davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26
OBEY KIDNEY PILLS
sas sACKAcnG KIDNEYS AND

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear of themselves. They grow
upon you slowly but steadily. under
mining your health with deadly GER
tainty, until you fall a victim to IN
durable disease.
Stop your troubles while e Is
time. Don't wait until little pains
hecome big aches. Don't trifle with
disease. To avoid future suffering
begin treatment with colo Medai
HARLEM Oil Capsules now. rake
three or four every day until you feel
that you are entirely free from pain
This we'll known preparation mas
been n of the national remedies Oh
Holland for centuries. In 1886 the
government of the Netherlands
granted a special charter authorizing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26

Some citizen of the United States
Of America bought a Liberty bond;
perhaps Il was only a fifty dollar bond.
A portion Of the money loaned to
the Government by the purchaser Of
this Liberty bond bought the steel
helmet this soldier 10 holding up for
your inspection. The soldier, when
he put II on, called Il a "tin hat"
The soldier wearing this "tln hat"
which was bought for him with Lib
erty Loan money wore II In the bat
tie. A half dozen bullets ratified
against Il and the 'tIn hat" tossed
them of and the soldier kept on fight
Ing.
Anyone Of these bullets would have
stopped the soldier, perhaps forever.
Finally . piece Of shrapneI came
along and smashed up against the
s'tln hist" OF course 'tin hats" are
not built 70 withstand shrapnsl and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26
KIDNEYS WEAKENING? LOOK OF

its preparation ana SAFE.
The good housewife of Holland
would almost as soon be without
food as without her Real Dutch
Drops" as she quantity calls Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules. Their
use restores strength and is RESPONSE
BILE in ag reat measure for the sturdy,
robust health of the Hollanders.
DO not delay. Go to your drug
gi-t and insist on his supplying you
with a box Of Gold Medal Haariem
Gil Capsules. Take them as Greeted
anil II you are not satisfied with re-
suits your druggist will gladly re-
fund your money. Look for the
name Gold Medal on the box and ac-
cept no other. In sealed boxes, three
sizes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26
JeIIied Fish,

Take two pounds of any large steak
fish, two cupfuls of strained tomatoes,
one teaspoonful of onion juice, a tea
spoonful of salt, half a teaspoonful
of table sauce, six stuffed olives, one
hard cooked egg, three tablespoonfuls
Of granulated gelatin and six thin
slices of lemon. Cook the fish in three
cupfuls of boiling water for 20 min
utes. Remove the fish and return the
stock to the fire reduce to n pint by
boiling. Strain, add tomatoes, onion
and seasoning. Cover the gelatin
with two tablespoonful of water, then
add to the boiling stock. Remove the
skin and bones from the fish, break it
into flakes and put it into a mold or
bowl rinsed with cold water. Cut the
lemon, egg and olives in thin slices,
put around the edge of the bowl, then
slowly pour in the mixture. Set in a
cold place until firm; then turn out
on a chop plate that has been lined
with shredded lettuce. Garnish with
lemon and q few rings Of stuffed
olives. Serve with tartare sauce or
salad dressing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26
LUTHERANS PLEDGE SUPPORT

On his return to Minneapolis last
week DIR. III. J.. Stub, president of the
National Lutheran council, informed
A. r. Rogers, Ninth District Liberty
Loan Chairman, that the body OF
which DR.. Stub is president had adopt
ed a resolution at its Chicago confer
ence pledging the unqualified support
of the Lutherans to the United States
Government in all of its war actiyi-
ties.
The National Lutheran council is
composed Of synodical presidents, pas
tors and laymen representing the vast
majority of the Lutheran church bod
les in the United States and taking
in Lutherans OF all nationalities,
Swedish, German, Norwegian, Danish,
Finnish, and all others affiliated with
this current church body.
The following is the resolution
adopted:
"As loyal citizens W. will stand
back Of our Government not only in
promoting the Fourth Liberty Loan
but also in supporting our Govern
ment in all activities necessary to
bring the war to a victorious end and
to establish peace on the basis of
right and justice TO all"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26
Crab Salad.

