
im0bcit Ser Solootcn. lln0 0ober
1T Ser ua9emcine @eiuno6eits6uilauO
Der slrmecpfcrOe trob Der fiirMtcrli-
den 9lnitrcngllngcL lpel6en iic 3cit.
meiIig uiltcrworfcn iinO, lno trob Der
0iclen 6cldcu bic in mon6en 9|ac6
borIdnocrn bcrriMell Gin iclr gutter.
Gic tbirrdr5tlitc Stunt bat wun0er-
poQc 6ortitrittc ocmodt. Ole Dor
Ic5rungcn iiir oic 6iiriorgc fir oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
0m QYiftoronofcn.1 1Eencr

Gin oclitlhcr NrtllcrIesSieitenallt
cr5G6Itc auf Der Seimreiie i'm 2o8u-
rctt5ug icinen mitreiienoen aomera.
ben folgenocS grIebniB:
SD mar ouf geobabtrng in CT.
nem fleiuen @dIoden. 0ic 6ron5o.
fen botten bier ieiner6eit cine Dor.
oiigli6 ouseeboiitc 8attericitclllng,
in Dem Suutpfseldnbc tehniid esn
Ntciitermert. 4os @on3e ipor nit
cincn 40 D1eter tieien 3robtbinOer.
riB linlecbcn; lniere Sefanterie mag
bci ocnl glngriff i'm 5ebruur idJmere
9Irbeit gebabt baben ais iie bic Stel'
lung itiirmtc. SSebt porcn bier felt
orei g9ocben cine 8eibc bon glrtilIes
rie-9eobohtltugcn 8piiden BEN fab.
len StrGlthern eingeribtet, ilnO Iog
fir Eog uurNe es ungeniltbli6cr.
Der ouf elmer leihten glnbobe gele-
gene fleinc 8olo bot ober oud filr
Die 8cldiibe Der belogerten Sorts elm
gor 5ll perlofenocs 3iel, lno Bob
oorin etipos itcden muBtc, fonnte lid
Der Sron5oie wobl Oenfen. gir lagcn
ia in Dem eon5cn glbldnitt mic nif
ocni 9SrGientirteIler Die ein6ge
0ediing 6oten fiimmcrli6c g0lm-
heib imo oo8miihen mur0c bonn BON
oriiben frGftig binein qclcn6tet.
Shon oen gon5eit Eog botte mir me
ter idneren 6eucr eclcgeu Die
SdiiIc fomen 3mor nod ein5eln,
abcr 0ofiir inn 70 rcgelnldBiger nit
Gin bis 5pci D}inuten glbitonb. Ser
glufcntboIt ont SHeretfernrobr pur.
oe ollmdbIid5 nllcs nnoere ols cine
geribiome Sommerfriidc, int 70
mc6r, oIs tici6dngeuoe onnflc @ol-
fen ic6en Sonncnidbcin o6iperrten.
W1e6rere nieiner 2eiitc poren ifon
oerlpunoct iuor0eil, ais nit @inbrrd
Der Gunfel6cit Ons 8cier ndh[icb.
ylun mubtc oufl III ieocni 9tueenblid
Die glbIoiung eintreffen, mo ih 5og
mi29 in bcn llnteritono 5uriid, lm
nod ciili9e @leIoungcn 6lt crleoigen.
Ser boie 5cin0 id)ici nit oet
Scuerecidpinoiefeit oiic5 Dos aali.
Der geipefielt al boben, meilieitenS
mar ooS @er1uib Der GinidlGge iett
0umpfer lln0 iuepiger nerbenfibeln0.
ga toliuelt aud idon ell SDeil Der
g(bloilng friebeno rn0 rohelnO, nit
triefenocrL ent5iinoeten gliieen Die
Treppe berlinter in oen llnteritonO.
u&err 2ieutenont, iie i6ieBen ictt nit
@oseroudten, Der gnn5c Bnlo lit
I6on bon" Dlit cinen Cat mar i'd
obert. 81 ieben nnr nidt picl:
ountle gloht bic foiim Die 81ulre
IN ndbIter 9l1be erfennen lieB, iino
0piden 0teien eiil nebliger, grnii.
neiBer Shleier, Der ii6 nod ieoem
Der MN pieoer raider ollfeinan0er
folgenoen ginidldge bcroidtete. g9ic
ein bolliihes llneebelcr, ons menIH-
lihe @lodt niht boneu fanm fro6en
Die eiftigcn Shmooen ouf mid 6iL
pollten mir in tootlider llmorning
gtt6cm uno Die Sinnc reuben. SD
fam IN oeii llnteritoto 5uriid IN Dem.
ielben 3uitdnO ME porbm meinc
2eiitc, bic iiiteroeiien ihon begon4
nen 6otteit 0ns @asntosten ous5u-
podcn uno bic Souerltoff Botroncn
III oas @}unoitiif cit8iii6rouber.
Soiientlid reidbt Die friidc 2uft bier
innteh, big ieoer Die ihiisenoe S9oppe
iiber Den aopf ee5oeen botl Gs iino
ia nur einige, oft geiibte SonOeriffe
itotbio; ober iie miilien nit groBter
@enaiiigfeit auseefiibrt iperoen; aud
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08

