davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-11
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior


 Phoenix, Ariz., March 16, 1618.
 Notice is hereby given that William J. Burgess, of Edgar, Arizona, who, on January 27, 1915, made Homestead entry No. O26618. for SW4SW4NW4NE4, NW4NW4SW4NE4, S3SW4SE4 SE4, S3SW4SE4, S3NW4SW4SE4, NW4 NW4 SW4 SE4, SW4 SW1 NW4SE4, E3NE4SW4, E3SW4 NE4 SW4, NW4 SW4 NE4 SW4, NE4NW4SE4SW4. NJ NE1 SE4 SW4, NE4SE4NW4SW4, E3SE4 NW4, SE4SE4NE4NW4, Sec. P, N3NW4NE4NE4, Sec. 27, Tp. 7-N,, R. 31 E., G. & s. R. B, & Meridian 105 acres, has filed mo- tice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before John H. Udall, Clerk of the Su- perior Court, at St. Johns, Arizo- na, on the first day of May, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: George English, of Nutrioso, Ari- zona; Enos Pipnius, of Springer vile, Arizona; Bert Crosby, and s. L. Wiltbank, of Eagar, Ariz.
 JOHN L, IRWIN, Register. 3-28 to 4-25-18
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-11

For first class job work at right prices, come to the St. Johns Herald. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03

the real strength Of representative
government The next senate by the
very force of circumstances will be
come the most important legislative
body in the world. Il will be called
upon to ratify the peace treaties, and
whether peace shall be permanent or
only temporary will depend upon the
wisdom of these treaties When peace
has come, the entire world will be
forced to readjust itself to the chang
ed conditions. The most far reaching
problems of an economic and social
character must necessarily arise dur
ing this period of readjustment, the
chief of which will be to hold the
nation solidly for representative gov
ernment as opposed to government
built upon the theory of socialism. ln
the solution of these problems South
Carolina must continue to have in the
senate one whose Americanism and
loyalty to the principles of Democracy
as eXplified in the teachings o!
Woodrow Wilson, have been tested
and proved to be 100 per cent. pure,
because Of all the States in the Union
South Carolina is the most typically
American.
every man, woman and child III
the State is familiar with my attitude
toward the war, my loyalty to the
Democratic administration and my
answering zeal for President Wilson
! and the policies he represents. His
confidence in me ! well known, az
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03
A +. LEVER Now
IN SENATE RACE.
Thinks People Should Hear From the
Stump Administration View Of
War Situation.
The State.

Asbury Francis Lever, congressman
from the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict, Yesterday announced his candi-
dacy for the United States senate.
Mr.. Lever came to Columbia early
Yesterday morning and spent the day
in conference with many friends from
all sections of the State.
Mr.. Lever has been in the lower
house OF the national congress 16
years, succeeding the late Congress-
man William Stokes, for whom he
was private secretary prior to his
election. He is now chairman of the
agricultural committee of the house,
which has been a storm center OF
much war legislation. and is friend
and ardent coworker with Wood
row Wilson in the war legislative pre-
gram. He enters the race with great
confidence and will emphasize the
utmost importance that the issues OF
the war be placed before the people
from the administration viewpoint
from the stump this summer Though
one of the youngest men IN congress,
he is recognized as one Of its ablest
leaders. Under his consistent leader
ship, agricultural legislation, Ions
pending has been brought to tri-
umphant passage He is 43 years old.
He graduated from Newberry College
with honors in the class of 1895. He
was reared in Lexington county, near
Spring Hill.
Mr.. Lever last night authorized the
following statement:
"I am a candidate for the United
States senate for the term beginning
March 4, 1919
"In my opinion, the people of the
State are entitled to have the posi-
ton of the national administrator
touching the world situation present
ed from every stump in the State and
in terms which no man can misundeT-
stand.
"The wisdom of this country's en-
trance into the war at the moment it
did and the righteousness Of the
cause for which sic fights are each
day becoming more and more ap"
parent, and the people Of the States
will continue to demand as their rep
resentat:ve in the senate a man wf1
has never doubted or questioned
either. He must be a man who
measures up to the true test of un-
doubted patriotism and Americanism
He must believe so strongly in the
cause for which we fight as to go
the very limit for the achievement OF
complete victory over Prussian au'
tocracy which threatens the destruc'
ton Of the civilization of the world
He must not only believe in these
things. but he must be able to make
his belief count by voice as we'll as
vote.
THE next six years will be the most
vital to the future of this country Of
any six years in it's history The
problems of peace will put to the test
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03
HUMOROUS
PHILOSOPHER
Lou ]. Beauchamp viii Lecture
at Chautauqua.
MIKES FUN AND WISDOM
Dean Of Platform, Great Traveller and
Writer, Deals With Subjects
Of the Hour.

