davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
WHITE EAGLES Indian Oil. Known
Rattle lesnake Oil

The old Indian remedy for the cure
Of rheumatism, catarrah, hay fever,
sore and swollen joints, stiff muscles,
all kinds Of pain, Group, and diphth-
eria, tonsilitis. Used by the Indians
for hundreds Of years, and always
been known for it's great drawing
qualities. Won't blister, perfectly
harmless, penetrates without rubbing.
This great Oil will timber you mp and
do away with your rheumatism and
pain. Just one application and your
pain il gone. VIII penetrate thru
the thickest Of sole leather in . few
seconds, and the only medicine Of this
kind that has ever been placed In the
market. Relief and cure awaits you.
Thousands Of people will testify how
they have been relieved and cured By
this wonderful new Oil. Its Q new
version. Every bottle Is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Sold by Ill druggists at
80 cents bottle.
Trade supplied by the
HOOVER OR DAVIS DRUG CO.
Dsavss, Csis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

health. believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, III.
Nervousness ID often symptom Of
weakness or some functional derange-
ment, which may be overcome by this
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, -
thousands Of women have found By
experiences.
II complications exist. write Lydia e.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. HASA, for
suggestions in regard to your ailment.
The result Of is long experience b
1t your service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
WHAT CAN l DO TO HELP
WIN THE WAR

Save Thrift Stamps" Il Answer By
u. 8. 8. Committee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
HAD THE GRIPPE THREE WEEKS

With January comes lagrippe. Ling
ering colds seem to settle IN the sys.
tenn, causing enc to ache Ill over, feel
fevsrish and chilly, tired. heavy and
dropping. Mrs. Lissie Tyles, Hender-
son, KY, writes: my daughter had L.
grippe for three weeks. had The
doctor and bought medicine, and none
Of Il did any good. I gave her Foley'l
Honey and Tar and now she IL all
right. ! have told Ill my friends %
it." Insist On the genuine Foley'l
Honey and Tar. Walkers Drug Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

Carlton Sills, now at the STATE Uni-
versity, has been successful In max
ing the debating team. which q quito
IN honor at TIE U. Of C. The Bould-
er squads viii line mp against Chicago,
Wisconsin, Utah, Kansas, Missouri.
Oklahoma and number Of other uni.
versity teams during the spring
months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
FIRE ON oGLEoATes AZ TnUv
WtrH0RAW--WoRID PEACE
REVOLUTION PASSED.
BClSHEv X VOTED OUT
TchERNoFF. NEW LEADER. SAYS
RUSSIA CAN AID ALLIES "
KAISER OALks PEACE.
w..s.r. Newspaper rn,o. New. Service.

Western Nesspaper rnioa News Service.
Petrograd. Jan sl.-The Boishevik
members and those OF the left wing
Of the social revolutionisfs and the
Socialist revolutionary membsss with.
drew from the constituent assembly.
The const.;ue delegates. threaten
ed with treatment as q counter revo-
lutionary" organization. hurriedly
adopted decrees awarding the LANDS
to the peasants and proposing to send
delegates to all the warning nations
to arrange . world peace.
The DEGREES were adopted At 4
O'Clock in the morning d q Aail Of
mencaing bayYnets In the hands Of the
sailors on guard pressed toward the
constituent members. The closing
hours OF the session were full OF ex-
citing scenes. including the attempt on
the life of NJ TsereteIli
N. Tchernoff, elected chairman OF
the constituent assembly by the So
ciai Revolutionis,s, declared that the
Constituent Assembly should immedi-
ately cali q conference OF all the En-.
;ente allies to consider war aims.
NJ. Tcherno.f granted an interview
% a correspondent during the mid.
night recess
DO you think Russia can continue
the war II Germany refuses peace on
dcr,ocratic terms?" NJ. Tchernoff
was asked. He replied:
Everybody says that Russia can
not fight because OF the extreme state
of disorsanization All know that the
'ecision in this war will be on the
tern front.
But Russia can act as r,agnet
% draw German forces and prevent
heir being thrown over to the western
'front.'. The Russian army may re-
treat. but in doing so. will benefit
he allies by diverting the Germans
deeper and deeper into Russian terri
tory. with no gain for them"
The All-Russian Railway Mems Con-
gress has passed by vote OF 273 to
81 resolution supporting the Con-
stituent Assembly and calling upon
the peoples commissioners to agree
WIN the uidJuIItyr WIN . view " tuO
formation Of government responsible
TO the Assembly
From Moscow II Is reported that
many persons were wounded and 9TH
ers killed as the result of the Red
Guard firing on demonstrators there
in favor Of the Constituent Assembly.
The Japanese embassy here. In an
official statement, made denial Of the
report that Japanese forces had been
landed at vladivostok.,
II was o'clock in the morning
when M. Askokov. q Bolshevik dole
gate. announced that the Bolsheviki
were determined to withdraw perman-
emily from the Constituent Assembly.
which he said bad proved itself not
to represent the actual proletariat
Meanwhile" he declared. "the
Workmen's and Soldiers Government
will consider what to do with thas
counter revolutionary organisation.s
Chairman Tchernoff. making him
self heard. notwithstanding the wild
stamping and shouting OF the sailors.
announced that the Assembly would
sit until 1t had passed the land de-
cree. The decree was hurriedly read
snd adopted with standing vote.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