octcn &icroc nod cincm &icrOc.&o-
ipital SIT briugcL mO Yicroc, Oie in
Ocn 6elO@oipitdlcrn nidt bc6onoclt
lucrocn tonnen mer0en nod 9olpito.
lcrn in 0eltihlono gc6rodt. Sir
bic @cididlidfcit 0cr Octtihcn Sbicr-
dr5tc ipri6t Oic Ebotiadc, OoB in ocn
212 SobrGl ocS &ricges fcine crnltc
@piocmie uisgebrodcn lit. @an5
bciouOere &orlidt muBte an Der ruiz
liibcn 6rout angcmonot perocn.
Gic Griiieufrontbcit lit Die gefobr-
liditc obcr Ourd 9hItltnterh6ung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
gInehnn mr. 9lnfiinerir

Iulia Ntla. T. &minar. Iic
Girmo 0o5oen & So. miro ibrc &of.
fincric in @eltSillio nit einem So.
lIcnonmono uon iibcr $500,0O0 ais.
conclL Gic 9lnIo9e bot jebt bcrcits
cine FroonttionSid6igteit bon 20,
$50 Sob pro Ga0. 3iric Gapa5it0t
lOll Ucr0oDpclt mcr0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
gJlorS nnO scl6itmprb

3oncSpilIe, G6io, 7. sSomior.
Or. So6n s. 8ilIians, 90 Sobrr
Git Gin glrjt BON Sunuucriiclo,
EIoblc Goltntp, crlo0 eiitcr ieIbit6ci.
gebrodjtcn @ermintOung cinige Stun.
0cn noHOcm CT icinc Satin, @lali0e
@Nlione, so Sabre olt, crlho7cn
Gnttc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08

ging cs inn gIuio lpciter in'5 nddltc
Selolu5orctb, 100 rnermiiolidc Biles
&c bel log lnO gtod)t mid ii6cr 0ns
SbIimulitc binucg brad)tc Iic crIte
3ct war mir ia rcdt bcfiinmcrt 5il.
miitbe; ih babe icbt nod 0as SefiibL
ols bate mir eht ipudtigcr acuIen.
bieb Ocu 9opf 8cricbncttcrt, ino Der
iibIe @erild mo @eiduod 6es @o.
icS perioIet mid inncr nod God
Ucriidcrte mir 6cr Stobsar5t, oob
Doralsiidtlih fcin ooucrnocr S6o-
bcn 5uriidbIeiben piir0c. Cine QroBc
SSrelOe crIcbte idJ nod i'm 6eI0Ia5a.
rct6. Sobolo i'd @eiud enpfongcn
ouriic, cr9ielt ih ourh ciuen Yotcn
gIohridt bon scr 9]atteric. Ger
aroBtc Gbcil Der 9clltc lpor 0crcttct
porben mo beiouo iit6 cbcnials oif
Ocn @cee ocr 9eiierlug. Milo mar
Oic Sadlc bod gndoiqcr abgclolficu
ols id crlportcn Ouriie. Soiienilidl
babe i'd redlt boI0 CScleqcn6cii. ocit
Ncrren aollcaen oa oriibcn 5il 6cluci.
iciL ooB lmicrc Basqranotcn nod
mciiecr bcfonmld iinoM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08

gl6Cnncnten, bic ocn ,Ssntidlen Gurs
reiponberirn" nidJt piinftlidj rSer nnre-
nelniaRtg crbalten, iinb aebetef, Der
Office ooDOn per SclepbOH DOer IbriTilidt
WltttbciInn1 81 nindlcn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-02
FINE ART EXHIBIT
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