"The Humorous Philosopher" is the
title given everywhere to Lou J. Beau
champ, one of the headline lecturers of
the 1918 Chautauqua program.
This title was given 70 Mr.. Beau
champ because Of his happy faculty Of
delivering his messages with an ac-
compartment of mirth and fun. Stories
sparkling with wit and humor abound
throughout his lectures. He is an en-
tertainer Of the first rank as we'll as a
lecturer.
Mr.. Beauchamp has had a remark
able career. His mother died when he
was babe and much of his childhood
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03

lookout for themselves and whenever
it suits them to turn loose they let
go. And some of these were never
known to be very strong for Lever
But politics is a strange sort of fei-
low and you can never tell where it
is going to turn up or down.
Buy Another Bond
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03

vas spent with the Indians Of the
Southwest with whom he was left by
his grandfather, an Indian trader.
At thirteen he learned the printers
trade and began his wanderings and
writings Although q graduate Of no
school except the College Of the Spare
Hours he has been reporter and editor
on metropolitan dailies and at thirty
had written a book which has been
read by a hundred thousand people
and translated into many tongues.
Keeping a record Of every mile he
has travelled, both In the old world and
the new, Mr.. Beauchamp has to date
severed over 100000 mites Of the
earth's surface.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03
SATURDAY
ONE MEAL 4M
WHEATLESS N29aA
USE no HaEAD 0AaTRS N9sNefSAH5;slu
DSIY 9 MANkST pOS W&SS&SV
CcNEAINIEG WHEAT %AALSZ
Buy Another Bond

The regular meeting of the Drayton
Rutherford Chapter U. D. c. will be
held at the res:'7 nee of Mrs. T. C.
Pool, on Tuesday Ion, May TIN,
at 5 o'clock.
Buy Another Bond
Dr. w. 7. Pelham. Sr., on account
of his volume of work as agent OF
the New York Life Insurance COM
pany, has again won position as del
egate to the convention at Old Point
Comfort, Va, representing the South
ern department Another and a high
er honor has come to him in that he
has been announced as one of the
hundred foremost writers tong five
thousand in the United States.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03
Buy another Bond

Those Ione trains Of empty coaches,
sometimes % or 80 at a tine. gong
ND the road during the past week
were brt the forerunners % the troop
trains passin~ down during the past
few days and nights and still pass
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03
Liberty Loan Quilt.

The beautiful silk quilt that Mrs
Olivia c. Stewart converted into
iNerty bond was raffled Tuesday
nigrt, at Mrs. T. O. Stewards, in the
presence of few ticket holders. Mr.,
c. B. Spinks managed the drawing
y: N:plicate numbers to thos.- sold We're
PIT in g hat and little Frank Hougf
drew nnmher fifty-six. which fell to
Mr.. W. 7. Blake, travelling man stop
ping at the Leslie house. He was
made happy and will send the prize
- ,,:s wifn Of Alexandra. Va Ms.
Stewart thanks her patriotic friends
whose generosity enabled her to buy
a Liberty bond to help swat the
kaiser"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03
Buy Another Bond
Buy .Another Bond

m the rushing movement Of troops
and the multiplicity Of officers news
naners sometimes get titles wrong.
This paper had it Lieut. Stanmo.e
Cash and Lieut. Guy Brown, when We
and everybody else know that each CT
thnsa fire Young soldiers is a captain
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03