A SECOND training camp vim Be hell
= Porto Rieo. starting February I
ne attendance of 100 win be Delectes
-cm etiseas and resdents q PORT
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

nervousness, q nd
was in q run down
condition. Two Of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. I heard 20
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com.
pound had done for
others, / tried It
and was cured. !
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and in aYcallenk
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
ter. S.-.p.p-r linton x... s.r,,e.

western Newspaper Union Nsss service
COMING EvEyTS.
SenL 31-19-confsrsncs Of food efd
eials At Denvsr
Jan Is-sS-liSs stock show at Deavos
teh- 3:-33-Annual Winter Sports Car
nisal at Steamboat SprinEA
Jan s-st-AnnuAl meeting Colorado
Metal Mining Association at Stats
Capitol building In Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

ceai Miners Ban Strikes During War.
Indianapolis. Ind.-After two days
II stirring debate, the United Mine
Workers Of America in biennial con-
vention by an overwhelming vote rat
fled the Warrington agreement Of
Oct. 8. which grants substantial wage
,ivances to bituminous coal miners.
nd provides penalties for violation Of
'ontracts. The agTssneut became e.
'ective Nov. last. and remains in
,orcs untii ApFn 1. 1870. unless the
var snls bs1sce that date, in whieA
went It automatically terminates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

Arrangements h"v"
some relaxation ~ =
he export of =
whose people arr
non the United -
rnpply. Among n
he licensed in lir.''
-ondenscd milk. b.
nnrk products beef >"
qpd dried fruits.
rhs 10 cantonr'
'rrlnine n soldier
.vffh = net prodt r.
neTs cent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
sssrIsH SHIPS soMsAaD osreMo
One Turkish Cruiser Sunk and On
Dssehed At 0ardaneiiss.

One Turkish Cruiser Sunk and one
Oesehed At 0ardaneilss-
Berlin, Jan. 1l.-Ostend. on the Bal
gian coast. has been bombarded BY M,
val forces. II was announced in army
headquarters report.
One Turkish cruiser sunk and one
beached and two British monitors
sunk In battle at entrance to Darda-
nelles.
British repulse German raid south
east Of Graincourt and take prison
ers In own raid ON Germans east Of
1argicourt. British bring down eight
enemy airplanes Four British ma
chimes are missing.
French repulse raid near Loivre and
French patrols take prisoners north
Of st. Mihiel. Six German airplanes
destroyed by the French and two
raids repulsed by them.
Artillery is active on both Italian
md western fronts at many points.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
HOW THIS
GOT WELL
Told By Herself. Her Sin.
cesity Should Con
vince Others.

Christopher. lll.-"For four years I
suffered from Irregularities, weakness,
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
lerer eentenced to Die.

Murderer Sentenced to Die.
Chicago.-Edward Wheed, convicted
,ay roll robber. recently convicted Of
murder. was sentenced to death By
anging Feb. it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17
Ezell- -ROney.

DR.. William C. Ezell and Miss Anna
Ronev were married Monday, May
18th. at the home of the groom's
parents. Rev. and Mrs. H. K. Ezell,
Cross Anchor, S. C. The ceremony
took place at 7:30 in the evening, anu
was performed by the groom's father
assisted by the Rev. E. ". Babb OF
Newberry, S. C. Guests present were
relatives of the groom and Miss Mary
Ronev. sister of the bride. who ac-
COMMANDED her from Indianapolis,
ID. the home of the bride and Miss
>onev. The bride wore a dress Oh
white net and carried bouquet OF
white roses. DR.. Ezell is rising
youne business man in the city OF
Newberry. and enjoys very large
practice in the profession OF OPTIC
metry DR.. and Mrs. Ezeli are a.
home to their friends at the nome u
Mrs. f. R. Hipp, Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17
TWICE 4 WEEK, S1.50 A YEAR
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE
RIGHT IN THE CITY.

