davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-29

In Memory of 1t. Francis E. Boazman'
1S91-191S.
Tn the valley of the eternal rising sun
God is gathering his flowers one os
one,
Transplanted in His garden beyond
the sky
1t pleaseth God, they shall never die
Ore by one, God is gathering His flow
ers.
From this storm tossed world Of ours.
No torrid sumo frieid snow,
Where Gods flowers ever bloom ana
Ard Jesus is the great warden.
Over Gods sacred Angelic garden,
Ha sendeth Heavens dew in showers
To ncurish Gods Holy immortal
flowers.
II life's winters seem long and weary
II worldly storms seem dark and
dreary,
Life,s mortal stom will soon abate'
Let US bow and patiently-revent'y
wait.
By a Cousin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-29
THIRT1ETH DIVISION
LEA YES FRANCE SOON
The South Carolina National Guard
Troops Coming Home Shortly.
Departure Cheered By Praise
From Hnig.

With the British Army In Belgium,
Sunday, Nov. "a. By the Associated
Press The American second corps,
which served with the British Fourth
army during the closing days of the
war. has been rewarded for it's work
BY a glowing letter of praise from
Field Marshal Haig, the British COM
mander in chief.
The field marshaps message to the
commander of the corps says:
s.Now that you are leaving the Brit
ish zone I wish again to thank you
and all the officers, non-commissioned
officers and men on behalf of myself
and all ranks of the British armies
ia France and Flanders for the very
gallant and efficient service you have
rendered during your operations With
the British Fourth army. y
son the 2eth of September you par
sscipated with distinction in grea.
and critical attack which shattered
the enemy's resistance on the Hinden-
burg line and wich opened the road
to final victory.
saThe deeds of the Twenty y-seyensa
and Th.rtieth American divisions
which took Bellecourt and Nauroy and
galsantly sustained the desperate
struggle for Bony will rank with the
highest achievements of the war.
aThe names of Brancourt, Fremont,
Bpsigny, Yaux-Andigny, st. Souplet
ard Wassigny will testify to the dash
and energy of your attacks. ! am
proud to have had you in my corr
mand. 2
The Thirtieth division mentioned hy
Field Marshal Hang is composed CHIEF
" of troops from Tennessee, North
Carolina, South Carolina ard the Dis
trict of Columbia. It Is known as the
sold Hickory" division. The Twenty
seventh and Thirtieth divisions prob
ably were the first American divi-
sions to fight IN Belgium, having
crossed the border with the Fourth
British army. The Twenty-seventa
division is composed of New York
troops.
Washington, Nov. 25-No active di-
vision of the American expeditionary
fsrces can be landed in the United
States before Christmas, Secretary
Baker said today. The policy of re-
turning first the thousands Of casua's
and the auxiliary troops from England
1 VII postpone the movement of first
lire troops which have been desig-
patad for 4p1aa SO
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-29
HERBERT Ho0vEPs MESSAGE
TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
Columbia, S. c.
November 25, 1913.
Mr.. F. ~. Martin,
Food Administrator,
Newberry County.

Mr.. F. ~ Martin,
Food Administrator,
Newherry County.
Dear Sir:
It is the desire of the United States
Food administration that Herbert Hoo.
ver's message to the American people
shall reach every city and town, VII
1age ard household during the week
OF December 1st. It is perhaps the
most important message that Mr..
Hoover has sent out, since it presents
an outline for program of service
to humanity at a time when world con-
ditions are chaotic and unsettled, and
in many countries famine is threaten
ed and millions of people are to he
fed with food sent by the American
people.
During the week of December 1st
the Food administration asks that Mr.
Hooyer's message be read in all meet
ing of women's clubs, at oil secret
society meetings and at all public
gatherings.
A copy of the Hoover message, is
enclosed herewith.
Yours very truly,
VIM. Elliott,
Food Administrator for South Caro-
lima.
ct will be printed in our next issue.l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-29

