davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-15
$3.50 ANIERICANISNI.
fTuJf,,. n,gT,- Ty,,,c.,

stand by the war
This is the appeal made by republican leaders You
Will the admCnition in almost every street
Think a mInutei stand by the war" What does il
mean Why was the phrase turn just in this fashion
The YOU reflect the more obvious il becomes
that these republicans urging 'hfy-hfty Amer-
canism. Standing by the only half patriot
privilege and duty The other hafthis, street
adroity suggests standing by the republican party
But II standing by the is half patriots priv
ilege duty the other half standing by the peace
program and the republican leaders not standing
by them and urging the public repudiate them.
The isn't the bis thing What fighting for
is the big thing.
. What are We lighting for? Prest Wilson has stated
aims and peace program. Republican leaders
have tried 10 formulate their program this par
tcular. II they agreement with the president
their signs would read. stand the presi-
dent because the president represents both the and
the peace aims.
Are YOU willing follow this fifty fifty republican
leadership which SAYS instead of being 100 percent
behind the president YOU should half the and
half against the ai-nshalf for the president and
him. reducing the effect your support
20 important zero?
Insofar the congressional election goes the clear
duty OF the stand by the presidentvasy
more than standing 10y the the only practical
way OF is for congressional candi-
dates the democratic ticket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-15
WONDER IF GERMANY WILL BE ABLE TO
COMPREHEND HER STATUS NOM2

Lost somewhere between Tuesday afternoon oct. 3,
|nd Monday afternoon oct 14-Pres't wilson's diplo-
atio politeness Having played Prince Max for all he
worth and his assinniy to his fun salts
action. Germany has been handed an ultimatum that
nay serve TO make something more than her swords
Atue
This time Prest Wilson, speaking directly to Ger
any has told her near as possible to her face the
ind of crook in the eyes the world she - that her
ord isn't considered worth a rap that the only
ind of armistice she get she must get from the
lied generals on the lighting front.
The president presented the ackeys with the
mixed commission" TO arrange the armistce that they
sked him for. a mixture of Foch Haig and
Pershing.
Pres't Wilson's review Of the peace terms which the
Germans pretend have accepted and his arraienment
f her continuing conduct ought to carry some convic
kaisers brain that the allies are not asleep
In no case has Germany given greater proof of her
dishonesty Of purpose and the craftiness OF her plans
han in her present wholesale destruction of the French
Gowns lying in her path Of retreat
This destruction of the gravest phases of the
var and Geruany's attitude with regard 20 it will be
Dne OF the most serious questions any negotiations
for peace.
To comprehend the situation fully it must first be
clearly understood that Germany has no more right TO
be in France Belgium than has the thief in the
honest Her presence is just as in
excusable and outrageous
Vow that the Germans have been forced to retreat.
they taking with them not only the silver and house
mold objects OF and every scrap metal
but All the modern machinery from the factories
the tools and impenensz the farmer and finally even
The people themselves
This sheer exhibition OF bafded rage. no wanton
breaking up OF what she unable 10 hold Ii is some
thlns FAR deeper and more ssniacant 1t is deHber-
ate scheme carefully planned to leave France CONNER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-15
OCTOBER IS, 1918.
CHASE THE DOG!

-Four years ago grey stream began pouring from
primary into Belgium and France-the German army
|at before the days Of Foch. Haig-and Pershing
$50 splendid were its accoutrements, training and
mbers. that the world stood petrihed in unwilling
|niiration OF the thing-it vast. Days end
passed through town and village. a mighty unit Of
ar. the result Of years devoted to the development
one idea,
Four years ago il started. and four years has
Id its stolen ground welter blood
led the civilized world Vow that same army. the
oud. the disciplined, the invncibe," running
me like dog with tin tied to its tail A pleas
i picture; tic1les the imagination.
/ heart with desire to be there and see and cheer!
But no JOY hope fulfHed should blind this
J. to its danger Even big dog will run when he is
ared should pursuit slacken, he stops and
humiliation and rage in savage attack. He must be
clear his kennel and chained there TIL time
ID training have rendered him harmless
The chase is on. To make it successful brave
ing by the thousand shall we fail them now? Pres't
nson in his note 10 Germany said: mol"
The man who does not do his utmost is the traitor
o betrays his country. and dings it ito the dogs"
be bond he buy be the price of victory.
Nvc must pursue the beast with money as i'm
acabiy as Foch chases HIM with his troops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-15
TO CHRISTMAS BUYERS.