The town and the county made a
great mistake when they did not pur-
chase the old county fair property
and retain the county fair When
they made this mistake the city made
another mistake in not purchasing
the property for city park. That
is before the two residences wer built
on the grounds. There is still a
beautiful oak grove Of healthy young
trees and it could have been made
into an ideal park, and it is just the
proper distance from the business
portion of the city to have made an
ideal resting place and a beautiful
park.
Two lots have. been cut off and
residences built on them The remain
der of the grounds belongs to Mr.. c.
Z. Summer whose residence joins the
lot of the old fair grounds. And
Mr.. Summer has an ideal country
place right in the city limits with
plenty of land to have fine little
pasture for his cattle without hurt
to anyone, and also fine garden and
orchard and he has beautiful gar
den. Lady peas and onions and cab
bage and beans and Irish potatoes
and lettuce and everything that will
grow in this favored land OF ours
and it looks like living to take a loos
at it. 1t only demonstrates what we
could do in this country if we only
would and would learn how.
And he has also a fine peach or
chard with peaches coming in now
and others coming along so that ne
will have peaches during the entire
season.
Only two things We need in this
fine country of ours: Energy to do
and then to learn how, and we could
all live with ease and not buy much
that we need to eat from any other
section.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17
Election of Masonic Officers.

At meeting Of Oriental Council,
No. II, R. & S. NJ, held On May H.
the following officers were elected;
III. Nc. B. Martin,
D. Nj. F. Stokes.
=. c. VT Roy Summer,
c. G.-Rev. T. V. Babb,
C. C.-B. A. Dominick,
Steward.-R T. Leayel',
Treas.-W. T. Brown,
Rect. P. Johnson,
Sent.-W. S. Mann.
The degrees were confeTr j on u
candidates from Newbe:ry, Prosper
itv and Saluda. Past Grand Masters
O. Frank Hart and no. M. Granam'
both of Columbia, were present % as
sist in the work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17
COJORED CITIZENS RALLY
TO SUPPORT RED CROSS

On Sunday, May 18th. the county
chairman of the colored red cross So
cietv went to Vaughnville Baptist
church in order to meet the people
of that section and speak to them IN
interest of the council Of defense.
After explaining himself to th"
pastor and officers of the church they
were very generous and gladly gava
him the right of way for the after
noon services.
The audience was large and atten-
tive and after explaining to them
The necessity of helping in this great
crisis. they soon rallied to the front
and contributed the sum of slo 10Y
+he red cross which entities them
the right as an auxiliary chapter to
the Red Cross and is known as the
"vaughnville chapter Of Red Cross.
This is the only colored chapter IT
the rural districts that has Oeen Or
ganized.
The colored people OF this section
subscribed $4,000 for the third Liberty
loan. the largest subscription report
cd from any section for the cc=9FSG
people.
The members Of the council OF ca'
tense that were appointed by i, A
Williams are very alert on their
missions and are doing al they can 10
succeed.
The people Of this section believe
in educating their children, owning
taeir homes and going foremost IL
everything that tends to build up hd-
manitv. The money will De turned
ever to Mrs. Frank Hunter
Z. S. Gailman,
Co Cham. of Colored Red Cross
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17
tN INTERESTING LETTER
FROM SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

The Herald and News is permitted
70 print the following letter from
Iac! Smith, who as it will be seen
wrote it on his 10Th birthday. He is
the son of Mrs. A. Coke Smith and
will be remembered very pleasantly
hv many Newberry people. He has
been in the engineering department
of the government service for some
time and has had some rare expert
ences. We are sure that the New
berry people will read the letter with
interest net only account OF the IN
tarest which the letter itself has Dus
On the further account of the fact tha1
Jack is one Of our own boys VINO
volunteered in the service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17
Fm;grant Agent Fa""ht.

ON Sunday night Constable Wheeler
Of Little Mountain phoned the
sheriff's office that a negro was Il
that community acting queerly, ana
thought perhaps he was trying -
hire hands. Deputy Taylor went 70
;nvestiuate the matter. The deputy
boarded the train at Prosperity anu
9~-ostoa nravton Bates. who hao Il
PASS in his pocket for ten laoorerS'
Two negroes, Tom Mayes and Henry
E1easor. who were going with hlln'
were also arrested as witnesses.
Dravton was given a preliminary
hearing before Judge Douglas Tues-
dav morning and was bound over TO
the general sessions court III de1aut
of $500 bond. The witnesses were
also committed in default OF slVo
bond Sheriff Blease asked that the
witnesses be required to give oond'
as they had already attempted 10
leave the State. Bates said that MS
boss man told him to come here anu
oct hands and he did it; that ne olu
not know it was against the law.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17
Death Of Former Young Newberrian

