davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-22
WEIGHT OF sAeGINe AND TIES
Is NOT TO BE CHARGED FOR

Columbia.-It has come to the atten-
ton of the Food Administration that
some Of the ginners are charging on
weights which include the weight OF
bagging and ties. The ginning prices
recently announced by the Food Ad-
ministration were for net lint cotton.
Ragging and ties weight 25 pounds to
the bale. Therefore, ginners must not
charge in excess Of $3.50 per bale, for
ginning, unless the weight Of the bale,
including bagging and ties, is more
than 525 pounds. For the excess over
that weight, at the rate of 70 cents
per 100 pounds Of lint cotton Is the
proper charge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-22
OvERsUBSCRIPTION OF GREAT
WAR LOAN ASSURED.
Individual Buyers to Break Ali Be-
eords-Honor Roll Of Subscribers
VIII Include Many Who Have
Never Bought Before.

Columbia, S. c.. Oct. 1s.-with an
allotment of s3a,45O,OO0 South Caro-
lima has already reported 800
to the Fourth Liberty Loan, with ten
per cent. of the towns OF the State to
be heard from, State headquarters an
nouneed tonight. The announcement
was also made that three times as
many persons bought bonds as in the
third issue
Columbia subscribed s4,S37, 500, its
apportionment being s3.s27.o0O.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-22
Let Us Back Him Up.

The county chairmen are urged tn
be active in recruiting women between
the ages of 19 and 80.
Give the appeal publicity. Make it
:nrossfble for any woman in your
county to remain in ignorance of this
great need. Z
Make it your duty to see that the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-22
sTRAYED-one black heifer calf

about a year old and one about s
or 7 months cid, white with red
spots. Parties may have by payiay
damages and for ad. Anne o. Ruff
1922 1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-22

!. lawson is. at the Rallmanl
~axt the new bank build
he vii be pleased to see
IS customers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-22

every day sees the greater needs In
France. Our government is sending
the registered nurses, the graduates.
the best trained in our land. What
we need now is the student nurse, that
she may be trained to fill the places
made vacant by those already in the
service. This service calls for the
best that our womanhood can give
that our home defense may not be
weakened. The women of England
and France have responded nobly.
American women will not fall short.
Nor will the women of South Caro-
lima
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-22
YOUNG WOMEN ARE NEEDED
AS RED CROSS NURSES.

At this time. when our men are so
bravely fighting for right and that
the women of America may never
feel the scourge of the Hun, when
many are falling in camp os this cpl
demic RACES, will you fail your
brother? No! The women have stood
behind our men in every task; they
have not failed them and they will
not fail them now.
Bat let us awaken! Time is fly
ing! Had we aroused ourselves at
the beginning of this campaign, would
South Carolina have furnished to date
only 20 applicants, when her quota IS
21O? No! Would she be so sadly in
need of nurses now as influenza
sweeps the State? No!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02
REGIONAL DIRECTORS
OF RAILROAD NAMED
Sprcule District Director Of
Roads West of
Salt Lake

Chicago July 2.-Hale Holden, re-
giOnal director of Central western
railroads, today announced the ap-
pointment of William H. Sproule, San
Francisco, to be district director, with
direction over roads west of Salt Lake
City.
The appointments Of H. A. Sean
drett, Chicago, as traffic assistant and
+. f. Clarity, Denver, as transpOrta-
tion assistant, were also announced.
Scandrett and Clarity will have Of
fees in Chicago. Sproule, who is pres
ident of the Southern Pacific will have
his headquarters in San Francisco.
The appointments are effective at
once.
Sproule' s territory will cover the en-
tire west beyond Salt Lake City, Al
bupuerpue, N. NJ, and Ell Paso, Texas
and south of Ashland, Or.
Scandrett is interstate commerce at
torney for the Union Pacific in Chi
caqO.
Clarity is superintendent of trans
portation for the Denver and Rio
Grande with headquarters in Denver
W. G. Bierd, Chicago Northern, Chi
cago, Peoria and st. Louis; office at
Chicago.
W. j. Jackson Chicago and Eastern
Illinois, Evansville and Terre Haute;
office at Chicago.
E. f, Calvin, Union Pacific, Oregon
Short line, ST. Joseph and Grand Is
land, Los Angeles and Salt Lake; Of
ficr at Omaha, Neb.
G. NJ. Kittle, Illinois Central north
of Cairo ILL.,, and Padueah, Ky; Of
flee at Chicago
w. R. Scott, Southern Pacific west
of FL Paso, south of Ashland Or,
Western Pacific; office at San Fran
cisco.
E. L. Brown, general manager Den
yer and Rio Grande; office at Denver,
G. E. Hawks, general manager El
Paso and Southwestern; office at III
Paso.
J. E. Taussig, general manager Wa
bash lines west of St. Louis; office at
st. Louis.
The appointments are effective I'M, M
mediately. In all instances they VIII
have jurisdiction over all departments
of the railroads assigned them, report
ing to the regional director.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