Every patriotic citizen Is ex-
pected TO cooperate with the
patriotic merchants Of Indiana,
in executing the program agreed
upon by representatives OF the
retail trade and the war indus
tries board, by which il is hoped
TO conserve man power and
transportation facilities. ordi-
narily required TO handle the
rush OF Christmas business.
This program empha sizes the
following points:
/. Christmas shoppers will
spread their buying over the
months OF October and Novem-
Der. thus avoiding an eleventh
hour rush and congestion.
.. Shop during the early
'>hours OF the day. for the rea-
son given above.
3. Buy useful gifts. which
does rot mean that toys are 10
be omitted.
4. Send all packages through
the mails before December 5th
in order that there may be no
competition with the more es-
sential mails. The same applies
20 express packages.
g. Avoid shipping or mailing
bulky articles.
s. Carry home your pur-
. chases. avoid special deliveries.
pay cash and do not ask for
approvals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-15
HARD LUCK.
BY James j. Montague.

ONCE AGAIN.
The Austrian army, awfully afraid,
Bewails its b9nehead battle for Bel
grade.
DESPERATE.
The kaiser has come to a point
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-15

where he would be willing 10 have
every drop of German blood shed
except his own.
ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME.
The Turk doesn't know when he's
going, but he's on his way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-15

Jules Verne had the COURAGE and
The prescience TO predict and de-
scribe the mechanical marvels of a
new age when almost all the world
was entirely unsuspicious Of wha {
lay Just behind the horizon OF the
future. 1t was as If he looked
through the dense and misty cur
tain. yes, through the solid hills
themselves. and saw the prepared
spectacle that time was Concealing
there-the atmosphere filed with
1vinE cohorts and aerial galleons
the seas alive with ships under as
we'll as above water; the ocean caves
Welding their gems 70 human I'm
gers. and the monsters Of the deep
Feeing before automatons feete-
and more powerful than they;
charions OF marvellous zviftness and
stiffness. like mechanisms imbued
with mysterious life. darting over
hill and plain and filling the city
streets with arrowy currents; walk
ing and rolling fortresses traversing
ne battlefelds; armies in the afr
and fleets under the sea. nation
sneaking 70 nation with electric
Voices heard round the globe. and
all the endless wonders that
must accompany such revolutionary
things.
He photographed what he saw on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-15
LEARN TO WALK.

This the time TO practice walking October the
month in the year for it. And besides, every
body might we'll practice against the day there
gasoline ALL and coal for the trolley lines
Heads upi Chins in. Let's walk that when
the boys come back we can swing right along beside
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-15

his narratives appear so real that
their fictitious nature was over
looked in the rush of interest and
establishment that they created
while the adventures interviewer
so extra ordinary and unhackneyed
that old as we'll as young, learned
as we'll as ignorant readers, were
carried away with them.
These modern Arabian Nights
tales. in which science was made
to take the place of the magic
lamps and genies of the old story
tellers of Cairo and Bagdad, were
translated into every book-making
language, including Japanese and
Arabic, almost as fast as they ap-
peared in French. Readers Of to-
day; Injured to the daily use of
most of the principle mechanical
wonders which. when Jules Verne
wrote his stories, existed for the
public only as his imagination had
pictured them, cannot derive from
his books anything like the vivid
Impressions experienced by those
who read them when they brought
absolutely new thoughts and pic
lures before the mind.
The fact is sometimes pointed
out that there had been similar
stories printed long before Jules
Verne appeared. Edgar Allan Poe,
for instance. had written his Hans
Pfalz's Journey to the Moon" and
Richard Adams Locke his Moon
Hoax" and there were the real
istic wonder stories of Dean Swift
and Daniel Defoe to say nothing
of what had been done by other
writer's in English as we'll as other
languages. including some ancient
ones.
But nobody had produced exact
/ ~ the kind of thing that Verne's
scientific knowledge. combined with
his literary art, enabled him 70 set
forth. The appeal of the others
was purely literary. the writer's
having little or no knowledge Of
even the science of their day. while
Jules Verne handled his scientific
facts and principles so masterfully
as TO compel the most skeptical and
welI-informed reader 10 admit that
such things might be" He began
70 have imitators-that tribe whose
ranks are always full-even before
/ his death Che lived until 1869 but
nobody has equalled his peculiar
performance, and nobody will until
. the advance OF intelligence has again
/ brought humanity close 10 the open
ing of an epoch so different from
/ it's predecessors that its advent will
+ ne the dawn of new day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-15

