davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
Your Pay Checks Cashed Here

Child's Outing Flannel
Dresses, the SOC Kind,
on Sale Tomorrow at,
Each 39t
They are nicely made
and trimmed with wash
able braid; sizes /, 2, 3.
Special, SOC each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
What Sc
will Purchase TOMORROW

> Pin Cushion Forms
J spouIn Luster Cotton tsiighuy
roiied)
i. skesns Embroidery Floss
hiighiy solied
Ladies Back Combs
2 Infants Cotton Underrhirts
! card Bono Hairpins
u dozen Dress Frogs
? packages Paper Doiiles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24

Children's WaAh Dresses
In ginghams and per-
Gales; worth Zoe. We
have about 35 dozen TO
clean up. Very special to-
morrow, zoe each.
Sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; me
dunn and dark patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
Women's Striped Underakirts

Worth 75c; tomorrow, your choice, 4of: ihese
are made from a good quality percae, cut fuii SIZE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24

In values up TO 25c; to
clean up now, Toe PAIR.
These come in cashmere,
cotton, etc. N white,
black, red and brown.
Splendid wearing Hose, in
sizes 4 and Az only.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19
All REBLlC PLACES CLOSED
~BfsaRDER BOARD OF HEALTH

AT a~meeting Of the coard Of health
On Monday afternoon the following
resolution was adopted as precau-
tionary measure though there are 10
cases of meningitis among the whites
reported in the city or county, but
it was thought best to be on the safe
side:
That for a period of two weeks
from the 18th of February inclusive
the following places in the city Of
Newberry be closed:
All churches, public schools, NOV
ing picture shows, pool rooms, at
Newberry college chape1 services,
meeting of literary socities and drills
be dispensed with, and the classes
be minimized to the smallest possible
number. Also that crowds be not
permitted to congregate at the rail-
road stations or any other places IT
the city.
We earnestly request the authorities
of other towns in the county 70
adopt restrictive measures as above
set forth in their respective places
and crowds not assemble in large
numbers in the county gereally.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19
BOARD HEALTH
CLOSING PUBLIC PLACES

4 case of meningitis having devel-
ored among the colcred people of the
city. the Roard Of Healta at a called
meeting on Saturday evening, passed
the following order:
'On account of case OF menln-
gifts having developed among the
colored people of the city, 1t is here
by ordered that the following places
lie closed until further orders, viz:
eli churches. schools and pool rooms;
also the colored PEOPLE are hereby
directed not to congregate IN crowds
in any portion Of the city, and rot
allowed to attend moving picture
shows: we ask the colored peoples
hearty cooperation in carrying out
this order.
S. S. Cunningham,
Sec'y. Board Of Health.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

word to send three chaplains with
each regiment instead OF one.
The first year of the war will cost
this country pinteen billion dollars,
and if the war lasts six years the
cost the last year willy be more than
the first. Your business and mine is
to help maintain the army. We must
stop criticising the men at Washing
ton and stand by them. And we must
stop other folks from critfcizing.
That man who is not hilariously in
favor Of the government is against
it. Every time little child holds Up
its hands and beos for bread and
some rufian draws his sword and
cuts them off German sympathize:
cries halleluiah We have got to
make sacrifices. The flower Of France
and ENGLAND has gone down to earth.
end amid rivers crimson with blood
that We might stay out. Can We long
er refuse to sacrifice that right and
justice may be prevail in the court o.
mankind.
Va have got to sacrifice clothing.
Wool is scarce. Next year If we get
any wooden garments at all they will
contain II ounces Of wool to the yard
instead of 13. 1t is hard to get wool
for the government and we may have
none at all.
You and I must be sensible and eat
the food that can't be shipped to the
bows Our parents did it during the
civil war. Many times they had flour
bread only on Sunday at cue meal.
We are no better than they. The
business man has got to live, but ne
has no more right to live than the
soldier. The boys from our colleges
have gore to the front and given up
the prospect of an education and all
the prospects that lay before them
in life. Have you any right to expect
that they should sacrifice more than
you. Many Of the boys are march
ing away never to return and II they
do many OF them will be manned and
crippeld and injured. Are you ready
to make the sacrifice that they are
making.
We have not had enough prayer in
this war. There should be more
praying for the cause of right and
,, Justice and for the safety of our boys.
Mr.. Babb talked for forty-five min
utes and held the undivided and close
attention of the large congregation
because there was a hearty response
Of approval in every heart to the mes
sage which he was delivering.
The main idea running through the
address as we caught it. was an ap-
neal to ratriotis?n and call to sacri-
fee. and # we have failed to convey
that idea in what is written OF i,
then we have failed in proper syn
onsis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19
FLOUR SUPPL 7 CENSUS
ORDERED BY ELLIOTT