Arrangements have been made with
the Elson Art company for an exhl-
bition of two hundred pictures to be
held at the High school March 2124-
This collection consists of beauti-
full carbon photographs, photograv-
ures, and prints in full color made
direct from the original masterpieces.
The object of the exhibit is two
fold: First, to give the people an
opportunity to see a collection of the
worlds famous masterpieces of paint
ing, sculpture, and architecture; and
second, to make it possible for the
schools of the city to own few OF
these pictures.
A small admission fee will be
charged, and all that is collected III
this way will go to the purchase OF
pictures for the various schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-02

lions of dollars in money actually
wasted in patching up from year to
year and going along without any
roads.
But the time has come and We are
glad that we are still here to see the
good work go along, and only regret
that our Newberry delegation did not
do more for the matter of road build
ing. The people of No. 4 by petition
asked that an act be passed permit
ting them to vote on the question Of
issuing some township bonds for
road building. That is moving lit
tie, if the people will vote it. We
wish We had known it sooner that the
people we're thinking about it, be-
cause We believe We could have made
a suggestion or two which would have
helped them in the matter of voting
the bonds, but now it may be hard
Job to get the bonds to carry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-02

1t is very gratifying to us to see
the great number of counties that
are going ahead in the matter of road
building. There are now about four
teen of the counties that either have
already issued bonds for road build
ing or that are going to vote on the
question in the near future Marion
was one of the first to take this step.
That was several years ago. And
only recently Greenville issued nearly
a million for road building and they
say that they are getting some fine
roads in that county.
Spartanburg is leading in the work
with an issue Of one million dollars.
Laurens and Union are both going to
vote on the question.
We say it is gratifying to US be-
cause, as we stated some time ago,
when a member Of the legislature
some twelve or fourteen years ago
we introduced bill along this same
line and tried to get the people to
take up the matter in this same way,
but we were just a little ahead of
procession, and they would not. If
they had done it at that time and had
gone into the work in a business like
way and under proper supervision
and intelligent direction we would
have had some good roads, and the
igeople would have Tbsea saved mil
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-02
Helping the Negroes.

BaptlSt courier.
The Newberry convention resolved
to help in the school work of Morris
college, Sumter. This was the action
of the convention: THAT commit
tee of three be appointed to devise
ways and means of raising $1,000 an
nually for three years consecutively,
or longer, for the purpose of support
ing a teacher of Bible at Morris col
lege, Sumter" A committee was ap-
pointed to raise this fund, Brethren
C. c.. Brown, C. E. Burts and Geo. E.
Davis. DR.. = C. Brown, Columbia, IS
The chairman. We understand that
the president of Morris college, Rev.
J. J. Stark, has employed two teach
ers at 500 each or is arranging 20
employ Them and is doing so on the
strength OF the Newberry action. The
committee has sent out an appeal
to the l.astors asking them to lnd1>
cate as soon as possible what their
churches will give to this object. It
is not expected that anything can be
done for this session, but the COM
mittee hopes to be in possession OF
enough cash and pledges before the
next session opens to insure the sue
cess of the undertaking. I'VE clip the
following from the appeal sent out:
"The duty of helping the negroes in
some way has long ago passed be-
yond the realm of debate, and the
day has come when we should do
something OF a practical and helpful
nature. No i'll will exists between
the two races. The negroes are here
at our doors. If we have. the man
hood to lay the case before our
churches, there is every reason to be-
lieve we can win their sympathy and
help. The money We are to raise
just a small amount from many
sources-is to be used In employing
a suitable man to teach the Bible to
such young men as may have the min
istry in view ultimately. The Presi-
dent of Morris college at Sumter
Rev. J. J. Starks-is worthy of all
confidence and esteem. No negro man
in South Carolina ranks above him
in integrity of life and character
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-02
Why Not Have a School Farm2

