davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-09

sacrifice to do it, who are makini
every sacrifice in their power to dc
it, who forget their party in their eff
fort to reach the great victory. who
forget everything but their great,
mastering purpose But there is one
thing those men will not do-they will
not sit silent and accept mistakes and
delays which they think may cause US
to lose the war.
"Ah, Mr.. President, the senator I'M
dertakes to put criticism and disloy.
atty on the same basis. We all owe
to the President of the United States,
who is charged with these terrible
responsibilities, all the support we can
give him, and we have given it ever
since the second of April. But our
highest allegiance is not to the Presi-
dents or governments. Our highest
allegiance is to the country and the
cause; and If we see things going
wrong we shall call the attention of
the country to them If we can.
I'VE shall vote the President all
powers, all money, as we have In the
past; but if the money is wasted and
the war delayed. If the powers are in
effective, we should all be traitors, in
deed. if we sat silent and allowed the
country to drift to disaster, because
we were afraid that somebody filled
with the exuberant patriotism of re-
Gently acquired office would call us
reasonable. "-Leslies' Weekly.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-09

attempt at any betterment of condi-
tions on the part of the administra.
ton"
These speeches ma wherefore be
taken as the best proof of the deliber-
ate and criminal determination of Ser
bian people. 1t can be imagined what
a state of affairs prevails in Serbia
when persons in high places among
the central powers are compelled to
protest against the cruelty of this re-
gime.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-09
SERBIA'S MARTYRDOM
PICTURED BY DEPUTY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-Not so long
ago, in the Vienna parliament, Dr.
Otokar Ribar, a Slovene deputy, pro-
testing against the systematic exter-
mination of the Serbian population,
said
Go to the Balkans and you shall see
how the former Furnishing towns and
villages are now but smoldering ruins.
Not military necessity, but the deliber-
ate will of the authorities has de-
wasted our lands in such manner as
has not been witnessed in Europe
since KossovO. Our unhappy people
has been scattered to the winds; from
whole districts the military authOri-
ties have carried off women and old
men and children just as did the As
syrians and Babylonians the con-
Quered peoples of ancient times From
the vicinity of Nish alone the enemy
have carried away 10000 persons to
the deserts of Asia Minor 1t is a war
of determination of the JugoslaVs. The
allies speak about a restoration of Ser
bia and the unification of the Serbian
race. Serbia they may save, but not
the Serbs and Jugoslavs, for there will
not be one there at all to rejoice in the
blessing of peace"
Now, in the Hungarian parliament in
Budapest similar protest has been
raised by the Socialist deputy Mr. Zol-
tan Vermes, who, referring to the bar
barity of the enemy and their crimes
against the unfortunate population of
Serbia, said:
GAS cOmmandant of a detachment,
my duties called me to the mining will
age of Maidanpek, in occupied Serbia,
from which neighborhOod is obtained
the pyrites necessary for the manufac-
ture of munitions. The monarchy
needs some 10000 tons of pyrites, of
which quantity this mine alone pro-
duces 10000 tons; its regular working,
therefore, is of capital Importance to
the monarchy. There are working in
the mine 1880 laborers, invalided sol
diers, and informed persons from the
Serbian civilian population. But the
mine is adjacent to the Bulgarian ad-
territory, where the en-
envy pursues with the cruelest sever
ity bands of insurgent Serbs, whose
relatives they systematically put to-
death; thus at Maidanpek executions
are the order of the day. Nobody
troubles to bury the dead of those who
thus meet their fate; one after an
other whole villages are cleared of the
friends and relatives of these unhappy
people; the Bulgarians round up the
people and send them off, some to the
Dobrudja, others to Asia Minor. In
this way farms are left masterless and
cattle to stray over the country and
even the richest villages fall into
state of utter wretchedness, so that
the wOrkmen in the mine are unable
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-09

Don't miss seeing our shoe line. We
have a full line of them, as smart as
any made, Clayson, The Clothier.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-09