Line a bowl with shredded lettuce
and put four cupfuls of crab meat In
the center, cover with w~ell-seasoned
mayonnaise. Garnish with a cupful
of sliced pickles. Sprinkle with
chopped green pepper, capers or
Stuffed olives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26

cal patriotism OF the people OF the
Ninth District and is an outgrowth Of
the individual allotment plan gener-
ally practiced in this district In the
third Liberty Loan campaign.
When the individual allotment plan
first was taken under consideration
there were suggestions and ~insfnua-
tons that 1t savored of coercion but
1t was put into effect with such care
and diplomacy that these irsinuations
were speedily dissipated as 1t was
seen that the individual allotment
plan had had its ambition only that
every individual should do his just
share, no more, no less. In each
community local committees met
weeks prior to the actual opening or
the third campaign and checked over
the residents of their respective COM
munities, seeking to gain an intel
ligent idea of what each individual in
the community should take in bonds
as his or her just share.
In some sixteen of the two hundred
anu A Ci6h AOuAlAiCo NAO 49,
committees went even farther with
this plan and instead of merely arm
ing their statesmen with an intelligent
idea OF the individuals buying power,
the committee sen notices to each
prospective bond purchaser asking
them to call at certain centrally To-
Gated places at specified times and
purchase the amount of bonds allotted
to them. This was the first expert
ment with "over the counter" buying
and it was so successful that the ex'
ecutive committee has recommended
it generally for the Fourth Campaign
In Steele county, Minnesota, three
thousand, nine hundred and eighty
four out of four thousand persons no
| titled to come in and sign up for theiI
| allotments stepped right up to the
mark and signed up for their bonds
| OF the sixteen who failed to appear
some were sick and some were away
from home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26

California Women on Farms
Successfully Execute Work
Formerly Left to Their Men

Four hundred and sixty-fve farm
erettes" were sent out from the south
ern California branch of the woman's
land service at Los Angeles from May
1 to July II, last, to aid California
ranchers in their efforts to increase the
cOuntry's food supply. Nearly all OF
these have remained in the service,
and as proof that these young women
are capably filling the places of men
called into the army or other activities
connected with the war, ii was pointed
out al the headquarters of the service
that many of their requests for help
came from ranches near those to which
units had previously been sent.
Volunteers in the woman's land army
sent out from Los Angeles include
teachers, stenographers, saleswomen,
mattresses and school girls. Most OF
them have been employed in gathering
and preparing for market deciduous
fruits. Activities of others have in
Guided driving tractors, dairying, plant
ing tomatoes, harvesting various crops
and making hay.
The dairy industry has taken large
diaries near Los Angeles, women hav-
ing largely replaced men as mixers.
OF the frst units sent to the diaries
only a few of the young women had
MIXED before, and most of them were
that there is a wrong" as
well as O fright" side to q COW until
thov had haan kicked Oyer by out
ragged animals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26

A state supreme court decision up
holding the constitutionality of the
state primary law eliminated Francis
j. Heney and Mayor James Rolph of
San Francisco from the Democratic
nomination for governor. The law was
challenged as robbing a party choice
for nomination. Rolph, securing the
highest Democratic vote, was elimi-
mated because defeated for the Re-
publican. Heney, next highest Demo
crat was eliminated as a defeated can
didate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26

the steel gave way letting daylight
through the hat, but nevertheless tho
steel was good enough and tough
enough to so pause that piece Of
shrapnel In Its flight that after II got
through It only made a scalp wound In
the soldiers head.
Tho army surgeon, maintained by
Liberty bonds, quickly bandaged up
the head and the soldier Is wearing q
Liberty Loan smile.
Now you people who hesitate about
buying Liberty bonds, just stop and
look at this picture. This lad 10
fighting for you but where would he
be II somebody, perhaps somebody In
your own home town, had not put up
the money to the Government that
the Government might buy him this
good "tin hat" After you have pom.
dered over this, 90 buy Fourth Lib
erty Loan bonds-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26
New Torpedo Catcher Said
to Illustrate a ShipWreck

A new method of fighting the U-boat
menace is for the attacked vessel to
drop a depth charge as the torpedo APP
proaches. In daylight the wake of the
torpedo can usually be seen quite clear
ly. When the depth charge explodes
it either causes the premature explo-
sion of the torpedo or else diverts the
deadly missile from its course. This
was found out quite by accident. A
ships officer, in his excitement one
day, threw a depth charge overheard.
1t did the trick.-Cassell's Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26
Let us Eat Fish,

The variety of fish is legion and
only the limitations of shipping re-
strict US from all kinds. Those who
live near the sea coast have a large
choice, while the inland dweller may
have a limited number. They are very
good.
Some fish are best baked, others
Dreaded and fried, while others are
best broiled or boiled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26
Training Hawaiian Dancers.