Mr.. F. N. Martin, county food administrator received
Thursday the following telegram from William Elliott State
food administrator.
Read carefully and govern yourself accordingly We sup
pose stated in the telegram that purpose find
just what the suppy of flour and should be
found that boarding he woihd be required dis
tribute but at present there purpose of taking -four from
any A.
Washington has authorized flour cen basis agreed upon
administrators meeting, as follows: y
All persons invited to report county food administrator
of -four they have hand il excess of SO days supply
should be made entirely clear that they should keep this
-four unless disposition OF is ordered by food admins
traticn and that it and plan of coniscato1
Also clear that tese written reports areled the
person actually making them will be relieved from charge of
boarding othei unparotc this will make plan popular
Certificate should b simple suggest the following Il
hand blank pounds of -four nexcess o days sup
pv Suggest that this may result in great Saving of
Transportation shortages be thus equalzed will be
clad suggestions order that may pass them
Others make plan
prompt and full response is expected.
F. n MARIAN
Food Administrator for Newberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

who runs between Charleston AND
Asheville with the Carolina Special,
spent from Thursday to Saturday in
Newberry. having come to appear De-
fore the war board. He passed, and
returned to his work, awaiting the
call.
Mimnaugh has just returned from
the great Northern markets He will
soon have the town and county busy
inspecting; and buying his new goods,
forfthe Spring time is coming, gen
tie Annie"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19
TO THE CITIzEys OF NEwBERRY

We have one case Of meningitis In
Newberry. We wish and earnestly
request the hearty cooperation of all
tra citizens of our city. white and
ro'ored To STAMP out this dreadful
and highly communicable disease
from orr midst. To this end we re-
Guest that ell children be kept from
orr streets evcept when absolutely
necessary. and under no cfrcum-
stances ccne~eoate in crowds in close
and rnventi'otnd places, and We re-
quest each physician in the town and
county to rerort Immediately sus-
piciors cases coming under their OBJ
servatior
Tvn n~ono~e to do nverv thing pos
sih1a TO stav this disease. and can and
will do 50 with your help and assist
ance
J. K. Glider, NJ. D.
Chairman Board of Health
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

Mrs. p. z. Trlien and her little boy,
WAC have been s2ending awhile in
Winder. Ca. have returned TO Helena
10 spand . week CT two, Mrs. Julien
coming on business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

The following reeistrants of Glass
One have been called for examination
for Friday, February %, at 10 O'Clock
before the local board:
Teaac Thoroas
Col T. Fnting
James Bowers
John Davis Jones
A71~ew Jackson Johnson
Tirgire Fair
.Toseph Dorroh
Tobn Speaks Ward
John siunson Stockman
Frank H. Price
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19
ALLIED FOR EXAMINATI0N
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ,!


The following names Of registrants
7re called by the local board for eX-
animation on Thursday February p
at 10 a. m.
Willie Suber
David Clyde Wilson
| ea Abrams
VIM. Suber
Alex Stevenson
Jesse Dean
Clarence Settler
Malachi Hill
Havna Norris
Charlie Henderson
George Gibson
Hesekiah Lindler
Charlie Richards
Archie Long
Jesse Edward shealy
David Forest Sem
Thomas Caldwell
Nathor Aston
Wi'h1r Entins Taylor
Robert Leon Neal
Luther Hawkins
Geo. Rernie Grigsby
James Andrew Cromer
Geo Lyles
F"oderi"l Fitzhugh Livingston
Evans Coleman
"aTnn NoHnlIongh Willinoham
"o'>o~4 '-:''o-- Stuck
David Young
Coleman Aughtry
Ches'ev Snearman Fellers
i"ha"'ie Gibson Summer
IT. brooks
Gr1c Hort
MARION HAYNES
Tonnes Simon Simpson Bedenbaugh
To"'mie ronohman
"~nnnr PanLs
Thomas Augustus Williams
T~ract ,povford
F~rnrt LIVINGSTON
Collie Swindler
T~1ia- t~+orr ROland
TOTO Workman
John Cannon
'roA"oee OIin iWfllingham
"No Shannon
Thos Ruff
Coo. Franal1in Schumpert
Coo Hovt Norris
Periornin Fl Dominick
Matthew Glasgow
Henry Coleman
Tho~lie Dixon Alewine
Willie Frederick Cromer
Mack Simpkins
Willie Fora
John Belton
Coo. Franklin Cannon
Edmond Dehetbe
Lonnie Boyd
Elerbe Duckett
Louis Shirley Burton
Charlie Andrews
VIM. Grigsby
Calvin Suber
Mckinley Williams
Henry Olin Counts
Foster Harp
Felder kirkland
De.iid Lewis Asbill
John Allen
Marcellus Robinson
Geo. Euston Richardson
VIM. Brown
Eohn Benjamin Duckett
Horace Julian Shealy
Wesley Rice
Raymond T. Abrams
Toy Crocker
Gladys Dewalt
Carroll Young
Jo'2n David Wedaman
Robert Miller
Arthur Henley
Aaron Coleman
Willie Boland Cromer
Geo. Fzeii SchHmpert
John Aubrey Stone
Lang Wise
Fills Levi Wheeler
Cleve1pnd Cromer
Thos Owens Duncan
Tamnr Caldwell
Fuller Sanders
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