Sleepers have many funny names,
but none that is funnier than
sleeper" .>
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make final settlement
and return as Administrator Of estate
of Herman Brehmer, deces sed, in the
Probate Court of Newberry county,
South Carolina, on March 18th, 1918,
at II o'clock a. M, and will apply for
his final discharge as such Admins.
traitor.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate will make immediate settlement
Of Indebtedness with, and all persons
holding claims against said estate will
present same. duly proven, as required
by law, to the undersigned or his at
G. Barlow Brehmer,
Administrator of the Estate OF
Herman Brehmer. deceased.
Newberry, S. c., Feb. 2ndy 1918.
torneys. Blease & Blease. at Newberry
S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-12

eight each and one squad OF four, as
follows:
Boyd Tiller Gibson, Lee a. Propst.
Mark \. .Boozer, George Ernest XII
nard. Guy Rice, Herman Joseph ki-
nard, Frank Jones Summer, Buford
Davis Gilbert, with Mr. Gilbert n
charge.
Willie Thomas Brock. Nathan 2fc--
ris, Claude Abrams Reeder. Jesse
Solomon Shealy, Elmer Spiel, Hugh
Farley Longshore, Luther David Aun,
\. ;hael Clifton Shealy. with Mr..
Reeder in charge.
"'o1;- Pov1 Dndenhaugh. Edgar
Aaron Long, John Wilson DeHardt,
Robert Lee Seymore. with Mr.. Beden-
baush in charge.
At TIE conclusion Of "ol Hunts all
dress the me~2ho~s cf tT'a CONTINGENT
Woo ror,i~a"d thai DR. Bullock
worl@ h""n d5=-oH" rp>"V F0r fron1 Or
the Newberry hetn1 and thew were 10
ronort haci- t0 tho court house 10
enrrn t7,n 1;1e Of "rarch II the depot
Accord:nrlv at the aprsointed hour
the men wern Hn hand 10 leave FOR
the 3:38 c., n. & j. train. Arriving
at the urion station thew mingled
among the crowd which gradually in
creased in volume until before tbs
train arrived there was throng "
Deople on the grounds. the college
boys having reached the nlace, swell
ing the number to much laroer pre-
ro~-:o, $50 co'aoqe hovs in their
r,-7:so-nos gave fire military aspect
10 tho eitnotion. anA adder much to
tho in+nreet ri the momentous cc-
casion by their yells and songs.
The local war board has summoned
1O3 reeistrants to appear next Thurs
dav fn~ nhveicnl nvamination. These
are made up of both whites and ne
groes and compose the last batch Of
the first draft made by the govern
ment several months ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-12
MORE MEN FOR CAMP JACKSON
LEFT NEWBERRY SATURDAY

In obedience to their country's
call the last accepted registran:3
from this county appeared before
the local military authorities and
answered the roll call at the appoint
ed hour Saturday morning. Chair
man J. B. Hunter, in clear and dis
tinct manner, instructed them as t.
their duties, briefly but fully and .
the point
Mr.. Hunter then introduced Col.
Walter H. Hunt, VINO had accepted
the invitation to make ten minutes
talk so the boys The young men
directly interested, as we'll as the
rest OF the audience in the court
room. listened very attentiyely t.
the timely and weli-chosen renarAS
OF New0erry's gifted son. Colonel
Hunt was most happy in his little
talk, and his words rang oCt in clar-
ion tones as he told of Newberry's
great pride in her sons who were
ready to defend their mother country
in battle against her enemy, and OF
Newberry's confident hope and expec-
tation that each one would do his
whole duty without flinching and
with honor to all. The speech was
gem and the speaker compressed
several tons of oratorical ammuni-
tion into the small compass os ten
minutes. He was at his best and the
flashing of his eye bespoke the FIRE
OF patriotism sparkling within his
breast as the burning words fell up
on the audience which caught the in-
spiration warm from the speakers
mind and heart
There were to have been "a leaving
Newberry for Camp Jackson Satur-
day afternoon. One of the number,
Henry NJ. Hoof, being in Charleston,
was not required to come here but
was instructed to Join the men In
Columbia. Two others, Harris G.
Goldman and H. L. Luguire, were
unable to 90 at that time On account
of illness. The 81 who were qualified
for departure were specified" by
Chairman Hunter as follows:
J. Holland Bedenbaugh, leader, with
the men apportioned in two squads Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-12