Hawaiian dancers have a curious
training for their profession, a CORE
spondent writes. When they are little
brown babies their mothers take them
out in the sun and put a soft rubber
ball on their stomachs. IL they can
keep the ball safely on the 'tummy'
they get something good to eat. II,
they let It roll Of they got q spanking
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26
Mothers Cook Book I:

Study simplicity in the number of the
dishes and variety in the character of the
meals.
The homes of a nation are it's strongest
forts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26
DeviIed Fish.

Cover three to four pounds of fish
with boiling water, add one small on
ion and one tablespoonful of salt; boil
for 25 minutes. Take from the water;
when cooled, pick the fish, discarding
the bones and skin. Put into a bowl
and add the sauce, mixing well put
into ramekins, sprinkle with bread
crumbs; place the dishes in hot water
and bake for Is minutes. Sauce-Put
three tablespoonfuls of flour and two
of butter in a saucepan; cook until
smooth, then add one and a half cup
fuls Of milk, two tablespoonfuls of
chopped parsley, a tablespoonful Of
onion juice, the same of salt, one
fourth of a teaspoonful of pepper and
one-half ~teaspoonful of dry mustard.
Cook all together for five minutes; then
1t is ready to serve with the fish.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-08
South Carolina's Victory Task.

Of the millions of Americans under
arms, many hundred thousand viii!
have to remain in service for months
after peace is declared.
In order that these victorious
American fighting men shall have all
possible comforts and cheer provided
them, the United War Work Cam
paign, which will be conducted from
November II to November 1s, win
ask for SO per cent oversubscription
of the s17o,5o0,0oo fund to support
the seven great war work organiza-
tions
South Carolina is asked for $780,
600 of this nationwide fund for the
boys over there. 1t is the first duty
of every man and woman at this time
so prepare to give heavily to the
Unftea War Work Campaign. go.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-08
Land Sales Monday.

Following is the report Of land sales
at the, court house on Monday, No
vember salesday:
The master sold in case of Mazetta
Robinson and others against Lewis
Childs and others, house and lot OF
seven-eights of an acre in Helena to
W. NJ. Sartoro for $3.50. y
In the case of Ann Worthy and
others against Robert Aston and
others tract No. / Of Hamp Blaic
place. 81 10 acres, to D. T. Glenn,
for s27o.
In case of Matt W. Barre and others
against Nancy C. Barre and others,
tract no. /, one hundred acres, to L.
q. Copeland. for s2.25o; tract No. ,.
ID. w. Barre home place, 125 acres, 10
Mrs. Nancy C. Barre, for $500; tract
No. g.. eighty-three acres. to Mrs.
Nancy G. Barre, for $4,000.
In case of the National bank against
estate of E. az. Lane, tract No /.
81 ITO acres. to S. P. Crotwell for
sl7oo: tract No. 2, 90 acres to j. 3.
Halfacre for $4,000; tract No. 8, a
3e-100 acres to Sam johnson for
$4,000; tract No. 4. 13 acres to Ed
ward Fulenwider-fer $3.50; tractNo.
5. 12 2-19o acres to s. P. CrotweM fer
$3.50; tract No. 6. f3 acres to s. P
Crotwell for $500; tract No. I, II
acres to S. P. Crotwell for $500;
tract No, 8, Al 32-1o0 acres to s. P.
Crotwell for $4,000: tract Nos. 9 ana
10, "a 16-1OO acres to E. S. Blease at
torney. for $4,000 Then sold to the
National bank as whole for $1,000.
The heirs of Jno. C. H. Fellers sold
4G acres near Colony to Pierce Wicker
for s4O25. They also sold the foi
lowing stock: 5 shares Mollohon mill
at Isl to ]. ]. Langford; 20 shares
Farmers Oil mill at 13; 2 shares
Farmers Warehouse Co. $3.50.
The heirs of j: w. Dominick il
40. 9 township sold the following:
Tract No. /, 2o3 23-10o acres to T.
A. Dominick for $4,000; tract No. :.
Al 1-1o acres to J I. Boozer for ST.
225: tract No 8, 81 ITO acres to T.
A. Dominick for $1,000; tract No.. 4.
o3 $40 acres to DR.. J. J. Dominick
for s3,125.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-08
THE BIG 10 PER CENT.
Q o o o o o g . o o o o o o @ o o