IASy WCIS WAAIeSA ny eliO SoohS Ae%0!
whose name is attached and who
lives in Pickens.
Dedicated to Otis L. Crooks.
Gust before sailing overseas.)
Ode to My Sweetheart.
Since now the hour is come at last
When you and / must part;
Since now our dream of bliss, is past,
It cuts me to the heart.
Oh! may we part to meet again
This side the distant shore;
For then / shall have lived in vain
If you see no more.
Well, we have passed some happy
hours. .
Their memories are so sweet;
If God will only spare your life
My JOY will be complete.
For thus my eyes are dimmed with
Recapse did love YOU;
snd will thrr all the coming years;
Oh Cod! the fondest one, adieu.
(Written after landing in France, to
0. L. CO.
It is the dusk of the evening,
I I'll breathe a heartfelt prayer
And invoke the blessings of heaven
On my sweetheart "oyer There"
For faster than letter or cable
Our thoughts and our prayers car
meet;
And how much it means to each other.
think it is wondrously sweet
l thank God for loves winged power
That's waited on the breeze;
And to you my love is extended
And will follow you across the seas
I could spend nay time in weeping.
nd neoHrning ana Ion--i-lg for !oa,
But 1 must be little patriot
And keep on the defensive, too.
Now, dear, I leave you to ponder
And weigh this in your mind;
For my love. for you is greater
Than any of its kind.
Now twilight is fast approaching,
| Daylight fading away;
My thoughts are growing sweeteT.
Thus ends this perfect day.
cWritten after the death of her sweet:
hearty
! Farewell until we meet again
Beyond the portal bars;
Our wedding will take place in heaven
! Above the shining stars.
Well live forever with the angels,
/, No sorrow we shall know;
| Our home in heaven will finer be
Than any here below.
So help me, God, to walk with Thee,
And keep the faith with him
Who died in arms to make me free
| Tho never lost limb.
J Cod never makes mistakes, I know,
/ Altho' my grief is great;
! / have surrendered my will to Him
All yielding to my fate.
Ny heart lies buried in Southern
| France,
| My love beneath the sod:
My life on earth's to do some good,
My only hope is God.
Composed by Elma Clayton
The Herald and News One Year fo'
auly s1.se
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-29
VERSES TO A SOLDIER
BEFORE AND AFTER DEATB

The following tender lines are re-
produced from the Pickens Sentinel.
They were written by, the young lady
whose name is attached and who
lives in Pickens.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-22
February p, 1918.
LOCAL NEWS

plain some details of the work All are
urged to attend.
''HatikvOh'' To Be Presented
The playlet of Jewish life in Pales-
tine, "Hatikvoh' or The Hope, will be
presented this spring by the Deborah
Society," One third of the proceeds will
go to the Palestine Fund of the Hadas
sab. Public tryouts for the play will
be held at the Adath Yeshurun Vestry
Rooms on Sunday afternoon, March
3rd. All those who desire to take part
in the play are invited to come and
qualify Mr.. Click of the University
faculty will act as coach.
For the Men at Fort Smelling.
Wanted. twenty-five gift packages
as Purim mementos for Jewish boys at
the Fort. Packages may consist OF
goodies, "nasherei' and little comforts.
Kindly send them so they reach Rabbi
Matt, 915 Fourteenth avenue south, not
later than Monday noon, Feb. 26th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-22
MRS. EMA NUEL COHEN.

Nina Morals Cohen, wife of Emanuel
Cohen, died at her residence, 2021 Third
avenue south, Tuesday, Feb. 10. Mrs.
Cohen came to Minneapolis from Phil
adelphia in 1886, since which time she
has resided here. Mrs. Cohen was
prominent for years in literary circles
and womens clubs She has also been
active in philanthropic work. Her faith
err was the late DR.. S. Morals, a dis
tinguished Jewish rabbi of Philadelphia.
Her husband Emanuel Cohen, we'll
known attorney of Minneapolis, sur
wives her. Her funeral was held at the
residence Thursday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-22
INCLEMENT WEATHER BRINGS
LARGE TURNOUT TO SELF
DENIAL.

Contrary to all expectations, the in
clement weather of last Tuesday brought
a larger turnout than usual to the Self
Denial Red Cross Sewing Circle. Prob
ably it had the effect of arousing greater
sympathy for "the boys in the trench
es". At this meeting two dozen hos
pital garments were completed for head
quarters The members of the Self
Denial are composed chiefly from the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Talmud Torah
and are conducting the sewing circle
under the able leadership of Mrs. G.
Segelbaum.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

popular Deborah was held. Mrs. David
c. Matt, Mrs. Isadore Weisman, and
Mrs M Davidson acting as judges
Miss Jennie Harris received the most
votes and was presented with a Corsage
bouquet. The bridge prize, a brouch
donated by Miss Minnie Wolfson, was
won by Miss Florence Goldenberg. The
whist prize, compot glass donated by
Miss Esther Woolpy, was won by Miss
Inez Hymes. The consolation prize
which caused considerable excitement
was won by Miss Claire Feinstein.
1t consisted of heart shaped box of
candy donated by Miss Jennie Harris.
Miss Eva Sachs, ex-president of the De-
borah, was presented with set of Vic
tor Hugo's Lies Miserables." Dancing
concluded the afternoon program.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-22
LYRIC TO HAVE NEW ORCHESTRA.