In some communities they have
formed the 'limit club" in the puT-
chase of thrift stamps. The largest
holding any one person is permitted
to have is $1,000 which cost 1882.
That means the stamp will be worth
the one thousand dollars at maturity.
Why not form ''limit club in New
berry. The drive for the sale : OF
thrift stamps is going to begin IN
earnest now. Newberry has been
pretty low down in the list OF cou1l-
ties in the sale of the thrift stamp but
she is coming to the top
Buy Another Bond
Mr.. E. W. Robertson, the chairman
of the Liberty loan sale for the State,
Dhoned to us one day when we were
trying to get cut of the honor flag
that he would do his blankest to send
it. and we did get it as loan. but
somehow he seems to forget that
there are some communities in New
berry that were among the first 10
win the honor flag after it was an
nounced. In several statements that
we have seen from him in the news
naners giving the names of hamlets
towns and cities that had won the
honor flag, Mr.. Robertson seems TO
haye a note of every one except the
ones located in Newberry, and we
know that he has had the informatlon
about Chappells and Whitmire for we
told him when he was going to do his
hlankest to send US that cut. Here
Nawberrv is about double the aliot-
ment and the State chairman does
NOT even know it, and we only ~
miles away, while he hears from
every other place in the State. "hat
the matter?. Does the county chair
man fail to tell him. or is it the pur-
nose not to mention what NeWperrS
is doing?
Buy Another Bond
Cooperation and pulling together
with a single purpose should be the
watchword now for all the people.
No time now for the vaunting of lit
tie prejudices or small jealous'es.
Buy Another Bond
Ruy another bond and match Presi-
dent Wilson. That is the slogan noW
If YOU have bought all you think you
can then buy another and deny your
self something else. 1t will not be
near as much sacrifice for you as the
boys who are going over and those
who are there are making for YOU
Buy another bond.
Buy Another Bond
We notice that John L. McLaurin
has again decided to be>a candidate
for governor. He has been petitioneG
to run for the senate and for the
governorship but has decided to take
the governorship.
Buy Another Bond
The announcement of Mr.. Lever for
the United States senate means that
either Lever Or Tillman one or the
other will be retired to private life.
Both can not be elected. We are not
in touch with the political pulse and
do not know anything about the sitG-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03
Buy another Bond.

A young soldier from Mccormick
Wilbur Smith. is among those re-
norted as wounded in France He
belongs to the compenv Of engineers
OF which young Joe Keitt IS q mem
Der.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03
Buy Another. Bond

We notice that John l.. McLaurin
has again decided to be>a candidate
for governor. He has been petitioneG
to run for the senate and for the
governorship but has decided to take
the governorship.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03
Buy Another Bond

The announcement of Mr.. Lever for
the United States senate means that
either Lever Or Tillman one or the
other will be retired to private life.
Both can not be elected. We are not
in touch with the political pulse and
do not know anything about the situ-
alton.
The Herald and News is and always
has been q friend of Mr.. Lever and
we had taken the position that if he
wanted to serve his country best al
this time that his place was in the
congress where ne now is, and since
reading the letttr of Speaker Clark
declining the appointment of Senator
from his state to succeed Senator
Stone, we are more convinced that
the position was right. The State is
now sure to lose two important COM
mittee chairmanships unless Mr..
Tillman should be elected.
But Mr.. Lever did not ask US to
come into his conference and We
guess he knows what he is doing
Of course if Mr. Lever should be
defeated Mr.. Wilson will take care Of
him and if Mr. Tillman should be de-
feated he will retire to his Trenton
farm where he says he wants to go.
We understand that some Of M.
Tillman's strong supporters from this
neck of the woods attended the Lever
conference in Columbia, but then po-
litical friendships do lot count for
much with some politicians, they only
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03

has been shown in the fact Of his hay
ing repeatedly entrusted to me the
management Of some Of his most dif-
ficult legislative proposals thought ov
him necessary in the successful pros
ecution of the war, and it is not too
much to say that it is generally recog-
nized that l have handled these wit:
entire satisfaction to my Democratic
associates, as well as to the admins
tration itself
eli the people of the State shall
honor HE with their confidence, I as
sure them that shall give in return
the benefit OF my 16 years exper lnce
in national legislation and my uH-
divided energies. physical and mental,
to the discharge of my duties"
Buy another Bond
4 case Of meningitis having dc
veloped in Battery b of the coast az
tillerv at Fort Moultrie the battery
is now under quarantine This cause;
ANXIETY also in Newberry as this city
and county are well represented il
that battery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-28

the increased cost of gear and sup plies over last season.
 The communication from the Alas ka Engineering Commission and Land Industrial Department from Anchor age, relative to Alaskans consuming home grown products, received the hearty endorsement of the Council and local merchants will place orders for the Alaskan grown products when ever possible.
 The Wharf Committee reported 279 tons of coal on hand and receipts for the week ending Saturday, May 25, as $41290.
 The Finance Committee reported $4,5219S on hand and bills amount ing to $89925 were ordered paid.
 The Council then adjourned to meet Monday, June 2, at which time the regular monthly budget of bills are to be met.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-28
MANY EXPERIMENTS AS THE RESULT OF
 WAR AGRICULTURE

LONDON, May 28.-The big war revival in agriculture is producing many interesting experiments in the growing of new crops cn land not in use for growing human food. For example, a big area in the country is now, on the sugges- tion of the food production depart ment, planted with sunflowers, the seeds of which are valuable both as a source of oil and for poultry food.
 Small cultivators are also urged by the Government to SOW sugar beet as an important food for stock, especially for pigs. Farmers whose cereal crops have failed owing to attacks from different kinds of par asites are advised to grow lin seed. The latest reports from the country show unpreceden ed activ- ity in potato planting in spite of the bad Spring weather.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-28
COUNCIL MEETING LAST NIGHT

DOUGLAS, May 2S.-The action of other communities throughout the United States and Canada, relative to idle men, was heartily endorsed at the regular meeting of the City Coun- ell last night and an order was is sued that in the future, any able bodied man who was found in Doug las without employment, or unwilling to work, would be classed as a vag- rant and dealt with according to late Federal action in other communities.
 This action was brought about by one man positively refusing to work when men were needed the worst way and seemed offended to think that he should even be asked to re- sort to real labor. Another able-bod- fed man is also in line to either go to work or get out of town, and they will be properly notified by the mar shal today of the action taken by the Council in this matter.
 It is reported that there are a few
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-28

men in every town over the draft age who refuse to work, and now that labor is in such demand, there is a growing sentiment in every commun ity in favor of making these drones get busy, hence the action of the Douglas City Fathers last night.
 All were present at roll call with the exception of August Olson, who is working on the night shift.
 Under the head of unfinished busi ness, the chairman of the Police and Wharf Committee reported that they ing the watchmens' hours on the dock and asked for another week S time.
 The Wharf Committee reported the necessity of cutting one more bent from the dock, as the opening for the larger boats was not big enough They were ordered to proceed with the work and the opening will be enlarged immediately.
 Under the head of new business the matter of the striking fishermen and the price of king salmon came before the Council in the form of a telegram from the Mayor of Wrangell and committee of fishermen from that district, protesting against the present price fixed on king salmon by the Federal Food Commission The telegram informed the Council that all fishermen in that district had discontinued fishing and wanted the endorsement of the Douglas Coun cil on their action.
 SAfter discussing the matter thor oughly and getting all the data pos sible on the situation, the Council endorsed the action of the Wrangell committee, as it was found the fish ermen were getting less this year than last for their king salmon, and that. more money is being paid on the Columbia river and outside dis tricts than the fishermen of Alaska are receiving. The raise asked by the fishermen was regarded fair by the Council and many fishermen ar irving from Taku and other king salmon grounds are of the opinion that Alaska fisheremen are entitled to as much money for their products as fishermen on the outside and thai raise should be granted owing tC
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-28
FOR PROTECTION
 OF AMERICAN GOODS
 WHEN SOLD ABROAD

WASHINGTON, May 28.-A na- tional trademark for protection of American goods abroad and to in- sure high standard of quality will be available for the use of manu- lecturers in the United States when Congress agrees on bills now pend- ing to authorize the Department of Commerce to design such an em- blem and regulate it's use.
 Made in Germany" goods and the insidious propaganda accom- panying that notorious mark will be combatted after the war by the American sign, standing for an honest product and square dealing to all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-28
ABOUT WHlTEKoRsE EXCURSION

DOUGLAS, May 2S--A wire was received here from w. C. Blanchard, auditor of the White Pass railroad at Skagway, regarding the prospect of Channel people taking advantage of the $5 rate offered by his com pany to visit Whitehorse June 1st, their annual. celebration day. He is also desirious of knowing how many ball teams can be expected and of fers free transportation over the road to Whitehorse and return for eleven men on each team. Representatives interviewed and as far as learned there will not be one team to go from the Channel owing to the scar. city of men to fill the players places while they are absent. This trip has always been looked forward to by the ball players and all regret ex- ceedingly their inability to make the trip this year. A number of people from the channel are planning on the trip but at present it looks as if buC pHly plOcpCSt lOi q pOat ID tiiC Humboldt which is due to go North the 30th or 1st and take the next returning steamer back as the Hum boldt could not wait at Skagway for the return of the excursionists from Whitehorse. A number are planning on doing this but more will go if better boat arrangements can be made, which will be decided by to- morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-28
SOUTH AMERICAN
 TRADE FOR AMERICA
 WORTH GOING AFTER

WASHINGTON, May 28.-For the assistance of American shoe manu- lecturers in charging their South American trade, the Bureau of For eign and Domestic Commerce has imported more than 15O samples of the kinds of footwear most gen erally used in Latin-America and will publish soon a series of special reports on the South American shoe trade by Herman c. Brook, of Brockton, Mass. who recently re- turned to this country after a long tour as a special agent for the Blu reau.
 The best opportunities for the sale of American shoes were found by MT, Brock to be on the west coast of South America. High grade shoes are scarce there, while the countries are very prosperous from the sales of unusual quanti- ties of nitrates, other minerals and foodstuffs at war prices. On the east coast there is an oyer-produc- tion of fine shoes by the numerous and up-to-date factories in Argen- tina, Uruguay and Brazil. Argen- tina recently doubled the duty on imported shoes for the protection of home industry and tariffs in the oth- CT two countries also are high.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-28
GREENE HAPPY FATHER

DOUGLAS, May 2S.-Word has been received from G. w. Greene in Seattle, Superintendent of the schools here, that a seven pound baby girl arrived at his home on Sunday May 19 Mrs Greene and daughter are both we'll Mr. Greene writes that owing to his added responsibil ity, he will go to work at once in the Duthie shipyards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-28
PATRIOTIC CHILDREN

DOUGLAS, May 2S. - Even the their desire to, help furnish war funds, as evidenced the other after noon when little Cecelia Cashen and Ethel Sargent conducted a miniature fair booth on the front porch and sold lemonade to the other children. The receipts were fifty cents, which they proudly contributed to the Red Cross
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-28

T cannot wear khaki myself, but l am going to give my every cent to make my money fight for me with the boys who have offered their all to A.aelican to live in. My one regret is that I cannot do more" This was the message William $. Hart, star in Art craft pictures, sent Adolph Zuker, pres
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-28
INDIAN FINED

DOUGLAS, May 2S-Gilbert Jack son, an Indian, was arrested last night for being drunk, and pleaded guilty before Commissioner Henson this morning and was sentenced to either sixty days in jail at Juneau or a fine of $120O0 and costs. He is doing his utmost to raise the fine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-28
OFF FOR HAYNES

DOUGLAS, May 28.-Mrs.: Rich ard Mccormick and son Walter, left last night on the Jefferson for Fort Seward with John Mccormick, who has been here on leave from the Fort. They expect to visit in Haines until the date of the excursion, when they will make the trip to White horse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-28
MEETING AT LABOR UNION HALL

DOUGLAS, May 2S.-The members of the Labor Union held their reg ular meeting last night at their hall but no business of importance was transacted. They decided to discon- tinue the card parties during the summer weather.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-28

ident of the Famous Players-Lasty Corporation, when he started on .,s transcontinental tour in the interest of the Liberty Loan. He took the first subscription of $105,000, which nos makes his holdings in Liberty bones over half million. He is not doing only his "bit;" he Is doing his "all.s What are you doing? f
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-28
MRS. MORGAN TO INSTRUCT

DOUGLAS, May 28.-A good crowd is expected to be at the Red Cross work rooms this afternoon to benefit by Mrs. Morgan's instructions con corning various branches of work.