davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-05
Notice Jury Drawing.


Notice is hereby given that at 800
o'clock a. m, Nov Sth, 1918, the Jury
Commissioners for Newberry county,
S. c., at the office of the Clerk of
Court will openly and publicly draw
the names of thirty-six men to serve
as petit Jurors for the second week
of the Common Pleas Court which
convenes Nov. 25th, 1918.
C. C. schumpert,
J. B Halfacre,
Jno. C. Goggans,
jury Commissioners for Newberry
County, S. C.
Oct. 18th, 1918.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-05

or Squire 'Tater low he soin' to
be mighty nigh king er de roos'
'mong garden sass folks. We al!s
kin eat him as 'tater boiled, baked,
fried, stewed, cooked wild cheese en-
dey gettin' so dey make i'm inter
flour; SOS we kin substitute" him
fo' wheat flour. He's Te "suhstltu-
tenest' of all de vittles, he sez.
De udder garden sass folks lax
inguns, tomatues, cabbage en- turn1ps
en- squash don't need to git peeved,
cause dey's goin' to be room IN De
pot fo' de whole tribe. Ev'y las
one on 'em can hep save wheat en-
mea. fer de boys dat's doin' de fight
in over yander.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-05
TURKEY OUT OF STRUGGLE
AUSTRIA TO FOLLOW SOON
Austria Hungary Will Be Compelled
to Follow It's Stricken Ally Out OF
the Lineup of Central Powers, Ter
rife Defeat in Field Having Added
Final Blow to Discomfort.

Turkey is out of the war and Ger
many's remaining ally, Austria-Hun-
gary. badly defeated on the field o.
battle, her battle line rent in twain
and with chaos reigning inside her
borders, is pleading for an armistica.
Thus far, her opportunities have re-
ceived no better answer than the re-
doubling of the efforts of the allies
to crush utterly her warriors.
The capitulation of Turkey is be-
lieved to have been an unconditional
one. The victories of the allied
forces over the Austro-Hungarians
threaten to send what remains Of the
enemy armies reeling back to thei:
border line shattered and completely
vanquished.
More than 10000. prisoners have
been taken by the Italians, British,
French, American and Czecho-Slovak
forces, and everywhere from the
mountain region to the plains Of
Nenetia the enemy is being sorely
tried. In the mountains, where stiff
resistance had been offered to keep
the foe from entering the back doe
of Austria, the enemy's front IS
cracking under the violence of the
attacks and important strategic po-
sitions are being lost. To the east
of the Paive the allies have driven
in sharp wedge to the northeast of
Belluno, some 20 miles from their
original points of departure, and
severed connection between the arm
les in the north and those of the
Venetian plains.
Over the plains leading towards the
Austrian frontier at the Isonzo river,
the invaders everywhere are in full
flight with the allied troops pressing
them hard. Here the debacle seems
to be complete. The enemy in his
flight is leaving behind large num-
bers of guns and great quantities OF
war stores. as he endeavors to reach
the passages over the Tagliamento
river. 1t seems not improbable that
on the plains and in the region east
and west of Belleuno large numbers
of the enemy are destined to be cap
tured.
On the Western battle front there
is still little fighting of a violent
character, but the intensive opera
tions of airmen seems to presage AL
early return of battles of major i'm
portance. In Belgium both the Brit
ish and the Belgian troops have made
slight gains, while the French on the
southern part of the line in France
have advanced their line and taken
prisoners. Aside from reciprocal ar
til,ery duels and continued aerial
raids by the Americans and Germans
the American sectors east and west
of the Meuse have been comparative
ly quiet
In the Serbian theatre the Austro-j
Hungarian eastern army has succeed
ed in outdistancing the serbians and
reaching their home territory across
the Danube. In Mesopotamia the
Turkish army, which for so long held
I'D the British in their attempts to
proceed up the Tigris river, which
lately has been suffering severe de-
feats. has surrendered in its entirety
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-05
I. S. Food Administration