An enlarged orchestra of twelve pieces
under the direction of the popular Fred
Whittier was installed at the New Lyric
theater last Wednesday. The orchestra
is expected to be the equal of any of
it's size in the Northwest and should go
far toward increasing the popularity of
New Lyric programs.
Fred Whittier who directs the new
orchestra is one of the best known and
most popular musicians in the city. He
has played at the Radisson for several
seasons assuring his local popularity,
but he is quite as we'll known on the
road, having been musical director with
several musical comedies, among them
Bright Eyes and The Twins. He was
also director for Cecil Lean and Flor
ence Holbrook, and has produced comic
operas.
Some of the best known musicians in
the city will play under Mr.. Whittier's
baton, several of them being members
of the Symphony Orchestra. Mr.. Whit
tier has probably as large a musical
library and as large repertoire as any
musician in the city In arranging New
Lyric programs, he will play both pop
ular and classical scores, and will feat
ure occasional solo numbers. He will
play no long overtures, but occasional
short overtures will introduce the pic
ture programs.
Members of the New Lyric orchestra
are Fred Whittier, first violin and
director; R. F. Shryock, first violin;
Franz Zedeler, second violin Carl Stef-
fanson, viola; l.. H. Perry, cello and
oboe Emil Schulze, bass; S. c. Bonnie,
Continued on page 1929
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-22
TALMUD TORAH ACTIVITIES.
Talmud TOrah To Give Purim Vaude-

IalmuU Koran 10 G1Vo Tufl1n Vauue-
Vile.
program of unusual interest and
attractiveness has been arranged by the
joint activities of the Talmud Torah for
it's Purim Entertainment. This will be
in the nature of vaudeville each organ
ization contributing a special feature,
besides a number of outside talent.
Among the latter will be several num-
bers by the Temple Quartet, and the
sleight-of hand performance by David
Stiff. The Y. M. H. A. orchestra will
furnish the music for the evening, be-
sides staging a patriotic tableau in
which Bess Winter will represent
France. The Ner Tamid will present
a sketch, featuring Lena Schwartz and
Edna Berman. An Arabian Dance in
costume will be the contribution of the
Y w. H. A. Gym Glass, of which Miss
Jeanette Frisch is the director. The
new movie will also be operated for the
occasion.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-22
HEDONIANS TO CELEBRATE WASH
INGTON'S BIRTHDAY.

The Hedonian Club will give their
Annual Washington's Birthday Dance,
Saturday night, Feb. 23rd at the Lean
ington Ball Rooms. The ball rooms
will be decorated with patriotic colors,
and military music played by the Lean
ingtOn Orchestra, will predominant.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-22
SOUTH SIDE TAIMUD TORAH TO
HAVE PURIM PROGRAM.

The South Side Talmud Torah has
arranged for a high class musical and
literary entertainment to be given, Sun
day evening, March Bird at the Adath
Yeshurun Synagogue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-22
DEBORAH SOCIETY GIVES CARD
PARTY

The Card party given by the Deborah
last Sunday, was well attended and from
all indications all present enjoyed them
selves. A Voting contest for the most
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

The Belleclaire Liberty
Bond quota was 500, 900.
1t went over the top. with sub
scriptions amounting to $l02,-
600, the second day. Since
then the sales have climbed, in
smaller sums, it is true, but the
point is that they climbed.
There was no let-up in work
Success did not turn our
heads.
This is the principle on which
the Belleclaire always works.
To do only that which is ex-
pected Of us would stop US
from gong ahead.
We want to do more for
Belleclaire patrons than they
expect-and apparently we are
succeeding. because our busi-
ness is growing and the guests
show greater appreciation.
Robert D. Blackman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-10
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
If Mixed With Sulphur il Dark
ems so Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beautifully
darkcncd, glossy and attractive with u
brew u Sage Tea and sulphur " Whenever
her hair TOOK on that dull faded or streak
ed appearance. this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect By asking
at any drug store for fWyeths Sage and
Sulphur Compound you will get a large
bottle Of this old time recipe, improved by
the addition ol other ingredients, all
ready 10 use, at very little cost This
simple mixture can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair
A well-known downtown druggist says
everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound now because il darkens
80 naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell L has been applied IT'S SO easy 10
use, too You elmply dampen a comb ar
soft brush and draw it through your BAR
taking one strand ut time Bv morning
the gray hair disappears after another
application or two. Il Is restored TO its
natural color and looks glossy. soft aud
beautiful This preparation IS a delight
fu toilet requisite. II is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention %
diEease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-10
JUDGE GARY'S OPTIMISM
BOOMS STOCK MARKET
Ry Associated Press TO Every Evening