o o 8 o o o g . @ o o o o O @ @ O
What are you going to do to main
tain 10 per cent. of the army?
General Pershing has said that 900
soldiers with the welfare organiza
tons which have joined in the United
War Work campaign are more eff
fcient fighting unit than 1000 men
would be without them.
That is just the military value of
the United War Work campaign. The
heart value of it. the tremendous
weapon against homesickness ana
wrong-doing it has proved for all our
boys overseas and in camps, is too
great to estimate in percentages.
By all means, let every South Caro-
linian prepare to dig deep next Mon
day and put the State over the top
without delay in this most important
OF war drives!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-08
Enters Medical Corps.

Little Mountain, Nov. 5.-Dr. J.
Claude sease, having received a corn
mission as first lieutenant, medical
corps, ~. S. A, left today for Fort
Oglethorpe. He was to have reported
in October, but, because of the seri-
Gus influenza epidemic here, he was
given an extension and did good sery-
ice in helping to control the epidemic
There were over 300 cases of influ-
enza in the town and community with
three deaths, all negroes. Health
conditions are nearly normal again
and the schools will reopen Monday
morning, November III
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-08
Church Of the Redeemer

(Rev. Edward Fulenwider, Pastor.)
There will be services at the Luth-
eran Church Of the Redeemer next
Sunday as follows:
10:30 a. m.-Sunday school. All are
urged to be present. There will be
teachers and classes for college
students.
1870 a. Irregular preaching
service. Sermon by the pastor. All
members are urged to bring in dues
for the Sundays we have had no
service. If this is done the church
finances will te in good shape.
7:3O p. m-Evening service. and
sermon.
The public is cordially invited TO
all the services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-08

Misses Elizabeth Dominick and
Mayme switt tenberg went to Columbia
Wednesday school professional busi-
ness.
Miss RawPs school will be ready
when the other schools resume work.
The Prosperity high school will be
ready for teaching on Monday.
Hallman's barber shop is up-to-date
with new arrangements. among which
is sanitary receptacle for razors.
which are sterilized free of germs as
soon as put back after use.
Saturday was like Christmas eve in
Newberry with the large crowd and
great number of wagons and other
vehicles making the day lively. it
looked like old times.
A teaspoon level full Of ordinary
cooking soda, three times day, re-
duce quantity FOR children, is said 70
be the most effective preventive of in
| fluenza.
Mr.. H. NJ. Bryson and little daugh
ter Dorothy went to Camp Jackson
. Wednesday to see his brother, H. W.
Rryson. accompanied by. his father
Mr.. ]. NJ. Bryson of Mountville.
Churches viii be open Sunday and
the schools on Monday. What re-
lief.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-08
CHANCE TO VOLUNTEER FOR
LIMITED MILITARY SERVICE

Volunteers are desired of men held
for limited military service only on
or before November 18th, 1918. Men
who are qualified for the following
occupations are desired, to. wit:
Stenographer. typist, clerks, forest
ers or lumbermen.
Any limited military service man OF
the 1917 registrants or of the Juna
5th, 1918, registrants or August oath,
1918, registrants or of Sept. 18th, 1913,
registrants whose age is between 10
and So inclusive may volunteer in
this cause. Any registrant desiring
to volunteer should notify the Local
Board on or before November 10Th,
1918.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-08
WHITE REGISTRANTs SENT
TO CAMP WADsW9RTH.