cases in his court last week, one or
Thursday and one On Friday, both
colored. Elliott 'Suber for breach Of
peace and Fannie Caldwell for Va
grancy. Suber paid his fine of SIS
and avoided the 80 days, out Cald-
we'll declined her fine of s25 and ac-
cepted the sentence of 80 days.
Pat Baker, colored, was also caught
in the popular act of speeding { I bad
to part with s. Monday.
There will be a special convocation
Of Signet chapter, R. A. NJ, on March
IA. The N. E. NJ. and R. A. degrees
will be- confirmed. Grand High
Priest ". A. Giles of Graniteville
will be present. Visiting brothers
will be cordially welcomed.
Agitate the movement for early
closing so as to allow Of a general
working in gardens to help win the
war as well as to have something 70
eat.
Sunday was a good day, in that the
lifting of the quarantine regulations
allowed the resumption Of services
in the various churches, two Of which
had special services. the Methodist
with preaching by Presiding Elder
!. ". Kilgo preceding quarterly con-
ference. and the Lutherans with an
address by Lieut. CHAPLAIN Edwin =.
Keever. D. D.. of Camp Wadsworth,
followed in the evening with preach
ing by Rev. Chas. J. Shealy, of Pros
perity.
There will be another Lenten serv-
ice at st. Luke's Episcopal church
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The fire alarm sounded Sunday morn
ing about II O'clock and again Sun
day night at about 10 o'clock. both
nothing but chimnevs on fire. the first
at Mrs. James Caldwell's home in
West End and the last at tenants
honse on Mr.. 3. NJ Dennis place.
Mr.. R. Fl. Anderson has just join
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-12

ed the large club of speeders IN this
city. His initiation took place Mon
day by the payment of the usual fee
of s5.
The regular meeting Of the Parent
Teachers association of Boundary
street school has been postponed, as
the teachers are doing clerical work
in the war Office.
The Rural Improvement associa-
ton Burton school will have an
oyster and salad supper at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Sam 7. Sheeiy. Every
body come. (The young ladies whc
placed this not on the reporters
typewriter forgot to mention the
date.)
Everybody will be wanting to go
to the opera house Tuesday 70 see
Mabel Taliaferro in Draft 258." lt
is pronounced better than "The
Stacker" which was good enough.
There are seven reels of this produc-
ton, and the prices of admission viii.
be 10 and 20 cents, matinee and night.
The chances are that one crowd will
have to wait for another crowd to
get out On both occasions. Be in
with the first crowd as far as it will
go.
The management of the Oakland
mill have installed two new speeders
and eight new spinning frames, all
Within make. and has put elecrtic
lights in all the houses. also (. light
on every front porch. THEY are ha7-
ing all the houses painted inside and
outside and we will surely have
"some good looking village. Cor
respondent Mill News.
It will be "The Woman Between
Friends" Wednesday at the opera
house. with twi great favorites, Alics
Joyce and Marc McDermott Tie
play is a screen adaptation from "Be-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-12
JUST RECEIVED-C sap shingles.
Langford- -BuZhardt, Newberry.
3-12 st.
vARiO:;s AND ALL ABOUT.

Miss Annie L. Ray of the city
schools spent the weekend with
friends at Hamlet.-Bennettsvi Ad-
vocate, 7th.
AT $50 Thursday afternoon there
was fire in the picking room of the
Newberry cotton mills, with slight
damage. as it was soon put out by
the mill help without outside assist
ance.
There will be universal regret that
Marcus Ewart is at the point Of
death, his young life barely hanging
by thread.
Another case of meningitis had de-
veIoped in the illness of Willie Far
rar, a young colored boy living just
beyond the city limits toward Helena,
out from Drayton street. The COL
ored school in that end Of town has
been closed and the school children
have been quarantined against COM
ing to their city schools from that
direction.
Remember that Tuesdays fine pic
ture will be for the benefit of the
Calvin Crozier chapter III a good
cause.
D. S. Greenwood, worthy citizen
of Helena, who IS a trusted and re-
liable workman at the city power
house, had the misfortune to lose
his wife, who died Saturday night at
their home and was buried Monday
afternoon at O'Clock. She was the
daughter of Rev. A.. E. Trapp, a form
er pastor in the village, and held the
srespect of the eemnnnfty.
Magistrate C. W, Douglas tried two
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-12

Mrs. Duncan Johnson and two III
tie children have returned from a
visit to her parents in Clinton.
Rev H. W Whitaker of Greeley
vile came rn last week to see Mrs.
Whitaker. who has been in Newberry
for some time visiting relatives.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-12
PARTIES WISHING

cul,ed for planting purposes, 10
improve stand and staple. will
please phone AL. J have also a
No. 4-horse power gasoline engine
for sale at reasonable price. O..
r. Lane. 1-22tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-12

FULFGUM OA1S-s1S0 per bushel
for sale by Johnson McCrackin Co.
2-S, #.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-12
tween Friends" the famous novel by
Robert wv. Chambers.