has gone TO Woodburn to join his wife
who has been visiting there for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Tillson motored
over from Salem last week and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Free
land of Newport.
Joe Zimmerman, of MI. Angel, pass
ed through Newport the last of the week
on his way TO Waldport.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hall, of Wood
burn, ar numbered among the latest
arrivals and will remain for the bal
anee of the season in Newport.
Ralph Workman and Jack Spence Of
MeMiRnville, motored to the beach
Sunday for a week cad visit.
Mrs f. Raeey of Jefferson has open
ed a cottage at Tent city for fort
night ) sojourn.
Mrs. Z. A. Holton, of Salem, and a
familiar Newport visitor, arrived II; sc
Damon house Saturday night and will
pass the remainder of the season here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Chambers, of
Kings Valley, are listed among the Ia
test arrivals at the New Cliff House at
Nye beach.
Louis A. Marchand, and Minnie Mar
chand, of Salem, are among the numer-
Gus capital city visitors at this resort.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Able, of Independ-
cnee, are passing a few days at the
Saunders at Nyc beach
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. E. Dewitt of New
Era, are enjoying an extended vacation
in Newport.
A motoring party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Plimpton and Mr.. and
Mss. Asahel Bush, of Salem, arrived in
Newport Sunday and were guests of the
Abbey later driving to Agate Beach to
tle beautiful summer home of the
Bush s.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. R, Metzger Of New
Era motored to Newport the last Of the
week and are guests Of the Saunders.
George j. Swift, of McMinnvilla, came
in Wednesday for brief sojourn at this
resort
Philip Edwards, of Salem is encot-
tagged at Nye beach at Whittcns for
ten days. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. II, Gore, of Woodburn
are among th' many Marion county
people visiting at Newport
Mr. and Mrs. John Henberger, of Sub
Unity, who have been encamped at Nye
beach for two weeks, departed recent
~.
Mrs. h. r. Eddens, of McMinnville, is
cnloying a weeks stay at Nye beach.
Mrs. Ross Ellis, of Dallas, was regis
tered at the Copeland during the week.
Il. A. Connel, Of Woodburn, arrived
at Newport Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Suver, Nora Suver and
Lourena Rawson, of Salem, are at
Payne's Rest for an extended outing.
.u4. hIcnard WEBSTER and mother, of
Dallas, are occupying cottage at Nye
beach this week.
Among the recent cottagers at Sea
Crest are Mrs. Nora Robertson and
ber neices, Virginia and Margaret Ellis
of Dallas.
Miss [. X. Nooten and Miss Margaret
Nj. Mitchell, of hcmawa, are encOttag-
ed at Sunnyside Lodge for fortnight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