The following registrants were sen
o Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, ::
=, bv the local board on Noyembe
tn, 1918. .eITgI
Ballentine. W. A.
Bedenhangh, Lewis Ashury
Bedenbaugh, Joseph Worth
Roozey. Laland Samuel
Bowers. George Andrew
Brock, Frank
Dominick, William Wallace
FAINT. Thomas Maffett
Fellers. Ryan George .a.T
Helms, Jessie, <.,s.s:
Lackey, Elijah Martin -
McKittrick, MaxweilsBryan ~
Richardson, James Walter y.,..
Richardson, Willie O'Neel -, !.
Schroeder, James Earle -
Sem, Clarence Edward
Taylor, John Claude
Warner, Willie Wright
Wicker, Emanuel Anderson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-08

The rules governing the sale OF
flour require that for each four
pounds of flour sold, one pound OF
substitute must also be sold. Where
farmers present miliers certificates
they may be accepted in lieu of pur-
chase of substitute. The substitutes
allowed are sorn meal, corn flour and
barley flour.
ALI merchants selling sugar are re-
uuired to send the lists of their sales
to county administrator the first of
each month.
F N. Martin.
Food Adm, Newberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-08
Letter to Kaiser Bill

Dear SIR
Read these lines now if you please.
We can not fully understand .yoar
armistice.
You started out with hell and
thunder
But now we hear much talk of sur
render.
Dunder and blk, that little contempt
ible army
You told Won Kluke to go beat them
hardy,
But as the nigger said to the koon on
the trail,
Haig learned them how to play leg
bail.
Her dunder and blk old Haig's offense
His men don't fear your barb wirs
fence,
They creep through the cracks like
little shotes
And run over your Huns like billy
goats.
Oh dunder and blk, dot man Joffre
He smiles now as he sips his tea
( and coffee,
He licked your Huns all at the Marne.
They ran like rats from burning
barn.
Oh dunder and blk, what of your
future,
You have deluged with blood the
land of Luther,
You brought suit and you have lost.
And now you are bound to pay the
cost.
Oh Mein Gott, dunder and blk
You are in a most pitiful fix,
However there is one way for you to
slip
ADDICT the throne and try the air
ship.
Truly.
Little Frogs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-08
HUNS SEND DELEGATES
TOLEARNPEACE TERMS
En,issaries Unoff1cially Reported at
Allied Lines. Germans IN Field
Not AUowed to Rest.

Deserted by all her former allies:
her great military machine in the
process of destruction by the on
slaughts of the entente allied armies,
her dream of world domination rudely
xlissipated, Germany begs for a cessa;-
tion of .hostilities Notwithstanding TIE
hard terms she knows she must pay.
Scarcely had the decision Of the su-
preme war council at Versailles. with
regard to cessation of hostilties with
Germany been made public than Ger
many was speeding emissaries to Fock
to learn what the commander in chiefs
terms are to be. These representa-
tives of Germany were reported by
unofficial London to have reached the
allied lines.
Meantime in France and Flanders
the enemy forces are being given no
rest. Along the whole battle line in
France the British, French and Amer
4can troops have made further ma
terial gains and reclaimed numerous
towns and villages. Thousands more
of Germans have been taken prisoner
ON all the sectors under attack. Gem
orally the enemy forces are in slow
retreat, but nevertheless at some
points they are offering sharp resist
aace, particularly against the Ameri-,
cas- IN the Meuse river region and the
French in the old Argonne sector.
The latest gaias OF the British on
ths western side Of the battle frort
have; been productive of the capture
of several towns of great importanee,
the gaining of more territory east
of the Scheldt Canal where the Ca
nadians are on the attack and in the
taking of several railway functions ef
high strategic value
Along the Meuse the Americans con
tinue steadily to push forward and at
last accounts were almost at the gates
of Sedan, dominating point on the
German line Of communication to the
east. Both east and west of the
river the Germans have materially
stffened their resistance against the
men from overseas, using large num-
bers of machine guns and gas i'm great
quantities in an endeayor to impede
their progress.
To the west of the American sector
the Germans near Rethel are holding
a bridgehead to protect their retiring
armies east and west. In doing so.
however, they are forming danger
Gus salient in which capture is likely
should the French break through.
Numerous additional crossings of the
Aisne have beer made by the French.
Altogether the situation of the Ger
man army is critical one.