I. s. Food Administra tion
r ~ater amt skeerin' up a
q V-ca lie say we alls mus eat
III. at en- less meat en- save all
.; fat sa sugar We kin. We has jist
s; at ter feed dat big army er fghtin'
ser Boys, en- we kin do hit by eatin'
glght smart mo- taters en- garden sass
en- eatin' mo- fish en- game std er
per6 and beef Eff we ais don't
e,n ter feed dem sojers right now
veil be feedin' somebody 'fo' long
en- it won't be US.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-05

1t doesn't look right to see farm
OF going home with bucket of store
bought lard and a whole lot Of bacon,
etc. It seems like it ought to be nat
ural for people in the country to raise
almost everything except sugar and
coffee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-05
WOMAN'S Nerves
MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkhanl's
Vegetable Compound.
Winona, MINI. suffered for more
than a year from nervousness, and was

so DaQ J. cOuiQ uO6
It a t nigh t.
would lie awake and
get so nervous I
would have to get
up and walk around
and in the morning
would be all tired
out. I read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We egetable Com
pound and thought
l would try it. My
nervousness soon
1of4 49, 7 11aan
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-05

wANFED TO BUY-second hand
piano. Apply to Box SO, Prosperity.
1925 atp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-05

Sss cures Headaches, Biliousness,
! loss of Appetite, or that tired aching
feeling due to Malaria or Colds. Fine
Tonic s-5tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-05

Frying Chickens-Will pay S5 cents
the pound for frying chickens. John
B. Mayes, Newberry, S. C. 1O-2stf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
CROSS FOR FIGHTING SUB"
King George Decorates Nervy ship
master Who Crippled t-Boat.

London, March | Correspondence Of
he Associated Press How LcIth ship
master successfully fought German sub
marine was related 20 King George when
the mariner was decorated At Buckingham
Palace
The British vessel exchanged shots q
two miles with the submarine, whlch with
drew ont of range after firing torpedo
The smoke boxes on the steamer then
caught fire and the submarine commander
resumed the chase lie overhauied ~"
steamer and fierce fight followed he
submarines after gun WAS put oHt 81
action, but enemy shells rained over and
around the steamer, and one oi her pas
scngcrs and steward were wounded
After two hours lighting the submarine
ceased hrlug without stbmerging. pre-
sumablY having been damaged severely
by the Britishcr' guns Putting 81 full
speed the British captain soon left the
German who did not take ap ne chase,
far astcrn The captain then went below
and gave medical attention to Inc pas
scngcr and steward. ampilaing one 81 The
steward legs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
DEATHS.

GOSIlN-In this city. on Aprh =. l"I>;
paul. son Of the late Dr Thomas }. and
Marv Piatt CiOsiin. aged ~ years
Relatives and friends are invited % a. r.
tend the funeral services at the chapel iu
Wilmington 4 Brandywinc cemetery ON
Friday afternoon. April ,. az oc-ee =.
lnterIuent gt Wilmington 4 Brandy WING
cemetery.
HARRINGTON IN this city on Apih n
1918 Johns han ID. Harrington -
Relatives friends and mcmpcEs ("
d 4 X are invited 90 attend ne tNi,t'4
services AT he residence 81 W. 9ot ,.
Rev Iohn l. Johnson. 50 Lombard Nlt,'..
on T1urSdaN evening al GitNN.
mcnt AZ Camden. De On lF'uaH' Nt'"
MORGAN sti> CtN on N~f'n H
lQIN Cironia l.. MORAN
Relatives and iricuda 2rr lnE Nt. ",...
fond the funeral srrNaes ~ lBeG M, 4
,f ta- daughter Mrs. Charles hcoi ~ 4.'',
WeSt I-ett on Thursday afternoon ~ 4
q clock Interment az ElNcfNN" NS'lN n
s.rIpt ttru In This city. on April I. 'HlN,
Il Edward ~tiriifh n has @'th yNat. t
sSelntivt.s friends and ultuliNia y. w
N;ieWiim.ngton Baseball League aie l"-
,ttcd "a attend line funeral from N - 4
residence I4lO French Strcct uh *, N.'s
1norninr Anrn Is. az Q oclOch is.H ~ ~ III, n
mass nj ~ Patricks Churen ~ "'"u Q Si"'N'
Intermrnt az Cathedral cemetery
RtrS- Entered INTO rest at NeN 'is,l
Dcl. on April 2. IDS. Llsa.r'"' "'"'"
M philip RicS iR her S3tA year,
RelaffNFs and friends are invited .o at'
trnd ihe funeral services a. the resiqeH',
~ her Son lohn Re~. Hotel louise. lni' 4
and Delaware streets. on EfiuaA Sttt, t'"'A
Nnril ; AT O'Clock tntrrmGnt AZ hiNS'
,iew cemeicrs Wilmington. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
CITY COURT CASES.