IauUtner thing any rural communl-
ty might we'll set out to have Is u
"school farm"-that is to say, few
acres set apart to be cultivated by
patrons and pupils of the school, the
proceeds to be used for school pur-
poses. In The Progressive Farmer
of March 4, 1916, Prof Judd gave his
experience in organizing sixteen such
school farms in one county, ranging
in size from / 1-2 to 1-2 acres, the
value OF products raised ranging from
S74.01 to $313.50. Another friend, MIR.
Daniel C. Worsley, writes US the ex-
perience of Dixie school farm as fol-
lows:
"Our patrons were called to meet
February 18, to consider the matter,
and selected a level three-acre tract.
They gave eight bags of cotton seed
meal and eight two-horse loads OF
stable manure, while the Planters
Cottonseed Oil Company gave one ton
of fertilizer.
Ou March 20, IN SuIy I'LL &C uACd
with twenty-eight horses and mules
met and broke the ground. We plant
ed cotton in April, and the narrowing,
chopping and picking was done by
neighbors assembling and working to-
gether few summer afternoons,
usually from 2 to 4 or 5 clock.
Then, on the afternoon of Octob-
er IS, teachers, pupils, and patrons,
80 persons in all, met and picked two
bales of cotton, and on November Is,
with 60 present, We picked two bales
more"
If you need a long school term,
or a larger school building, Or more
teachers, or domestic science equip
ment, or paint for the buildings, isn't
it worth while getting pour patrons to
come together and discuss having Il
school farm in 1917?-The Progressive
Farmer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-02

The mass meeting called for March
Z, which call is signed by prominent
merchants, bankers and farmers, we
hope will be attended by many from
all parts of the county as we'll as by
all in teh city who can possibly be
present. 1t is of utmost importance.
1t the cali as published in Tuesdays
papers was overlooked by anyone We
urge a reading of it in this issue, as
it is reproduced here for the benefit
of all concerned-farmers, bankers,
merchants, and all other business and
professional men generally. In these
war and high cost of living times,
some cooperative plan looking to the
establishment of county marketing
system for all the products We grow"
which the meeting has been called to
adopt, is of the greatest concern to
all the citizens of the town and coun-
ty. 1t ought not to be necessary to
impiore people to attend. The call
should meet with a unanimous re-
SpOnSe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-02

The Columbia Record is advocat-
ing an early morning train from
Greenwood via Clinton to Columbia
in order to give the people of this
section opportunity to spend a few
hours in the capital city any day
they please. AS it is now, Colum-
bians can come to Greenwood and
spend the day any time they please.
Greenwood Journal.
Why not ask the Southern to bring
up its train from Greenville to Co.
lumbia a couple hours earlier and
hold it little longer in Columbia.
Let it leave Greenville say at six
o'clock in the morning and leave Co.
lumbia say at or o'clock in the
afternoon. That would give from four
to fve hours in the capital and give
opportunity to the people all the way
to Greenville~ to spend few hours
in the capital and return the same
day. We do not see why the South
ern does not do that any way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-02
VERY IMPORTANT MEETING
OF THE CITIZENS OF
THE TOWN OF NEWBERRT

There will be a very important
meeting of the citizens of the Town
OF Newberry held in the new cour:
house on Tuesday evening, March 6,
1917, at eight o'clock, for the pur-
pose of hearing a report from the
committee appointed by a previous
meeting of the citizens to investigate
the question OF issuing refunding and
street paving bonds. Every citizen
of the town is requested to be present
at this meeting. This includes Is
lies as we'll as gentlemen. There are
questions of vital Importance to ev-
cry one to be discussed. Don't for
get the date and the tine-Tuesday,
March 6, 1917 at eight o'clock p. m.
q. F. WRIGHT,
Mayor.
G. W. SUMNER.
ARTHUR KKIBLER,
j. A. BURTON,
J. Y. JONES,
j. Y. MCCALL,
Committee
2-212t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-02

There seems to have been some
misunderstanding as to the time when
the communication tax must be paid.
Ne understand that the senator says
he is satisfied that the time is out on
the first of April but he could not
make affidavit to that fact. We call
ed up Mr.. Dominick and he was not
sure but thought it was the first OF
March but that he would examine his
files wheE he went home and let US
know.
We decided to call up the comptrol-
ler general in Columbia and find out
definitely what the law is. He was
kind enough to examine the records
in the Office of the secretary of State
and he tells us that there was passed
and signed by the governor special
act as to New5erry and Lexington
counties extending the time to pay
the communication road tax to the first
of April.
Inquiry at the county treasurer's
Office reveals the fact that up to the
first of March there had been paid
in commutation road tax in Newber-
ry county almost $2,40O. There is one
month yet in which to pay this tax.
The delegation estimates that the in
come from this source will be $4,000
in making up the income of the coun-
ty