Mr.. Albert Chalmers, who died IN
Greenville at 4 O'Clock Monday morn
ing after a lingering illness. was
h1ried at the old burying ground at
what was once Head Springs church
ward The service was conducted bv
the Rev. J ". Carson and McCorley
Of Greenville. at 2 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon, and the following were the
nallbearers: F. R. Hunter, I. II.
Hunt. T. \. Mclaughlin, Ralph Baker.
Duncan Johnson and James Johnson,
The deceased was % years old. He
was the son of Mrs. Minnie Chalmers.
widow of James Chalmers. and grand
,on of the late Ebenezer P. Chal-
mers. a former clerk Of court for
Newberry county. who was highly re-
snacted wherever known for his in
territv Of character and firm A: r. r.
principles. Young Chalmers lived
with his mother and the family a.
tho home of his uncle in Greenvllle.
also shared by the grandmother ana
other relatives in the devoted circle
Pes;des his mother he is survived by
two brothers, John e. and James
Eo;se. ard two sisters. Mrs. virginia
Felker and Miss Grace Chalmers, one
uncle, Mr.. 'spearman Chalmers, ana
on aunt. Mrs D. c. KYLE. ana MS
grandmother. Mrs. z. P. Chalmers, all
of whom. together with the latters
brother. Mr.. Albert Spearman. were
present at the funeral. having peen
met at the train by sympathlslns
friends in Newberry. who were at
tentive to them during their short and
sad stay here.
The sorrowing party returned 10
their saddened home in Greenvllle
Wednesday, carrying with them the
heartfelt sympathy of their many
friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17
Haltiwanger's.

Mr.. E. A. Carpenter is now the
manager Of the Haltiwanger store IN
Newberrv He has been some eight
wears with Tapp in Columbia ana
knows the business thoroughly ana
the ladies will find him polite am
courteous at all times and ready to
serye It is the idea Of this store TO
keep the best and newest that the
markets afford and when the ladies'
want something that is up to date ana
good they may find it here.
The Herald and News welcomes Nr'
carpenter to Newberry and hopes that
he may be well pleased Win our
town.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17
Death Of Mr.. D. S. Satterwhite'

Mr.. Richard Simpson oatterwhlte
died suddenly in the yard at his nome
near Bush River church wednesday
morning about eight o'clock. He was
inst arranging to go over his farm
when he dropped dead. 1t was a great
shocl, to his family. other re!ati7es
and friends, although he was not III
robust health. but such an END
was unexpected. Mr.. Satterwhlte was
!, his G9th year. He was the son OF
the late John satterwhite' former
vel, known citizen of the county anu
one of the prominent landmarks III
his dav. Mr.. Satterwhite was not
known By his proper name Of Rich
ord s but wrote it Dick s., By
which he was altogether AMI always
known.
The burial took place at 6ush
River church Thursday afternoon at
5 O'Clock. conducted by the Kew L.
Y. Babb of the First Baptist church OF
Newberry in the absence of the Rev,
r. H. Burriss, who is attending the
Southern Baptist convention at Ho-
Springs, Ark. with Mr.. I. M. Smith
Of his church. Mr.. Satterwhite leaves
a widow. who was formerly MISS
Fannie Maneum. one son, Mr.. Frank
Satterwhite, a daughter, Miss Luclle
satterwhita. and four grand children,
besides .. brother, Nj NJ N. Satter
-,
white
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17
HI kLUX KHAN RIDES
STREETS OF BIRMINGHAM.
Warns IdlerS to Find WOrk-"All
Who Consume Must Produce"
Respect for Flag Demanded.

Birmingham. Ala, May About
$50 white-rohed men, dressed in the
regulation Ku Klux Klan uniform,
with an American flag and fiery cross
at the head of the procession. rode
through the streets of Birmingham
last night, warning idlers to find WORK
to do and do it.
The silent riders distributed cards
bearing warning that the United States
was at war, that every man is needed
except those whose attitude is hos
tile to the government-and that the
klan intended to see that there was no
idleness. The cards say. in part:
eff you would be justly entitled to
the liberation and protection you are
enjoying find work to do, an! do it.
No ablehodied man, rich or poor has
right to consume without producing.
Take heed and go to work. The eye
Of scrutiny is upon you.
'Be respectful to the flag of our
country and loyal to the government.
Aid by every means at your command
the suppression of disloyalty by
either speech or action.
"The Ku Klux Klan is pledged to
the enforcement of the above tenets.
:. ::
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17
NOTICE TO REGySTRANTS
IN CLASS NO. ONE.