Thomas Satchcll. Negro, told Judge
Churchman IN City Court today that hc
didn't know whether hc Was guilty or not
guilty ol threatening bodily harm hc-
cause he was charged mp DAVID Powell.
charged that whc at the Wilson Lane
wharf Yesterday tho defendant threatened
10 stab HIM The man was hctd under 3
$500 peace bond
John krauSe and Andrew ] Peterson
boarded together and vest tcrday they had
some trouble over bread, and as result
had fist fight KrausS had a warrant tor
assault and battery sworn out Tor Pctter-
son. but tho case was dismissed
James Mckenzie. aged 20 Years, told
Judge Churchman that some man from
Carncvs Point, y J.. had gwen him
some hquor Yesterday and that this was
the cause Of his acting in dlsordcrlr
manner On dISorderiV conduct charge
he was fined s. and costs
Philip L. Garrett, representing Robert
Gross, charged with violating clty ordl-
nance. bv allowing teams 70 stand IN front
of his livery stable on Chrlstiana street,
objected 10 the number OF witnesses sum
moned hV the State there being H. and
Judge Churchman instructed Assistant
CITY Solicitor Malloy 70 examine the wit
nesses and dismissed as many as possible
John II. Cole, Negro, was discharged
on a charge OF driving an automobile
without an operators license and fined
81 and costs on a charge OF violating the
traffic rules.
Emory Townsend a Negro. pleaded
guilty. to charge OF treSpasslng on the
property of the Philadelphia d Reading
Railroad and was fined So and costs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
SEEK $4,000 DAMAGES.
Two Steel Company Employees Due ior
Alleged False Imprisonment.

In the Superior Court today, with
Che. Justice rennewlll and Judge Boyce
presiding, a jury began hearing the cases
Of Joseph r. Clough and Harvey Cannon
vs the Bethlehem Steel Go. Tho cases
were tired together because the incidents
were similar
The plaintiffs alleged malicious tmpri-
sonmcnt and prosecution and asked tor
$40. 600 damages IN each case
Clough and Cannon were employed ~
tho shell department of the Bethlehem
nlant between New Castle and Delaware
CITY ON MAY Is 1917, Attorney Handy
said. 500 or 600 men were ordered out ot
the she'll department into the ward and
hncd up. pistol cartridge was found on
the ground near Clough and Cannon. and
they were put in guardhouscs after being
subjected to abuse bv officials Ilough
and Cannon were accused ot bringing
matches and high explosives TO the plant,
Attorncv Handy stated, AMI Magistrate
ravlor ol New Castle issued warrants
charging Clough and Cannon with al
tempting to blow MP tho plant and Can
mons ease Mas called hut tiough case
fc!l Mir HANDY said the plaintiffs asked
fnr damages III proportion to the out.
RACES
Testimony still was being taken who'
tho court recessed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
DELAWARE COLLEGE
FACULTY HARD HIT
Much Better Pay in Business Pur-
suits is Drawing Heavily on
the Instructors.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark, April 3-Commcrcial i'tc
is calling members of the Delaware College
faculty where they can receive much
better pay than they have been receiving
in their present work, and, consequently,
several more have resigned and VIII leave
Delaware nj the close of the college
wear, next month some. before that tlmc.
The high cost of living in some instances
has entered into their decisions To make
the move, and the prospects are there
will bc many changes III the faculty
because of these conditions 10y next
September
Three men have resigned within the
mast few davs They arc, u. II. Srager,
assistant professor of mechanical and
electrical engineering, who has been at
Delaware for eight years, and has done
much valuable work in his line: Howard
II. Preston, assistant professor IN nathc-
matics and engineering, who has oceh =
member Of the faculty for SIX years, and
Reeves ID. String, instructor who has
served number Of wears IN that position.
Professor Preston will GO with the du
Pont Co at plant IN tennessee, NEXT
month The other two have not an
nounced where they will locate. Nli
three of these men are from the engineer
ing department. probably the most
important Of the college At this time,
Their places have not been filled
Professor Harry ID King, a chemist
al the Experimental station also has
resigned to JOIN the du Pont force Of
chemists. In addition 10 these mcn.
a large number of Others have resigned
within the past year 20 enter commercial
tifg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
Ex-JUDGE WESCOTT
Continued from page