Ry Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, Dec i0-Stocks were
ylsibly influenced ut the opening of to
dav's trading by Chairman Gary's Opt
mistic views regarding future industrial
conditions, Stceis, equipments, clippings
oils and specialtics scored gnlns varying
from large fractions TO i points, hut
rails were less responsive.
Later tobaccos and motors wire added
10 the list Of strong and active issues
Liberty Ponds continued heavy, how
ever. the Fourth ! making q new
minimum Of IS g.
mtHkIr IRnEaULhU NOON REfoUT
NooS- Advances oi the t.rst half hour
eere thrQffly lndttd ~ reactions Of
% points IN CrucilIo Steel, Studehaker.
lIii.isfrl4l Alcohol aHd Mexican Pc
tf1leurn. he latter losing ground on re-
ports of Il severance Il relations of Amcri-
car oil companies with the Nexican
government
Other leaders yielded moderately. but
losses wcrs l'alanced by the further
strength 81 shippinqs. motors, American
Gar, Railway Steel Springs, Beet Sugar,
Distilers, international Nickel sud VII
son Packing
Rails remained irregular. and e. S
Steel cased iractlnn9ily
Liberty second & fell 90 tie nesy low
for the vt-ar of o. 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-10
MAKE OBJECTION To
JUVENILE COURT MAN
Levy Court Receives Protest
Against Probation Officer and
Considers Complaint.

The Levy Corrrt today referred :,
Commissioners Elliott and Shaw. with
instructions To confer with a COMMITTEES
composed of members Of City Council, 9
letter from the Voters Norl-parti-an
League, protesting against the appoint
ment Of j. II. Wentzel, As chief probation
officer NJ the Juvenile Court, because he s
not resident Of the State The salary
Of the chief probation officer 3 paid by
the Levy Court and City Council. AZ
the time of his appointment Mr.. Wentzel
resided IN Auburn, N. Y. The appoint
unent WIS made by STATE judges ~ recon-
mcndation of Judge prickett Of the Juvc-
nile Court, but the Levy Court and City
Council have not been officially notified
of such action.
John Steele was appointed constable
for New Castle hundred
Miscellaneous bills and var,ous pay
rolls were passed.
Tax collectors wyre allowed -rrcrs as
follows:
Frank c. Miller. Rrandyrine hum
dredAFor the year 1915: County and
poor taxes, 1864 10; road, 5000. For
the year 1916: County and poor tanee,
$500 40; road, $3.50.
". s. Money, Appo1uininink hun
UEpd-i L4it At1bs AnI
poor taxes, 1922 16, road, sI6l 0s; capita
ton, SOS. .25; dog, s15050
Harry Sparks was awarded contract
for delivering stone at a crGsher on the
Naaman road, the stone TO be delivered
for s110 per perch
The court adopted system of book
keeping proposed by Order Clerk Henry
G. Taylor.
The county engineer was instructed TO
ascertain the Wilmington & Philadelphia
Traction Co. 5 share of the cost of re
planBing Washington bridge.
President Purks, who retires from
membership December 81. presented
suspenders TO his colleagues.
In committee meeting the members OF
the court heard Burton Heal, VINO asked
compensation for injuries sustained IN an
accident on River Front bridge last
February, but action Was deferred The
court also heard ). H Bayna-d. Jr-, and
John Pearcc Cam concerning compensa-
ton for making indices for the office of the
recorder Of deeds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-10
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean. sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll.

Ii you arc accustomed t. wake up with
n coated tongue, foul breath or dull
dlk2yheadache. or ii your meals sour and
turn into gas and acids, you have a real
surprise awaiting ou
Tomorrow morning, immediately upon
arising, drink glass ol hot water with a
ttaapoonful OF limestone phosphate IN it.
This Is intended to first neutrali2e and
then wash out Of your stomach, liver, kid
neys and thirty feet Of intestines all the
indigustjble waste. pols0ns, sour bile and
toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire ainentary canal
Those subject tn sick headaches, back
aehe, bilious attacks, constipation or any
form of stomach trouble, are urged to get
a quai ter pound Of limestone phosphate
from the drug store and begin enjoying
this morulag lnside-bath II is said that
men and women who try this become en-
thuslastio and keep IL up daily.
Just as hot water and soap cleanse,
purify and freshen the skin, so hot water
aud teaspoonluI of limestone phosphate
act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels. limestone phosphate is an in
expensive white powder aud almost taste.
less.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-10
First NJ. r. Church Bazaar.