Ev order of the Provost Marshal
General. the Board is required to de-
fer all men actively, completely and
assiduously engaged in farming to
the end of Glass J. Sometime ago the
board asked all registrants in Class
/, whose order number was between
500 and 1545, and who was actively,
completely and assiduously engaged
in farming to file aff1davits showing
this. It is now necessary for the
hoard to know all Registrars in
Class who are 50 engaged. All reg
istrants who are in Class 1 qualified
tor general military service whose
order number is between 1a4o and
1865 who desire to be deferred to the
end of Class 1, on account of the tact
hat they are actively. completely AMI.
assiduously engaged in farming must
fle with board on or before May 2lsf,
1918. y o'clock, noon, afidavits show
ing that they are so engaged. Each
affidavit must contain order number
# the man desiring to be deferred,
II it does iiot contain the order num-
her i, will not be considered. All
affidavits must be flied on or before
Nav cist. If the registrant desires
+, be deferred on account of the fact
taat he is so engaged.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17
Notice Wheat Threshers.

Al, those who expect to operate
wheat threshers are called and re-
uuested to meet the undersigned at
the Offices of the Newberry Savings
Bank on Saturday, May IS. at 2
O'Clock D. m. The purpose is to or
ganize and to ascertain who are II
the business as the government de-
sires to impress the Importance OF
saving all the grain and also desires
to know what is made.
F. Y. Martin,
Food Administrator for NewberrE-
County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF THE JALAPA SCHOOL.

Will be held on Thursday evening
Nav 30. and there will be exercises
hv the children. The school the
mast session has been taught by
Misses Halfacre and Mayhem and has
had a very successful session. The
nub,ic is invited 10 atten the closing
exercises.
The school picnic will be on FRIDAY
MAJ g. and VIII be in Signs pasture
ar,; . roSt daliehtful place IS this
for such an event.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17
DEALERS IN FLOUR
MUST HAVE PERMIT
No More Purchases May Be Made
Without Order.
The State. 14th.

An order was issued yesterday by
William Elliott, food administrator
for South Carolina, that no wholesale
Aor retail dealer in South Carolina
Id may purchase flour, until further no
Nice. except with the permission OF
&he food administration.
~ This ruling of the State food ao =
mi7>s1-ation applies to all who deal
in flour, including commissar1es'
This action has been taken by the
food administration simply as an en-
ereency measure. Until the new
wheat crop comes in there will be
close figuring to keep an adequate
w1lour supply Steps are therefore
taken to assure to the people of South
Carolina that one section of the state
will not be plentifully supplied with
41orr while another section goes beg
sing because of the lack of four. The
apDeal to the people of the State is to
he fair and liberal to their neighbors.
The new crop will be available oy
August.
The order issued yesterday reads as
follows:
~sTo Wholesale and Retail Flour Deal
= erz in South Carolina:
"vou are hereby notified to apply
nv Nav 20 for blanks on which to
: MAKE reports of flour on hand. Those
who fail % write for blanks or to
make report of flour through 'neglecF
or otherwise may later find them
selves in an embarrassing situation
in obtaining supplies.
by order of
Osigned "Wllllam hlll0'''
~sFood Administrator for South Caro-
lima"
When this inventory is completed
the food administration will Kno"
what sections of the Setate have ex-
cess of flour and which sections are
short of 80 days supply OverstocK-
ed dealers in this State will then De
aided in moving their flour. and deal
ars who are short will be quickly sup
piled.
No notices Of the new order viii
he sent out to dealers direct by the
food administration, and the publlca-
zion Of the new order, in the press
and at rostofhces, will be deemed sui
hc:e3t for all dealers.
Blanks should be applied for e.
once, to William Elliott, food admin
fst-ator for South Caroina, at Colum-
bia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17
RED CROSS WORK.


At the last meeting OF the executive
committee Mr.. 0. B. Cannon, chair
man of the junior auxiliary, reported
1872 members from Speer street scnool
ond handed in s43.5O dues from this
school.
A donation from the Drayton Rutn-
oxford c:,aa5,~. L. D. C. for surglcal
dressings was much appreciated.
The membership committes Tepor1-
Cd 8 new members from SuFerS1ree'
auxiliary.
Mr. John NJ Kinard, chairman
crislian Relief. reported having maoe
injuries recently for allotments 1oG
ten people in the county,
Miss Fannie Mclaughlin, director o.
voman's work, reported that a class
in surgical dressings had been or
ganized in Prosperity, Wit Mrs 'no'
P. T'ant, instructor.
Ola C. Floyd.
,..--- go .-.--,~-, To..'7;~it- Committee