Of this CITY and New Castle county In
addition to subscribing TO the loan rs
literally and as generously rs they can,
the committee hopes that every one who
is planning to make this investment viii
do so at the start Of tho campaign
There are MANY reasons for this one
Of the chief reasons is that Wilmington
and New Castle county may show 70 It's
neiqhhors that its LOYALTY cannot IN TINS
campaign he questioned any more than IN
any Of the previous campaigns for other
war purposes. II would serve as an en-
couragement for others IT Wilmington
and the county stepped forward on the
first few opening days and subscribed her
entire quota.
Another reason Is that II would expedite
the accounting work to considerable
extent and would not result IN 50 much
confusion towards the close OF the cam
paign, which Is always the most exciting
time
So-vou liberty loving patriots please
remember and subscribe early Fairly
means the first few days on the drive
and Saturday IS the ilrst one ol these
early DAYS.
CLEARING HOUSE TO AID
The bankers Of Wilmington, who have
never been found lacking in patriotism,
gave fresh evidence Of their loyalty yester-
dav afternoon. when AT a meeting OF the
Wilmington Clearing House Association,
the financiers decided upon a liberal
rate of interest, in order that those who
wished to subscribe 10 the loan, but who
did not have the funds to do so, might
do so bv borrowing the money from
whatever bank they preferred
The Clearing House Association after
patriotic preamble in a set OF resolutions
announced the plan for liberal loanlng oi
money.
Summarized for the busy man or woman
the banks are urged 10 loan prospective
Liberty Loan buyer 30 per cent of the
value of the bond. For the first 90 DAYS
the bank VIII charge 4 per cent which Is
the same rate of interest that the bond
will draw from the government For the
first renewal OF 90 days, the banks viii
charge AS per cent, for the second &C
days renewal 514 per cent and Tor the third
renewal 534 per cent.
When II is remembered that the usua
rate of interest in this city Is six per cent
the liberalitv Of the banks OF the city Is
made more remarkable.
The Federal Reserve bank of Phils-
delphia, IN which district tins city Is
located has made arrangements TO care
for all large subscriptions that may be
made to the loan in this way. SO that
there may be no alarm felt by anyone
Interested in any Of the local banks, that
they might embarass their working capita
this announcement should relieve then
of all apprehension. If some one want,
to buy half million of bonds and wishes
to borrowthe money, he can if his situation
warrants it borrow that much money
from a bank and the Federal Reserv,
Bank in Philadelphia will take care of Tia,
money.
Chairman Rossell met with the Women
Committee at noon today at their head
quarters In the Equitable Building 4
O'Clock this aftern oon, Mr.. du Bell vii
meet with the Liberty Loan committe,
of the Atlas Powder Company A
both meetings plans for the coming cam
paign will be discussed and contingencie
arranged for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
ASK CITIZENS TO
SAVE MORE WHEAT
Delaware Administrator has flan
to Add to Conserving
of Cereal.