Colonel Hunt is not the only mill
president in Newberry VINO can put
up fine public talk. We will put
Newberry against any place in the
State as having mill presidents that
can handle the business to perfec-
ton and make speeches which count
for good second to none.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
OHIO SOLON BITTER
IN CENSURE OF THE
AIRCRAFT PROGRAM
Fess Characterize Waste of Mon.
ey Indicated in Several Instances
as Appalling, Legislative
Supervision Needed.

Washington >u, ErprrtrutttiNr
lr-r uf ONO chairman OF tho ropuh
U.pu cuuEiD .aIuuI committee. issued
o. statement today commenting upon
the Hughes aircraft report Ito re
frrred tu profits ot the Ford plant
aud t1 'the appalling waste of Woues
Is indicated iu suuGrS instances. re
calling the senate military commit
tees report of few months ago. M
lss- .llU
"Thrs" twr rrpurr emphasize tla
imperative necessity of some lcgisla
tlst supervision over the vast oNpcndi
turrs congress- is Ippr"prIailus every
month
The president has resisted pll eft
forts ip that end and has charged re-
pub.fUHu- with a desire fu control him
nocuu-, ut thr.r contention that du
auditing system must hc adopted
whereby tho department which cA
rrnds tho money must Hut hc lett 90
audit lt- own accounts but loft 10 The
authority of the body that authorizes
tlr expenditure.
'rh, roll danger of tho present sys-
t.w Dr. apparent In our lss' dcficIeu-
l} bun just passed facts were revealed
'u prov, that departments estimates
Nrr, mrrr gurs,rs
- republican congress WlI demand
Hn accounting. a different system of
estimating mDr" business Ike re
Wow OF these c-tiwatys aU1 iogisia
'.n review and iirf preparation ~
1909 appropriation billie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

Copenhagen, Nov. IA successful revolution
has taken place in Budapest and the Hungarian ma
tional council has taken over the government ac-
cordng to a message sent by Count Michael karoy
to the Berlin Iageblatt.
The message from Count karolyi, who is head of
the Hungarian independent party, reads
Revolution in Budapest and national council
took over government Military and police acknowl-
edge national council completely. Inhabitants re-
Jolcing
(Signed) "karolyi, President National Council "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
NIINNN CROWDS WAKE
ANII-N AR NrION

Basel switzerland. NoN Vienna
w1s quiet uuiI O'Clock last night.
.iiDr which iHrr. v,rr d,morstrn-
tune boz front af fra ministry OF war
nr'orlIue fo % Vienna dispatch quot.
ing Tho -rmilorUru news agency.
which ,usfum.HIy fr u-,l iur making
court announcement. TolaNs NIcn.
uH now ulpars i.uy that Emperor
Charles lH. I,f' i., capital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

Austrias armies. shattered by the blows of the
Italians British and French are fleeing peIl-mel
a front of more than one hundred miles, from the
Brenta river east and south to the Adratc. Appar
emily the enemy has lost all power of resistance.
Countless prisoners are being taken by the allies.
Rome, Nov | 1t is understood that the terms OF
the allied nations for armistice for Austrotlun-
gary now arc In the hands of General Diaz the lta
ian commander-in-chef
The number OF prisoners taken by the allied
forces in their drive against the lungarians
in northern Italy is still increasing More than 700
guns have been captured. Immense booty has been
taken.
Paris Nov. The Austro-l hungarian comman-
der on the Italian front, in asking General Diaz for
an immediate armistce argued that under such
agreement Nenetia would be evacuated without
damage to the cultivated areas, according to a Bud
apest dispatch to l. Information.
London Nov. Negotiations between the ltal
ian and tro-liungarian military commanders
for an armistice are proceeding, according to adj
vices received in London this afternoon. Fighting
may already have come to an end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
HUNGARLANSOVERTHROW
RULE OF THE HAPSBURGS
REVOLUTIONISTS TAKE
OVER GOVERNMENT, is
REPORT FROM BERLIN

Count Karolyi, Head of the National Council, In
forms Tageblatt That Military and Police Ac-
knowledge Rule of the New Independent Party;
Emperor Reported to Have Requested Authori-
ties to Turn Over Reins to Insurgents Without
Resistance; Former Hungarian Premier Killed
by Soldier, Is Rumor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
HAPSBURC ARMIES
FLEEING HEADL0NG
ON l00-MILE LINE