Willie Stephens
Harris Young
Albert Jones
Frank Henry Halfacre
Frank Clary
Wade Samuel Davenport
Ebert Newton Foy
Ernest S. Dickert
John Simpson Lake
Earnest S. Schroeder
Sylvester Jackson
Henry Carter
Pink Reeder
Clarence Counts Epting
ames Rutherford
Nelson M1earthy
Herman Dennis Hollingsworth
James Mathis
William Smith
Docia Kinkaid
Bennie Irby Sease
Thomas Daniel Oxner
Walter Jeter, Jr.
Herbert Suber
Smith Davis
George Brady Bowers
George Washington Kenner
Nathan Burton Warren
Jacob Earl Livingston
John Olin Leitsey
James Edward Buckley
Jessie Richard
Marcellus Caldwell
Joddie Johnson
A. l.. Rikard
Robert Clarence Lominick
Virgil Omerle Shealy
Harold Percival Shealy "
Raymond Caldwell
George Andrew Johnson
James Renwick
Clarence O'Neal Graham
Haskell Rikard
Willie Gibson
Rob. Davis
David Chaplin
Murray White
Monroe Earle Fuimer
Tom Allen
George Ruff
Leo Patient Chumley
Orlando Brown
George Raymond Thrift
Clarence benjamin Davis
Willie Brown
Joshua Lyles
Archie Werts
Mangle Sanders
Otis Glenn
Lonnie FIolley
Cleveland Ruff
Ruben Ebo
Bill Cannon
George Boyce
Asa Swittenberg
Joe Lyles
Samuel E. Robertson
John William Burnett
Cyril Maloy Wheeler
:Bennie Cook
George Carwile
Sam Eichelberger
:Elihu Dendy
Heyward Gray
Clyde H. Hayes
Henry Wilson Sanders
George Swindler
Will Henderson
Rennie McMorris
Ollie Koon Brown
Vance Ebert Miller
Will Gary
George Bowman
Herman Kinard
James Paul Stone
Robert Sanders
Burr Drayton Kinard
Walter Gains
Isiah Boozer
Walter Johnson
John Rutherford
TO THE CITIZEyS OF NEWBERR,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

Subscribe to The Herald and News.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-05
New Firm In Owosso.

Swift and Company have opened q
new produce house at 335 West Main
street. They are equipped to handle
all kinds Of farm produce. paying
special attention to cream, eggs and
poultry.
Mr.. F. A. Patch will have charge of
the station Mr.. Patch comes to o wosso
with splendid record behind him. He
has been town treasurer and a member
of the board of supervisors of Mecosta
for the past four years, and has been en-.
gagged in general produce business for a
number of years, having been farmer
for years previous to locating in Me.
costa. Mr. Patch has the welfare of
the farmer at heart and will undoubt
edly do his part toward making the
dairy and produce business pay the
farmers Of Shiawassee county.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-05
City Officers Reelected.