Buy bonds today! Help boys win the game Ger
many is trying steal home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-15
Honor to the Seer of the Wondrous Age
By GARRETT p. sERvIss.

please give some account of the
life of Jules Verne Was he a
scientist or author Of books other
than hction?" - Daniel MolOny,
Brooklyn"
Jules Verne was a seer. l. e..
"see-er," one who looked deep into
the future of human invention. He
was not scientist" in the sense
Of a technical worker or discoverer
in sc.S.ice. but ne was a student
Of science, especially Of practical
science" as applied in mechanics
While he made free use of his eX-
uberant imagination, he kept Il UNI
der the guidance of scientific laws
and scientifically ascertained facts
so well that some OF his apparently
widest romances now read to US
like history, the inventions that he
imagined having been actually
achieved within a few years after
his books were published.
All Of his books were cast in the
form of fiction with the exception
of some early works on geography
and most Of these were travel
stories. His formal education"
was obtained at his birthplace,
Nantes. in one of the excellent
French schools called "lycees," AMI
in law study at Paris. his first in
tention being to become a lawyer
His earliest literary work was
writing librettos for operas. but he
attracted no public attention until
1852. when at the age of "a he wrote
a book that at once made him ia
mous-the story Of an imaginary
crossing Of the then still mysterious
continent of Africa by a party of
five Englishmen i'm a balloon.
Within few years he had
greatly widened his fame with his
stories Of a Journey 10 the Center
of the Earth" From the Earth to
the Moon" Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea" Gin which
| the modern submarine was fore
cast). Around the World in
I Eighty Days" etc There was a
I boldness in his imaginative devel-
| opments Of scientific principles and
I knowledge that fairly took away
I the breath of his readers. for. like
/ Defoe. he had the art OF making
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-15

the sensitive plate OF his magma
ton, and printed il of IN his books
and the very generations that began
by looking upon his pictures as
phantasms is now ending by watch
ing that phautasmagory change in
20 reality as IL swiftly lifts Itself
above the horizon where il lay hid
den from all eyes but Jules Verne's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-30
BUSINESS And
THE GREAT WAR"
Subject of Great Lecture at Conn.,
ing Chautauqua.
WHAT or BUSINESS FUTURE7
Vital Discussion by Frank Mulhel.
land, Magnetic. Rapid-Firs Speak.
or, Past President international
Rotary Clubs Of the World.

Business and the War;" will be the
subject On the second night Of the
Redpath Chautauqua here Of the great
lecture of Frank Mulholland, known
everywhere as a magnetic, rapid-fire,
eloquent speaker before business
mems organizations, and past presi-
dent OF the international Association
Of Rotary Clubs Of the World.
Wonderfully qualified as a speaker
on business, Mr.. MuIholland possesses
the advantage of an intimate acquaint-
ance with war conditions both in this
country and in Europe. His subject,
business and the War is vital one
and his message deeply concerns thou
sands and hundreds of thousands Of
Americans today.
Only just before the opening Of the
present ChautauQua season Mr.. Null
holland returned from visit to France
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-30

the transportation, and. the market
ing of cotton.
These are some of the purposes of
the proposed conference:
Cd To formulate workable plans
for the statewide organization of the
cotton farmers of South Carolina:
fc" the;-- own protection and bene-
l..
(2) To provide for the 1orma;i~r
of community marketing clubs ir
each county Of the State-these COM
munity clubs to effect a county as
sociation, and then all the county
associations to combine in the form
alton of the South Carolina Cotton
Marketing Organization.
a3) To establish in the Office Of
State Warehouse Commissioner a
Bureau of Information on Cotton
this state bureau to be in constant
touch with a similar bureau at the
county seat of each county and eacE,
county bureau in daily communica-
ton with the several community
centres of the county. A complete
chain of information is to be formed
SO that every farmer will be kept
fully advised what is being proposed
and done by the farmers in all coun-
ties of South Carolina.
(D To arrange for the grading
and the stapling of all cotton on stor-
age by government experts connected
with the office of State Warehouse
Commissione1-and without cost to
the owners and holders of the cotton.
This will enable farmers to sell their
cotton on certified grades and direct
to consuming plants, and always At
highest market prices.
(5) To promote the development
by the farmers themselves of the
South Carolina System cf cotton Mar
keting.
This will not be meeting for
speech making, hut a business con-
ference of farmes, for farmers and
by farmers, and all others who are
interested in the 1918 cotton crop.
Let every one who can attend, notify
me at once.
You are especially invited to at
tend.
w. G. Smith,
State Warehouse Commissioner.
Columbia, S. c., April 13, 1918.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-30