Del,warcans will be called upon IN a
few days to volunteer for new service
under the food administration, IN q
wheat saving campaign. The food ad-
m;nistration has asked every citizen who
wants to hc considered loyal not To con-
sumc in excess of one and hall pounds
of wheat flour or products each week.
Rut the German submarines are gong
In .'get' some of this countrys whcat :
laden ships going abroad, and there arc
other causes that will require addltlonai
saving. For that reason patriots oi the
stomach are going to be asked To con
serve even more wheat and cut their al
lowance below the pound and MAJ
weekly. p-,no
In all other times OF crisis Delaware
has gallantlv stood by tins nation. III
Red Cross. Liberty Loans, lhnit stamps
and all other efforts the S.ate has more
tban dome it's share. Because OF tins
the Delaware food administrator pe''e'cS
that in calling for display OF more q
.b;s sort of p,triotism. he will not bC
disappointed.
The housewives of this State are prov
inc themselves capable kitchen soldiers
IFS now up To the men to oprove themsclvc:
IN be patriots of the stomach and not
gr,mble or complain, when corn ol
notato or barley or some other KIND o
substitute bread is placed before then
at the table. ~.
In order 10 stimulate interest IN tni'
additional wheat saving campalSn' t','
Delaware food administrator viii through
the courtesy of the newspapers, have PRINT
ed in the papers liberty. wheat pledge
II is hoped that through tins, housewives
who have a plentiful supply ai whea
flour Will agree 10 conserve sun more $
tbat tbcv can nlacc some Of this wheat q
tho disposal Of tho food administration.
In France. England and Belgium tn
neople are on ration cards which en-
title them TO only so much wheat bread
In the United States 1t is not considered
necessary to resort TO such action. ny
tion is to he placed UP 20 the citizen
70 make il 2 voluntary effort, first.
they fail in this sort Of loyalty, then r.
tion cards may follow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
.CzERN|N'S SPEECH
TO MASK DISASTER
Washington Believes That It Was
Timed to Follow Breakdown
of Huns Offensive,
Il, Associated press to Eyers Evening

IN Associated Press to Ever Evening
Washington, April } The ~feech q
Count Czernin, Il il declared, Wis :
political mancuver Designed to spread
ihc impression III tie Allied countries
that the Allied governments arc lighting
solely 10 recover ce-Lorralne The
peace move. they SAID. Was tuned T.
follow the breakdown Of the lcaionie
MILITARY offensive
\nv Teutonle suggestions that Tie
time for peace discussions Is near At hand
will find nothing but a negative response
in America.
Count Czernn's statement that Pre-
micr Clemcnccau had Indicated Il willing
ness to discuss peace. VAS believed a
wilful misinterpretation OF some state
ment of the French premier Tor the
purpose Of securing favorable reaction
in France and her co-beligerents
Count Czcrnln' ; declaration that Aus
tria Hungary almost Vas ON the point
| Of beginning peace negotiations with the
Entente was characterized As .teeier
which probably would be followed by some
suggestion or offer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
FARMERS MARKET.
Only Half the StandEolders Put n Appear
ance on King Street Today.

a(sood morning Mrs Murphy. what
have YOU IN your basket Not much.
them farmers must be afraid Of rain. All
could find that was right ont Of the
ground was scalliOns. schnIttlauch and
parsley That not saying anything
about parsnlps, there more Of them than
ANYTHING, and they keep well. and like
them
The foregoing chat may be relied on as
correct and shows how eavesdroDulng
sometimes saves scribe from doing his
own thinking Perhaps the farmers are
really digging IN on the food line OF
defence. certain It = that lew pf them
were on the curbiine this morning, and
most OF them were represented by their
wives. A. Mrs Murphvs : friend might
nave said ii she had thought OF IT,
Of course, some people would not
recognize "chlve> under the Pennsyl-
vanh Dutch name OF "Schnttlauch.
but the knowing ones will buy either the
eur blnchcS for nickel or the growing
plants for 10 or l. cents. repiantlug and
cropping themselves. IA flavor soups or
sauces or INK appctlzngiy With cream
cheese
And par-nips those who like them.
like them very much; and 'yIca virtue,
aS Little Benny puts IN in his note book
One OF the farmers who had attractive
White blnches all ready TO sell, AT 10
cents the bunch. told how his daughter
learned to do them at her cooking
school IN Pailadelphia Boil for 10
minutes. throw that water away. it is
bitter from the SKINS Add more water,
| boil TIL tender Take and scrape and
| slice Boil down the water to a quarter
to use in making a white sauce, with
flour or cornstarch, and the fat from A
half dozen slices Of bacon fried very crisp.
! arrange the sliced parsnlps in a baking
dish. cover with the sauce and heat
through in the oven; sprinkllng over,
when done. the bacon broken up INTO
crumbs
He also said that much the same effect
could be had by scraping and shcing
raw and baking with bit of bacon on
each slice
Eggs and butter ruled at last week :
prices 10 and 90 cents. No poultry
was offered beyond a few squads, at
30 cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
| GERMAN LABORERS
CLAMO2 FOR PEACE
Worst Sufferers by War Socialist
Deputy Declares in
Rcichstag.
by Associated Press 10 Every Evening

by Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. April 3.-The German la
boring class IL for peace because IL has
suffered more from the war than any
other section OF the German population
This statement WAS made ON Feb. y
in the Reichstag by Deputy Herzfeld,
Independent Socialist, during the dis
cussion of n Socialist motion requesting
that the Rechstag exercise its right and
demand the release from imprisonment
during the Reichstap session Of Deputy
Wilhelm Dittmann. a Socialist
Deputy Dittmann was arrested for
his activities in connection with the
recent strike in Berlin and other parts Of
Germany and sentenced 10 several years
imprisonment
The January strike, Deputy iIcrzfeld
declare, was caused by the despair of the
workibgmen that there would he no early
peace. the laborIng class having gained
the impression from the Brest Iitovsk
negotiations that the aunexationsts con
trolled the governments policies During
the strike, he added. tho newspapers Of
the working class had bcen gagged and
representatives Of the workingmen had
been thrown into prison whenever they
were not sent 10 the trenches
Deputy IIcrzfeld was frequently called
% order by the vicc-president, DR.
passchc. who at the outset declared hc
could not permit a discussion nf the pc
lltcal reasons for the arrest Of Deputy
Dittmanu
Hugo iIaase, Socialist. protested against
limitation of tho debate. saving the DIS
| cussiun would only be farce and wouc
not correspond to the dignity of ih'
| Relchstag
The Rclcbstag decided il had no right
To interfere IN the Dittmanu affair ant
| the Socialist motion was defeated over tn
votes Of he Socialists. Danes and Poles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
NEED SKILLED LABOR.
Men Accustomed TO Ordnance Work
Wanted at Once.

Tie Ordnance Department OF the
War Department needs high grade
mechanical craftsmen, inspectors Of muni-
tons chemists. accountants, statsticianS
and clerk boohkecDers Among the in
spectors required arc competent men for
work on field artillery ammunition steel
forgings, high explosive she'll loading
powder and explosives, steel mill products,
artillery ammunition. engineering material
packing boxes. cartridge eases, ballistic
inspection, assembling, loading. etc. gun
carriage forgings, gunfre control nstru-
ments, ma chinery and machine tools and
machining operations on cannon.
Anyone able to til any IF the positions
opcn should Immediately communicate
with Major l.. II NanDu>cn, Civilian
Personnel Section, Ordnance Depart
ment Washington, u e.