Despite the fact that women tax
payers had the right to vote at Mon
days election only about one thousand
votes we're cast, the women showing no
interest and but third of the men
taking the trouble to go to the polls
Commissioner of Public improvements
Fred L Hanscom was unopposed and
received 829 votes. In the contest for
municipal constable between Frank r.
Forster, the present excellent official,
and Byron Thompson, Forster carried
every wa-d in the city, receiving 554
votes to 400 for Thompson.
The five republican supe visors were
re elected as follows: Geo. M. Dewey,
first ward; r. l.. Chase, second ward;
J. r. Kctcham, third ward; M D.
Corey. fourth ward; julius Kebler, fifth
ward. In the third ward Miles Lindsey
ran against Ketcham using gummed
slips, but was far behind in the result
The vote for this supervisors was Geo.
M. Dewey 203; r. l.. Chase l54; J. R
Ketcham 12c; W r Lindsey 74); M.
d. Corey 174; julius Kebler 1852.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-05
PROBATE COURT

Petition for the probate of the will
of the late Mary Murphy, of Owosso,
was filed Thursday. The estate is
valued at $4,000. The bulk of the
estate is given her daughter, Mar
garet Murphy, of Owosso. $500 was
set aside for masses at st. Paul's
Catholic church.
Petitions to determine heirs were
filed in the estates of Mary Glover,
who died in Durand in 1906 and of
Lucy A. Kenyon, who died in Owosso
in 1903.
Administration of the estate of
Hanna A. Waldron, late of Owosso,
is asked. The estate is valued at
$4,000. Two sons are the heirs.
The estate of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Perry has decided to Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Long the w. 1-2 of the N. E.
Ia of Sec. IL, in Venice township for
$4,000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-05
SECOND DRAFT.
The first quota of the second draft has
been called for April 26. From 1O0 600
to 100, 900 will be included.
Seed Corn Distribution.

The last of the seed corn secured with
money furnished by members of the
board of supervisors has arrived and
been placed in the warehouse of the
Standard Flaked Food Co, at Owosso.
where it will be distributed. The dis
tribution commenced this morning and
will last for week. County Agricul-
tural Agent Meeker will have supervi.
sion over the distribution of the corn
and all who have ordered it of him are
to call at the warehouse. on Corunna
avenue in Owosso, and secure their
corn.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-05
READY FOR LIBERTY loan DRIVE
Patriotic and Enthusiastic Citizens Hear War
Boards Plan For ShiaWassee County.

An enthusiastic meeting held yesterday at the
armory the drive for the Third Liberty Loan Every
township and ward in the county represented and
orty the school districts After S. O. PUver ad made
explanatory address the for organizing by
of county board township and ward committees Rev B. g.
Mattson called and gave patriotic callto arms
which deeply interested and impressed the large audience Of
prominent citizens.
Byron P Hicks county manager for the Third Liberty
Loan then explained the methods that be pursued
getting and securing subscriptions for the loan Every
citizen in the county have card showing his assessed
other nfomaton then his subscription the first and second
etc. and finally the solicitor estimate the patriotic
enthusiastic unntersted pro German figuring that every
citizen either for his country against and that if he
does help in way possible he not with us but
against roll call and signature Of enlistment cards by
those appointed solicitors in the townships and Owosso City
was held the city call being conducted by j. H. Robbins city
manager
evening the campaign in the city started by
well attended meeting at the armory when address
made by Judge B. Colngwood of Lansing and short but
inspiring greeting by Chase S. Osborn of Sault Ste Marie
who was the city for few hours his way to Ovid to
make address there Judge Congwood made clear the
situation as to the duties of citizens and stated
the position of of the people to the demand for laws
for quick and lasting punishment for spes fire bugs labor
agatos and all others who interfere in any way with
pleton of government work, production enlistment
equipment of soldiers.
Governor Osborn put the finishing touch to the meeting
making all glad they there and that they could help
some way to win the war.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-05
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED TO
$125,OOO.

The Connor Ice Cream Co., one of
the largest manufacturers of ice
cream in the central states, has in
creased its capital stock from $4,000
to $125,000 and elected John j. Nc
Donald president and manager; Cal
vim P. Bentley, vice-president; N. B.
Hutton, secretary and treasurer and
manager of the Lansing plant. Some
changes will be made in the local plant
preparatory to doing a much larger
volume of business than ever before
this year.
E. G.. Osborn was called to Syra-
cuse, N. Y, Monday by the illness OF
his mother, who died on Tuesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-05
Planning Mill Burned.

The Owosso Planning mill on Jerome
avenue, owned by Sturtevant 81 Blood,
by J. M. Peru. was destroyed
by fire today at neon, with loss of
many tl.onsand dollars.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-05
WIN THE WAR TRAIN.