Armistice Terms Of Allies Believed to Be Already
in Hands Of Italian Commander, for transmits
sion to Enemy; Austro-Hungarian forces Appar-
emily Have Lost Power of Resistance, and Pris-
oners Are Pouring in b. the Thousands Haig
Makes New Thrust South of Valenciennes and
Bags / 500 Germans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
IS OVERSUBSCRIBED BY
$866,4l6,3OO MARGIN

Washington. No, The Fourth Liberty Loan over sub
,crbcd b.; than eight hundred and ,Nl million dollars Final
report, h> the treasury show subscriptions of
SGs664 463OO With more than 2l,0O0 900 purchasers.
Districts percentages include;
Dallas III so Kansas City. ld9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

London Nov l. General Diaz, the Italian commander
in chief handed the armsoe terms to the Austrian
mander today according to the Evening Star The terms OF
the arm5tce the newspaper adds will be published tomor
The Austrian fleet Pola the naval base the Adri
attic has surrendered the southern Sav council
cordng dispatch received by the Central News Agency
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
NEw MENICo WEATHER

Tonight and saturday Gi.. not
Uu.h .uuurc in temperature
local Maximum tt. minimum
H. r,rEr. "a. at O'clock dA south
H..I. UlUIr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22
PERSONALS.

Dave Biitinger of Grady was in Pine Bluff yesterday on business.
 Charles J. Snyder of Little Rock was in Pine Bluff yesterday with friends
 Carter Wood of Grady and son, Ray, of Little Rock, were in the city yes terday on business.
 J. Turner Bradford and Gordon Greenfield left yesterday for Arkla, where Mir. Greenfield has large plan tation.
 w. F. Smith of St. Louis, special representative of the United States Tire company, was in the city yester- day on business.
 Sparks Yantis of Fort Smith was in Pine Bluff yesterday on business.
 John Schlictor was in the city yes terday, the guest of the Hollenberg company
 w. A. Smith was here yesterday in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. conference, to be held at Hot Springs April 3 tc '. MT. Smith is Mow stationed at Camp Pike, a1d plans to enter the Aviation corps, U. s. A.
 Ollie Morley, son of MT. and Mrs. George Morley, left yesterday morn- ing for Washington. where his broth er Guy Morley, is serving the gov ernment in the capacity of telegrs'.h operator.
 Marion M Marks returned today from Missouri, where he has been buy ing stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22
TRAIN RUNS OVER UNCONSCIOUS MAN;
 HE IS NOT HURT

An unusual experience was encount- cred by the crew of Missouri Pa eific passenger train arriving here at 1O:18 Wednesday night. Shortly af- ter leaving Little Rock, the engineer put on the brakes, and when other members of the crew came up to the engine, he expressed the belief that he "had hit a man." Members of the crew and several passengers walked back, and beside the track found a white man. But he wasn't dead, nor badly injured. There was bruise on his head, as tho from a blow, and he seemed in a stupor such as might be produced by a drug. He was unable to say more than that his name was Dean. He is believed to be grocer. He was carried on to Sweet Home and put off in the station there.
 He was lying full length beside the track, so near the rails that if he had lifted his- head, the engine would have hit him." said Dave Ber- lin, who was one of the passengers that accompanied the crew in the in- vestigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22
STETTINUS AND KEPPEL
 SLATED FOR NEW POST
Dean of Columbia University to Be One of Two Assistants to War
 Secretary Created by Bill,

Washington. March 2l.-Reorgani- zation plans for the war department, worked out by Secretary Baker and approved by the president, will be put into effect as soon as the house acts finally upon the senate bill creating two new assistants to the secretary of war
 There has been considerable specu- lation as to the men slated to hold the new posts. which are to be filled with out waiting for Mr. Bakers return from Europe. It is generally under stood now that Edward R. Stettinus, surveyor-general of supplies. will be made assistant in charge of all indus trial and commercial aspects of the departments work, while F. P. Kep- pei, dean of Columbia university and now, acting as Secretary Bakers con fidential clerk. will be assistant in di- rect charge of all matters relative to the non,military life of the army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22
SURVIVOR
 SAYS ALL SAVED

Buenos Aires, March zi.-advices received here today seem to confirm the report current yesterday that the Royal Mail Steam Packet company steamer Amazon, a 10,000-ton vessel has been torpedoed. The only notice received from the London office of the company was one stating that the sail ing of the Amazon for this side of the Atlantic from Liverpool has been can- celled. A cable message from pass enger, however, says that all on board have been saved, but that the cargo was lost.