t Wishing Ring Man. Partners Three
p The Pleasant Ways of ST Medard,
Fannie Herself, Calvary Alley, The
L. p. Trail. At the Sight OF the Oldest
House, The Hundredth Chance, The
Rival to Understanding, The Hearts
Kingdom, The Mystery OF the Hasty
Arrow, Kitty Canary.
Also the following magazines: Amer
ican, Worlds Work, Delineator, st.
Nicholas, Ladies Home Journal, Har-
pers and Golfers.
Buy Libery Bond
STATE OF. SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Newberry.
By virtue of sundry executions is
sued by the Clerk and Treasurer OF
the Town of Newberry, under the
corporate seal Of said town, for the
taxes due the town for the years OF
1915, 1915, 1917, directed to me AMI
commanding me to satisfy said taxes,
penalties and costs ana expenses out
of personal property of Geo. NJ. Ep-
ting, if sufficient can be found, AMI
if sufficient personal property can
not be found then out of real prop
erty belonging to the said Geo. NJ.
Epting, l have levied on the lot OF
land in town of ..Newberry being
fronting on Hunt street and bounded
by lots of H. J. Haynesworth, DR.. p.
G. Eliesor and home place of Frank
DeVore, and will sell same, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to sat-
isiy said taxes, penalties and costs,
before the opera house door in Town.
Of NewDerry at public auction to the
highest bidder, on salesday in June,
1918, (being 3rd day of June, 1915,
during the legal hours of sale.
Terms of sale cash.
H. o. STONE, Deputy. p
Ruy a .lerty Bond
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
BY virtue of sundry executions is
sued by the Clerk and Treasurer OF
Town Of Newberry, under the cor
porate seal of said town, for the
taxes due the town for the year Of
1917, directed to me and commanding
me to satisfy said taxes, penalties
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-30
FRANK MULHOLtAND.


and England, where he thoroughly In
vestigated conditions as we'll as visit
ed the soldiers in the front-line
trenches.
-. Mr.. Mulholland's first visit to Europe
was made when he was nineteen years
old. AT that time he went on bicycle
trip through Ireland, England, Scot
land, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Aus
Ftria, Montenegro, Greece, Italy and
France,
He occupied q prominent place
among those concerned in arranging
for holding the Olympic games in
Athens, Greece, in 1896, and he had
considerable TO ID with the erection Of
the great stadium. in Athens at that
time.
Mr.. Mulholland is a resident of To
ledo, O., having lived there for the past
twenty. years. He is past president OF
the Commerce club of Toledo, with e
membership of 1900. He has been a
member of the board of directors of
tii;;: c::;b FOR six years. He is also a
;aSt :,re..1c,.:. of the Toledo Rotary
club.
An attorney by profession, Mr.. Null
holland has appeared in numerous i'm
portant cases, including cases carried
to the Supreme court of the United
States, and has won reputation as an
eloquent pleader.
Mr.. Mulholland is one of the most
magnetic and eloquent speakers ever
heard on the Chautauqua platform. His
whirl-wind delivery, gatling-gun verbal
speed, and wonderful personality make
him a master of his audience.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-30
aSpar Stewart Ascending Toe.