The win the War Train" which has
the Jackies band from the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station and prominent
speakers, will visit Laiugsbuig aud
Owoss, next Thursday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-05
Factory Hours Unchanged

Owosso manufacturers at n meeting
decided to run their plants on the same
schedule rs has been in vogue, $3.50 to
1l;30 a. m, and 1870 to $50 p. M, but
all have'set their clocks ons hour ahead
to the government plan
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-05

The U. s. Senate has passed the bill
extending the draft to men becoming
81 years of age since June 8, 1917. It
is estimated this will add 100000 men
to the list of registrants this year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-05
Bonding Proposition 10 st.

The proposition to bond Shiawassee
county to pay the sum of $50, 900 loaned
by the Citizens Savings Bank of Owosso
to the county, was defeated by $40 ma.
j,rity. Following is the vote by town.
ships and wards:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-05
Township Elections.

The principal feature of the township
elections Monday was the light vot,
and the few real contests In five town
ships only republican tickets were IL
the field, and the republicans elected
the great majority of all the officers In
all of the townships but two. The
board of supervisors will consist OF
twenty republicans, three democrats
and one prohibitionist, twenty being
reelected.
The supervisors elect with their polit
ical affiliation are:
Antrim-L. G. Scribner, r.
Bennington-C. j. Thomas, r.
*Burns-Roger Haviland, d.
Caledonia-Charles Taphouse, r.
Fairfield-Charles Carroll, r.
Hazelton-Ransom Bailey, R.
Middlebury-Edward r. Vincent, R.
*New Haven-George Kern, P.
*Owosso Twp.-George Fauth, R.
Perry-Leslie Clark, R.
Rush-Jesse Bliss, d.
*Sciota-Edward Sieb, R.
Shiawassee-C. E. Godfrey, R.
Venice-Fred Miller, r.
Vernon-Floyd Derham, R.
Woodhull-Elmer Colby, d.
COrunna
First Ward-W. A. McMullen, r.
Second Ward-Harvey Allen, r.
IL 4 II n
OwOss0
First Ward-G. M. Dewey, R.
Second Ward-R. l.. Chase, r.
Third Ward-James Ketchum, r.
Fourth Ward-M. d. Corey, r.
Fifth Ward-Julius Kebler, r.
*Stars indicate new members and
letter indicate politics.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-05
City Committee

City COmmlttee
The following committees have beer
appointed by City Manager Robbins;
J. H. Robbins, j. F. Field, w. A
Seegmiller.
General Committee
Patriotic Records-H. R. Tooley,
B. L. AFFORD, T. E. Stebbins.
Publicity and Speakers-Geo. T.
Campbell, Jos. H. Collins.
Advertising-E. C. Rexford, Jas.
Osburn, w. A. Goodrich.
Public Display-Edward Jamison,
w. E. Hall, Herman Dignan.
Factory Publicity-Ward G. Cobb,
John w. Detwiler.
Banking-G. L. Taylor, A. D. Whip
pie, w. F. Gallagher.
Woman's-Mrs. Geo. Thompson,
Mrs. C. D. Bell, Mrs. w. F. Gallagher.
Census and Sales Committees
First Ward-J. Edwin Ellis, c. P.
Bentley, o. L. Sprague, Geo. M.
Dewey.
Second Ward-E. N. Thome, N. R.
Walsh, J. c. Shattuck, r. L. Chase.
Third Ward-A. M. Hume, A. H.
Dumond, E. j.. Herrick, ]. R. Ket-
cham.
Fourth Ward-H. X. White, L. c..
Hall, w. D. Whitehead, M. D. Corey.
Fifth Ward-B. P. Robbins, Hayes
Perrigo, A. L. Arnold, julius Kebler.
Manufacturing Industries-C. p.
Bentley, G. d. Bell, Fred B. Woodland.
Fraternal-L. L. Conn, C. E. Rig
ley, Jr., M. F. Grove, James Camp
bell.
Church-James Mulhall, w. A. Ros-
enkrans, o. l.. Sprague, d. M. Chris
tian, w. D. Whitehead, Glen Perkins,
Otis Waugh, VIM. Feindt, Geo. Finch
and Fred Glander.
Following are the minimum ap-
portionments for the third Liberty
Loan sale for the townships and viii
lagos of this county. 1t is hoped
that those township which did not
come up to their quota in previous
drives will subscribe enough this
time to make up for the defciency: