davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23

go. Every general election yea:
county conventions shall be called
by the county committee to meet on
the first Monday in May at the county
seat The convention shall be COM
posed of delegates from the clubs il
the county, one delegate for every
twenty five members. and one dele
gate for a majority fraction thereof,
based upon the number Of votes poll
ed in the first primary Of the preced-
ing election year TIE list Of the
delegates certified to by the secretary
and president of each club shall coll
stitute the temporary roll of the con-
yention The number OF delegates for
new clubs shall be based upon their
enrolment at the time Of the club
meeting.
FRANK r. Hunter,
B. p. Leitzsey. ChairmVa.
Secretary.
April Is, 1918.
Buy Liberty Bond
Honor Roll Chappells School.
1st grade Martin Summer.
End grade. Furman Calvert, Joe
Watkins.
3rd grade. Harold Fellews, Ernest
Holloway. Francis Scurry, Pinsoa
Stewart, Emma Summer.
4th grade John Coleman, Naomi
Martin, Manly Martin.
9Th grade Mamie Holloway, Acie
Watkins.
9th grade. Jack Coleman.
10th grade. Nina Keith.
Pretto H. Otey,
Jean Adams,
Teachers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23

CANE SEED-Early Amber, Orange
and pop corn just received. Sum-
mer Bros Co. 4-16 2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23
GLIB MEETINGS.
Ward > Club.

GLIB MEETINGS.
Ward > Club.
Will meet Saturday evening at So"
IN the West End school building.
t. F. Turner, Sec.
Buy Liberty Bond
Saluda.
Democratic club of township Nc
I will meet at W. H. Sanders store
April q, at . O'Clock (goyernmen
time.) Let all members please 0f
present. J. W. Sanders,
J. S. Werts, President
Secretary.
Buy Liberty Bond
The Jalapa
Democratic club will meet at ala
ga Saturday, April 81. at 8 p. m., 70:
the purpose of electing officers fcI
the next two years and to elect del
egates to the county convention.
". G. Wallace, Sec.
Buy Liberty Bond
Mo,lohon
Domocra+;c c1nh will meet at Tim
,,,or,or.s Hall Saturday Anril 9th
at p. n. W. L. BroWh'
D. d. Darby. President.
:caorotarv
-Rur Liberty Bonds
prosnnr;tv DemOcratic Club.
VIII meot in the Town Hall OF
Saturday 2Ith at three o'clock, D, n
G +. Ea1lers
D;a,. pros;don+
Secretary.
-Ruy Liberty Bond
Rig Creek,
Domccratic club will meet at the
o.,oo, bousa on Saturday Aprli p,
at a m. J S. Nicholas,
\ A Nichols President.
Secretary.
Buy Liberty Bond
St, Phillips.
Democrat;c club will meet at St
Phillips school house on Saturday,
Anrjl 27 at 5 D. m.
H H. Ruff. Sec.
-Buy a Liberty Bond
Tho Nt. Pleasant
Democratic club will meet at the
e~hoo, house Friday, at 3 o'clock for
Concentration
I. p. Miller.
7. Ernest Ringer, President.
Secretary.
BLY, . Liberty h"ho--
Garmany.
Democratic club will meet at tbs
rsral ing place on Saturday, Apri'
q, at 9 a. m.
H c. Suber.
John 7. oxner, President
Secretary
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23
Buy Liberty Bond
CALL TO DEMOCRATIC CLUBS

BY authority Of the Democratic
Executive Committee and in pdrsu-
ance Of the constitution of the DEM
ocratic party and in accordance wiA
the statute law of the State, county
convention of the party is hereby
called to meet at the court house at
Newberry at II O'Clock, noon, on
Monday, May 6, 1915.
BY the same authority the Demo-
cratic clubs are hereby called to meet
at their respective places of meeting
cn Saturday, April q, 1918, for the
purpose of reorganizing, electing del
egates to the conuty convention and
recommending a member Of the E1-
ecutive Committee and such otner
business as may come before the
club.
Rule 20 of the Constitution Of the
party, Which is also the statute law
OF the State, reads as follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23
c.. S. Nichols, Sec.
Buy Liberty Bonds