4 clipping from a Gainesville, Fla,
paper gives an interesting bit OF in
formation which will be pleasing to
many people in Newberry where Mr..
Caspar Chisholm Stewart lived in his
boyhood and young manhood days
and where he married and still has ::
mother, sister and other relatives liv-
ing, but he and his family having
moved from this city some years ago.
The Gainesville paper relates that
there is a plant in course Of con-
struction within the city limits which
will cost full hundred thousand be-
fore it is completed. 1t is on the site
Of the new building being erected IN
North Gainesville by the Florida
Peanut Milling Co. The Gainesville
paper says.
"The construction of the plant. is in
the hands of c. C. Stewart, and no
better selection could have been
made If one is to Judge from the
way things are moving there. He
still also have charge of the plant and
the business after the mill gets into
operation. Cotton seed oil making
and peanut oil pressing are so nearly
akin in every respect that the cotton
seed operators we're in great demand
four years ago when the peanut oil
industry opened up in big proper
tions in Alabama
"Mr. Stewart had twenty years Of
experience in cotton seed oil making
in the two Carolinas and in Georgia.
and has spent the past four years in
the peanut oil business at Enterprise,
Alabama. He produced the first tank
of peanut oil ever made west of the
Carolinas. >.
Buy Libery Bond
Books and Magazines for Library.
., e.,
The following new books have been
added to the library:
- Heroes of Today, Heroine of Serv-
ice. The High Heart, The Soul of Z
Bishop, The Ocean Wireless Boys;
Herself, Himself and Myself, Lydia of
the Pines, The Luck of the Irish, The
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-30
SOUTH CAROLINA BEHIND
IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

harleston.-"County organization
is the key ts success in the War Saw
ings movement" was the message
brought to South Carolint by P. NJ
Rea, State Vice-Director of War Sav-
ings, on returning from convention
of State Directors, held last week at
Birmingham. Mr. Rea stated further
that in the matter of county organi.-
zation South Carolina compared very
favorably with any of the Southern
States.
While MIR. Rea was at the conven-
ton, the news reached him that South
Carolina had at last passed the $780,
600 mark in weekly sales of War
Savings stamps and it was very
cheering news. Mr.. Rea found that
the War Savings organization OF
South Carolina was superior to sew
eral of the Southern States, and
from the views and experiences aired
at the meeting, it was agreed that eff
fective county organizations were
needed above all other things by the
Southern States. Several of the
county War Savings committees III
the safe are in splendid shape, but
others are defective 1t is hoped that
L.4 ,-b;Io ovorv co110ty in the
state viii have an aggressive, ef1lcl-
ent committee.
"The signs in South Carolina are
very encouraging" Mr.. Rea stated.
eve have two big goals; first, to get
everybody started in the purchase OF
War Savings stamps; second, to re-
mind them to purchase constantly
This is absolutely secessary if South
Carolina is to absorb its quota ofS32.-
100000 worth of stamps.
Buy a Liberty Bond
SOUTH CAROLINA
COTTON CONFERENCE
To the Cotton Farmers of South Car
olina:
hereby invite to conference to
be held in Columbia on Tuesday,
MAY IA, 1918, at 800 o'clock p m.'
all the cotton producers Of South
Carolina and al! others interested IN
the ginning and the warehousing, in
the financing AMI the distribution, III
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-30

and costs and expenses o1t OF ina
personal property Of S. p. CrotWeii,
if sufficient can be found and il
sufficient personal property cannot
be found. then out Of real property
subject to levy, have levied on the
lot of land in the Town Of Newoerry
fronting on College street and bound
ed by lots Of the county court house
lot, old Crotwell hotel and H L. "arr,
and will sell same or so much there
Of 90 may be necessary to satisfy
said taxes, penalties and costs, be-
fore the opera house door IN 'rown
of Newberry. at public auction TO
the highest bidder on saleS'l&S i'll
June, 1918, {being the 3rd Of June.
1919. during the leeal hours ''s sale.
Terms OF sale cash.
H. o. STONE. Deputy.
Buy a Liberty Bond
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Newberry.
By virtue of sundry executions. s.
sued by the Clerk and Treasurer cf
Town of Newberry, under the cor
porate seal of said town, for the
taxes due the town for the years OF
1915 and 1917, directed to me and
commanding me to satisfy said taxes,
penalties and costs and expenses eus
of personal property of Nose Collins,
if sufficient can be found, and if SUI
icient personal property cannot ne
found then out of real property be-
longing to said Nose Collins, have
levied on the lot of land in the town
of Newberry fronting on Vincent
street, bounded by lot of Emma Ba-
kerr. Taylor street and Rev.. j. E
Thomas, and will sell same, or 50
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said taxes, penalties, and
costs, before the opera house door
in Town of Newberry, at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder on sales
day in Tune, 1918, (being 3rd day o.
June, 1879, during the legal hours
Of sale.
Terms of sale cash.
H. o. STONE, Deputy.
Buy Liberty Bonds
Subscribe to The Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-30

Buy a Libery Bond
Books and Magazines for Library.