The Christmas sale bazaar, being held
At the First Methodist Protestant Church.
seventh and Walnut streets, was we'll
attended las. night, many fancy snd
useful articles, as we'll SIS cakes, fruit,
candy and ice cream being offered for
sale. and finding ready buyers. The
lecture room is tastefully decorated the
national colors predominating, Each
booth Is Of different design, giving a
pleasing effect TO the whole The bazaar
will continue tonight, At which time a
handkerchief donated by Mrs. Wood
row Wilson wife OF President Wilson,
vii be auctioned off TO the high est bidder.
There Is no charge for admission, and
the public is cordially invited Doors
open at p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-10
NO SURRENDER OF SEA
SUPREMACY SAYS GEDDES
By Associated Press TO Every Evening

by asspSiabu tEtsa 10 r. very EysHfn6
Cambridge, England, Monday, Dec.
o--The establishment of league of
nations will not result in the development
Of a world in which no wars will occur,
arrnaments will be unnecessary and
reason supplant violence, in the opinion
OF Sir Eric Geddes, first Lord of the
Admiralty, expressed in an address here
tonight. Under the most favorable con
ditions, he declared, il was to be expected
that a police force would be required.
On the sea, he added, the British navy
had performed that function faithfully
and irnpartially, preventing the free
nations from being crushed by Germany
lie regarded it as inconceivable that the
supremacy of the British navy would
ever he surrendered
The First Lord expressed the belief
that Germany should be made to refund
the full cost of the war and pay for all
the damage she bad done by sea and
land, TO the utterrnost farthing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-10
MEMS LEAGUE DINNER.
Second Baptist Churchrnen Honor Acting
Pastor and Organization Heads

Members of the Second Baptist Church
Mems League last night rendered a
testimonial dinner to the acting pastor,
Rev. Dr. Henry A. Griesemer and TO
Townsend ". Miller, newly elected head
OF the Mems League, and James Shuster,
whom Mr. Miller succeeds.
The dinner was prepared by the ladies
Of the church under the direction Of
Thomas Z. Crier, chairman of the
Entertainment Committee. During the
dinner there were several speeches
made, Mr.. Shuster complimenting the
members on the attendance, which for
the past year has been excellent.
Dr.. Cries mer called upon the mem
bers for even more activity than has
been displayed in the year just closed.
He said that with the return of those
who had gone 10 the defence of their
country, there would be need for new
ideas to be promulgated, in order that
the interest of the men might be won
bark to the church.
Following the dinner DR.. Griesemer
gave an illustrated lecture on Yellow
stone Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-10
MORE PASSENGER TRAINS
At ONCE; NJ 'ADOO PLAN
Public to Have Best Possible Ser
vice; Tourist Trains to
Resume Soon.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evcutns

pS ASSDVhhsSO TITUS. TO EsEEg ESfUinA
Washington, Dec. lo-Restoration of
normal passenger service now has been
undertaken by the railroad administration,
said Director General McAdoo today.
A number of trains, he announced, will
be added to existing schedules within the
next few weeks.
he said. "it Will be the policy of the rail-
road administration during the remaining
period of fed raj control to give the pub
lie the best service Of viii h the railroads
are capable,
As rapidly as possible, service viii be
improved, although the trains which were
run under private control merely for COM
petItIve reasons, viii not be restored. Such
service was unnecessary.
"Pisns already have been made for
service TO California, Florida and the
southeastern state. during the coming
winter
THE public may be assured that the
railroad administration VIII do every
thing possible to meet the needs of the
travelling public"
Cleveland, o., Dec. 10-PersonaI in
Jury suits should be brought against
railroad companies and not against the
Director General, according TO a ruling
by Judge Willis Vickery, Of the Common
Pleas Court here. ", G. McAdoo,
Director G neral Of railroads, recently
held that he, instead OF individual rail-
roads must be defendants in such suits
Judge Vickery pointed out if the rail
roads should again pass the private owner
ship, judgments against Director McAdoo
personally would fail, unless q fund was
provided for payment,
Under Judge Vickery's ruling two dam
age suits recently filed in Common Pleas
Court viii stand with the Ere Railroad
Company defendant. The company OBJ
jected 70 McAdoo's ruling.