HH! LIUtlV! D"IHS--
Ward 4.
Democratic club will meet at ole
court house in office OF Magistrate
Douglas on Saturday. April 9th, at
$3.50 p m.
Neal w. Workman,
}. 0. Hayird. President
Secretary
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23
REGISTRANTS CALLED
FOR APRIL 26th q 18th

list order OF the
been department. That is all whose
valid The farmers VINO
transferred aiare the list herewith made no re-
bot to be transferred
has summoned the oloclock m for the purpose o
mobiling them and sending them to
the court April leaving Newbey s:52:
Order Serial Name Occupation:
s37- 5o-Hayne William King Cotton Mill Operative
S74-1260-WTliam ThornweF Sem Student.
$50 5os-1ohn Avery Lackey Cotton Mill Operative
57s-15SS-Paul Smith Travelling Salesman - -
-26s-Henry shealy Mechanic
Sss-1s2s-Henry Lake Merchant
724--118s-Fizue Bryan Dawns Farming
7ss- 16s-Charley Creighton West Printer
714a- sl-Frank Henry Haacre Auto Salesman
m sos-d has for the purpose Of
..4 80 o. .mohilzing them and sending them to
towns e 'reo fesi'" " camp 2sh the c. N &
April 18TH ALL leaving NeWoerry at s0
Col
Order Occupation
s-1S7s-Tames Davis Iaborer in Steel Plant
54L2111-Win Davis Railroad Section HAND
>575-sa2-James Griffin Cotton Mill Operative
ss2-s2s-Doctor Waiter
Se2-2151-Maekaee Sanders Farming
s1s- ss1-Martine Harrison Penn Chauffeur !!
shea!y Student
s42-1411-Chariey Greene, Jr, Barber
s5s-1o4s-James Robinson Mail Truck
5o1-11s1-Ernest Farming
7oe,1so-1esse oxner Farming " :-.: : .
707-1S5s-Isah Stephens Teanaseer
7lS-1034-Eddie acFan Farming
. 7Aa- Counts - i
754-l4oS-Jm Cheake Farming
gsl-1917-1eorge Young Farming
7s2-1e51-Press stoudenmire Farming -
Soz-1376-George
Farming
29S-Samuel Talmage King Waiter
William Suber Saw Milling
-1021-Hezekiah Lnder Farming
dwell arnn
esO-2045-Luther Hawkins laDorer Aachne Saops -
Benne Grigsoy Student
sa9-S91-David Young Farming
92S- 212-Maron Haynes Student 49,
sas-1s73-Co1e Swndlec Farming
Roof Laborer IN Cotton MA
H. Domfncs Z. Z. Porter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23

o5 o'clock for the purpose oi
. . ~ mohlizing them and sending them to
lo"n9 " 'o resS'0hS " camp April the c. N &
2Sh Newberry at s52
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
PICK new TAXES
FOR FIRST BILLION
Good Progress Made by
House Committee on
$4,000, 900, ,000Bill
TAX ON ADJUSTMENTS
AND SMOKES RAISED

F., WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The Ways
md Means Committee, which Is draft
ing the new war revenue bill, has de-
cded to double the taxes on tobacco,
cigars and cigarettes and on theatres
and other amusement houses and great
ly Increase the federal taxes on
brokers.
In addition to this, it was decided
to levy tax Of per cent on the re-
tail sales Of all mail order houses do
Ing an annual business in excess Of
100000
The present tax Of nifty cents on
each $1,000 OF the capital stock OF all
CORPORATIONS, Joint companies or asso-
Citations was increased to 81 on $1,000
of stock.
All stock brokers, whether they oper-
ate on the Stock Exchange, the Curb
or on a Produce or train Exchange,
will pay SiOO, 4tead OF the present
sA0. the committ-S deAied. II t4e
broker has a seat on tho Stock Ex-
charge his tax will be $3.50 instead OF
800.
The present tax on pawnbrOkers was
increased from $50 TO si00; on ship
brokers from $50 TO $50. and on custom
house brokers from $40 TO $50.
The taxes on theatres, museums and
concert halls were doubled. Those hav-
ing a seating capacity Of not more
than $50 persons must pay $50 instead
Of the present s25; for from 250 to 500
persons the tax was increased from $50
10 500: for from 500 to 800 persons,
from SIS TO $50; for more than 800
persons tho new tax will be $500. These
taxes include circuses when they per
form in the different States or the Dis
trlct Of Columbia. Increased taxation
includes that on billiard and pool par
10 md bowling alleys and museums.
SfssSr sxes Will be levied upon manu-
TtmeSss, Of ~.igars and cigarettes,
~ ~ lhs A,r,mber Of pounds pro
SksxlS nd the other on the number Of
tx. or cigarettes sold. The new
scXs decided upon by the House COM
nittee follows
Annual sales not exceeding $4,000
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

vicinity who intend to witness Hearts
Of the World" this evening or tomor-
row, matinee and night, at the final
performances, there is given a brief
synopsis Of d. w. Grihlth's great pro-
toplay of the war. 10 is admitted that
the setting Of the war is without a
rival Nothing could be more stipend
ous nor more vitally interesting than
glimpses Of actual warfare. now being
wlged on a scale unreached in the his
tory OF the world And yet that set
ting is not enough TO make a photo
play perfect Mr.. Grinlth decided in
his infinite wisdom The grandeur OF
war, is, after all. an old story to every
one.
But the producer won golden spurs
when he placed In his setting Of war
wonderfully sweet, human and appeal
ing love story and he made his char
acters real people and not the ex-
tremes OF vice and virtue. Here is a
little Of the plot: Marie LILLIAN Gish),
daughter Of an American painter, is
betrOthed TO Douglas Robert Harron)
son Of another American artist. The
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
NEGROES HAPPY ON
THEIR Way TO WAR
Continued From PAGE Elght.

Cooper, Middletown; Joseph II. Wat
son, Townsend; Spencer Jones, Middle
town; John Roberts, 2l9 w. fifth street.
Wilmington; Abraham N. Clark 1912
Walnut street, Wilmington; Samuel
Phillips, New Castle; Raymond NJ. Sc
gars, New Castle; William Lloyd,
Kirkwood; William r. Ray, Townsend; {;
Elias Chandler, Townsend; William E.
Williams, Woburn, Mass; Elwood Ray,
Middletown; Reuben Taylor, Newark; ;
Hughey o. Segars, Newark; Edward E.
Frye, 1928 French street, Wilmington;
Lewis White, New Castle; Delaware d.
Nelson, Newark; John II. Wormsley.
Christiana; Albert Jeffers, New Castle; I;
Herman Green, New Castle; Asbury r.
Brewington, Smyrna; Herman w. Tay-
lor, New Castle; Thomas Henry, New
Castle; Leonard w. James, Carney's
Point; James l.. Miller, New Castle;
Stacey 6. Shockley, Odessa; Charles 5.
Wilson, New Castle: Thomas l.. Refiln,
Shellpot Camp Edge Moor; Albert
Wilson, Odessa; VIII Dorman, 25i0 Van
Buren, street, Wilmington; Thomas
Lynch, r. F. D. Box. 2l9, Wilmington;
Ap Hinson, McDonough; Andrew Brack-
enbough, Camden, n. j.; Clarence e.
Spencer, Kirkwood; Herbert Fisher,
300i Howard street, Wilmington; Clar-
ence Jones, Middletown; Greenbury d.
Le Compt, Port Penn: Ernest W. Star
key, Carpenter; Bub Bivins, Newport;
Joel T. Williams, Newark; George w.
Acty. Greenville; Victor Smith. New
Castle; Herman Gasby, Hockessin; VIII
liam E. Parker. Baltimore, Md; Will
liam Powell, New Castle; James A.
MaXfeld. Chester, Pa; Edgar Scales.
Baltimore, Md; Willie Tott, Townsend:
William II. Simmons, Delaware City;
Wallace 5. Johns, New Castle; Asbury
Wanamaker, New Castle; Alfred Robin
son, 300 Scott street, Wilmington; Per-
cy Smith, 3005 Howard street, Will
mington; Frazier LOckman, Middle
town; John Davis, Smyrna; George I.
Williams. Kirkwood; Irvine r. Springs,
1904 w. 9TH street, Wilmington; Jesse
Ginggold. Sassafras, Md: William Jer-
vey. 9iS E. sth street, Wilmington; Ed
ward n. Benson, NTiddletown; Olen
Black, Mt. Pleasant; Peter Berry, Mid
dletown.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

mounds. tax increased from SO to Sc
from $4,000 TO 100000 pounds, from 50
10 $40: from 100000 TO 100000 pounds
from $40 TO s2i. All in excess Of 200.-
600 pounds in annual sales will be
taxed i6 cents per 1000 pounds In
stead OF The present tax of s cents
The new scale for the annual sales
Of cigars by the manufacturers or pro-
ducers follows:
Not exceeding $4,000 cigars, from So
the present rate. to siy for between
10000 and 100000 cigars, the tax Is
increased from SO to Sc; for between
100000 and 100000 cigars, from sc Ia
sl2: for between 100000 and 100000
cigars. the tax is raised from si2 60
s2i Sales OF cigars exceeding 100000
cigars, the tax is raised from Si2 to s24
sales OF cigars exceeding 100000 an
nually will be taxed 10 cents on 1000
instead OF the present levy Of 3 cents
on 1000.
Cigarettes. including small cigars.
weighing not moro than three pounds,
the 1000, will be taxed cents instead
OF the present cents on 1000.
Two new taxes were decided upon by
the committee, A tax Of 40 per cent.
will be levied upon the sale Of a seat
on any stock. produce or bther eN-
change. The dues and fees Of the num-
bers Of exchanges also Will be taxed
20 per cent.
At the request Of Railroad Adminls-
traitor McAdOo, the present tax OF 10
per cent. on Pullman seats and berths
was lowered TO 8 per cent to conform
with the tax on railroad tickets, so that
the new form Of mileage books TO be
issued by the ran oad administration
can be used & Tsy for seats and
berths. as we'll az fares. Stamp taxes
will be undisturbed.
Sales OF yachts were taxed 40 per
cent. the same as automobiles, by an
other provision adopted today by the
Chairman Kltchin, Of the
Ways and Means Committee, said he
,opld not give estimates Of the revenue
zach OF its increases and new taxes
would yield, but said that all of the
excise and luxury taxes so far decided
upon by the committee would yield
little more than Si,OO0O0O annually. p
The committee decided TO leave all
stamp taxes as they are.
The subcommittee appointed yester-
lay to go into the question OF taxes on
uxuries. including clothing. met today.
)ut came to no agreement.
in the whole committee Representa-
I've Moore, OF Pennsylvania. proposed
hat cotton be taxed SO a bale. Only
me other member besides Mr. Moore,
oted for this tax. Mr.. Moore said that
uch a tax would yield between S25.-
10000 and s30,0OO,OOO.
Representative Moore also suggested
hat the 100000 dogs in the United
tates be taxed IS each by the Federal
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

Little Disturber dorothy Gish), q
strolling singer, also loves Douglas.
The great war begins when Marie and
Douglas are in the midst OF their we'd
ding preparations. Though an Amer
lean citizen Douglas gives his life to
France. Marie and her family refuse
to leave the village when the German
tide overruns the country. The VII
lage is captured. Marie and The Lit
Tie Disturber drag out a miserable ex-
istence at the inn now In the posses
sion Of the Huns. Later the French
recapture the village. Marie and Doug
las are reunited.
During the remaining performances
this week Philip APPEL will sing Hearts
Of the World" the latest war song. Ma.
APPEL is a baritone and is meeting with
cordial reception.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
AUDEvILLE AT sHELLPOT.

The vaudeville bill in the Family
Theatre at Shellpot Park is making
new friends with each presentation.
The bill is not only one Of the best
which has been seen in this city but ii
contains a number of teams who are
well known to the people here from
having been seen either on the legiti-
mate stage or in some Of the big vaude-
will houses.
Dorothy D. Young Mrs. James z.
Henry the we'll known contralto SOLO
Ist Will sing afternoon and evening
with the band on Sunday. Next Tues
day will again be a Children's Day.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Appearing simultaneously in two
roles. Marguerite Clark, the famous
Paramount star, was seen with signal
success in "Uncle Toms Cabin" her
latest starring vehicle, at the Majestic
yesterday. The picture will be shown
the remainder Of the week, and is sure
to be viewed by larger audiences from
day to day. The picture, based on
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stoves i'm
mortal story, proved satisfactory in
every respect, a credit. to all who ap-
peared therein and delight TO the audi
ence that witnessed Il.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

HEARTS OF THE WORLD"
For those people in Wilmington and
authorities. This suggestion also re-
ceived only two votes.
Mr.. Kltchln announced that under the
action Of the committee so far the
excise taxes would produce about ST.
0O0,0O0OO0, which includes beer. whis-
KEY, automobiles. soft drinks, gasoline,
cameras and similar taxable subjects.
This is about onc-half Of the amount
allotted 20 commonly termed luxurles
and non-essentials. but Mr.. Kitchin
said the allotted S2000,000 under this
head would be levied.
The official tax on mail order houses
was unofilcially estimated as capable Of
yielding several million dollars Of rev
enue and was adopted with practically
no opposition. Proposals that tax
OF one-half OF one per cent. be imposed
on gross sales Of chain stores and a
5 per cent. tax be laid on goods manu-
featured by concerns employing child
labor, under certain standard ages,
were rejected.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
AT THE QUEEN.

Forget all cares, no matter what be
your sorrows, tribulations, difficulties
or worries. Douglas Fairbanks, he OF
the golden smile, is at the Queen today
and tomorrow in a return engagement
of nne of his great successes entitled
Manhattan Madness" and he will push
aside all your cares. OF all the thrillers
that Fairbanks has appeared in, 1t is
doubtful IL any have been more absorb
ing, more entertaining or more thrill
ing than Manhattan Madness" Thrills
Well Fairbanks gets one of the big
gest thrills he ever encountered since
his entry into films.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

'HEARTs OF THE WORLD"
For those people I'm Wilmington and
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
AT THE VICTORIA.

John Gregory has sworn to- rob the
mining company of the same sum they
took from his mother, whose death
was caused by this trouble. He assumes
an Indian disguise and is called by
The guards. "The Eagle" which is the
name of the western play now shown
at the Victoria Theatre. He plans 10
make up the exact amount by taking
shipment which he learns will arrive at
the station the next night. As ne Is
waiting in the darkness. he sees Bob
the brother of Lucy, his sweetheart, at
tack the guard, and as he watches, the
boy is wounded. Gregory rushes to
his aid. and though wounded himself
manages TO put Bob on his horse,
which is decorated with eagle feathers.
But Beb is captured and is accused not
only of the murder Of the guard, hut
of the robberies committed by The
Eagle as well. At the last moment
Bob Kills himself, leaving a note that
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
RED CROSS SUPPLIES.

The Delaware City Branch of the Red
Cross Society has completed its allot-
ment for July on schedule time, as fol-
lows: 10 convalcscent robes, 2i chill
dren's dresses. pairs trousers, 9
blouses. Is petticoats, pair socks, fl
infant shirts, % pneumonia jackets. 100
5-yard rolls, 200 absorbent pads (leX24)
27 sweaters and 16 pair of socks.
The electric sewing machine motor
recently purchased by the branch is
proving a great success.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
PICNIC Az SPRIkS.

Numerous picnic parties are this
week visiting Bandywine Springs Park.
The grounds are especially we'll fitted
for plcnlcs and in addition the park is
alled with all the up-to-date amuse-
ments for the entertainment of both
the picnic parties and the individual
visitors.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
RIVER RIDES POPLAR.

River trips on the Wilson Line boats
are now possible at most any time Of
the day or evening. The evening trips
are proving particularly attractive to
those who want to entertain guests in
a pleasing way.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
Az HE SAVOY.

A new worlG piCt ire, entitled
"Heredity," is thu shi@ attraction at
the Savoy Theatre sor tofay and to-
morrow. Barbara GSstleton is the star
of this PREDICTION and impersonates
Media Trevor, who was so gallant and
valiant in the service Of his king, In
the days of Charles l of England.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

Watch the Want Ads for opportuni-
ties to make business investments and
form business partnerships in the COM
ing month.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

frees Gregory. When their troubles
are Strengthened out. Gregory and Lucy
are married.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-08
EMANCIPATION OF TWELVE
NATIONALITIES.

1t was solemn and momentous af-
fair in the history of humanity-that
gathering of representatives of twelve
natlonalities who entered into a pact of
union and cooperation in the support
of the cause of the Allies, and in the
attainment of their own political in
dependence. The circumstances sur-
rounding the convention and the stage
settings were in full harmony with
the lmpressiveness of the occasion
and its lofty purpose. The gathering
was held in the City of Brotherly Love,
in that same Independence Hall where
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-08

1t seems that 'The American
Jewish Chronicle" has given up it's
ghost. Too bad. 1t was good
journal, in many respects the best
Jewish journal that has ever ap-
peared in America. And that was
probably the cause of it's sudden
demise. 1t was altogether too am
bilious an enterprise. There is no
reading public in American Jewry
for first class journal. If such an
undertaking is to live at all, it must
be subsidized. What probably
fastened the extinction of the Chron-
icle's light was the too aggressive
and too combative tone of it's editors.
There was something of Teutonic
ruthlessness about it. There was
an air of intolerant superiority about
it that created too much resentment
Peace to it's ashes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-08
THE UNIVERSITY OF TER
USALEM.-

The professors of the University
of Madrid, Granada, Barcelona, Sc
vile, Oviedo, Valencia and Sara
gossa have telegraphed cordial greet
ings to DR.. Weizmann on the
foundation of the Hebrew Univer-
sity in Jerusalem. The telegram
states, 1--WE hope to see reborn in
it the spirit of universal reconcilia-
ton, Of fraternity and justice, and
the flourishing of the sciences and
arts as in the times of the great mas
tiers and philosophers of the Spanish
period of Jewish history, the pride
of Spain, the glory of Israeli
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-08

The death of Rabbi Moses Cries
of Cleveland, o., will come as a
shock to many people. He died at
the age of fifty, in the prime of life.
He was one of the most popular,
most beloved of the younger gen.
Grafton of rabbis, kind, warm heart
ed, generous, and of a sunny dis
position. While he was not a great
scholar, he was forcefu1 preacher,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-08
THE OCTOBER JEWISH
FORUM

The October issue of THE JEW
ISH FORUM is a special feature
number including many articles of
unusual interest, among them the
following:
Freudian Psychology and Jewish
Commentators of the Bible by DR..
A. A. Roback, whose articles have
already appeared in past issues of
THE JEWISH FORUM; Judas of
Galilee and Jesus of Nazareth by
DR.. Solomon Zeitlin who is now
with the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan
Theological Seminary and who has
written his first article on The Last
Days of Jerusalem in the April issue
of THE JEWISH FORUM; Max
Lilienthal and the Educational
Plans of the Russian Government,
second article of the series on The
Cultural History of the Jews in
Russia by Mr.. Peter Wiernik; in
the Van of Jewry by Albert M.
Hyamson of London, England The
Last Dead of the Desert, the famous
poem of Oh. N. Bialik, translated
metrically by Leon M. Herbert, and
an article entitled, The Spiritual
Possibilities of Restored Israel by
Rabbi Jacob Minkin. Also the serial
story, Mr.. Greenberg & Family by
Mrs. Minnie Scheff.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-08

The Distinguished Service Order
has been conferred upon Major H.
A. Hirsch, South African Perma-
nent Force (staff), for valuable SER
vices rendered in connection with
military operations in German
Southwest Africa.