and has recently been sent home on
sick leave. Coming as he does from the
point Of greatest interest to the Amer
lean public at the present time, Ser
geant Wells visit is looked forward to
with antieipations of a pleasant oecas.
ion. Bay Beach will be the scene O. a
capsizing ana beach drill by the Coast
Guard in the morning and this drill
will be followed by a military and auto
parade. Later the 18th Provisional
Squadron will give an exhibition of mil
itary movements at Nye Beach. AT the
city park a soldiers chorus of 1000
voices will give a musical program com
posed of patriotic and camp songs, with
lots of pep. Siletz has always contrib
uted its share toward making Newport
entertainments success and this year
is to be no exception for quartet Of
Indian women from the reservation,
garbed in native costume, will sing.
The entire afternoon will be given
over to sports. A track meet has been
arranged by Professor Robert Krohn,
physical director for the surrounding
camps, in which men from the various
companies, who have been prominent in
college athletics, will participate.
Among the events will be the 100 yard
dash, the 220 yard dash, the mile run
and the relay race. Gold medals will be
awarded the first prize winners, while
the seconds will be given a silver medal,
In addition to the track meet there will
be other races--shuttle relay, potato,
hat stacking and egg and spoon races.
For these events the victors will receive
as prizes wrist watches, shaving outfits
travelling bags, note books, etc. A ball
game between picked teams will fol
low. Since there are many National
league men to choose from in the near
by camps, a rousing game is expected.
OF especial interest to the uninitiated
will be the big barbecue in The late af-
tcrnoon on Bay beach. A huge beef will
be roasted, entirely over a bed Of Goals
in deep pit and served to the pub
lie
A grand military ball will be given
in the evening with Cole McElroy s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

There's good lesson there for when buy Otes want
clothes reliable that win
endure matter how hard you them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02
VIEWPOINTS GREATEST
CELEBRATION WILL
HAVE NEW FEATURES
Council Of Defense Chairman
and Aviation Heroes Will
Deliver Addresses
By Ethel TOOze

Newport Or, Jnly 2-Wlat may well
be classed as tfc greatest Fourth of
July celebration ever given in Newport
VIII be staged here next Thursday. With
no inconsiderable number of soldiers in
and around Newport, the event will be
characterized by mora than usual col
or and reality. Hugh II. Hardman,
chairman Of the State Council Of De
feuse, has been secured as the orator
of the day and this talk will be sup
plemented by short address by Ser
gcant L. Wells, an aviater who has been
serving under American colors in France
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02
GERMANS PREPARE
Continued from page one)

objective, dispatches indicate.
A combined Finnish eonting
ent has been identified at Petehanga
on the Fjord of Varanger near the
Norwegian coast, while another is
scarcely more than 100 miles away
from Kola at present. German in
fluence in Carelia has been rapidly ex-
army against Russia during the first
tended and White Guard Finnish
troops are now virtually under the en-
tire command Of German and Finnish
officers who served in the German
army against Russia during the first
days of the war. Complete German.
ization of Finland is practically com
pleted, cables state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

The Misses Loda and Bliss Davis, of
Dallas, are enjoying ten days outing
at Nye heach at Paynes Rest
Among the guests at the New Cliff
house at Nye beach is George R. Kohrke
of Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Towend, of Silver.
ton, are enjoying an extended vacation
at Sea Crest.
Mr. Harry Redfern, formerly Of Sa-
lem, arrived in Newport last week and
has opened the attractive Red Fern cot
tages at Nye beach for the summer sea
son. Mrs. Redfern, who is visiting
friends at Salem is expected soon.
J. II. Holbrook of Silverton, is mum
bered among the weeks arrivals at New
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Delano and fam
lily, Of Salem, are eneamped at Whittens
camp ground for a two week s stay.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Wards, of Salem
motOred to the beach the first of the
week for brief camping trip.
Mrs. Horace Sykes and daughter,
Jeanette, and Miss Nellie Sykes, of Sa-
lem, are encamped at Nye beach, chap
croning niue of Miss Sykes high school
pupils. The party will remain at this
resort for three weeks.
Mr.. W. H. Waterbury, of Newport,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

In the recent War Savings Stamp
dive, Newport acquitted herself as
ereditably as she has in former patriotic
movements Although the quota was but
81, 900, the actual sum raised was about
$4,000 and there is the prospect of more
to follow, Too much praise cannot be
given the soldiers in surrounding camps,
who have contributed most liberally to
make Newport go well over the top. In
the Monterey camps, the men invested
from $50 to $500 apiece in these Baby
Bonds, aud in the South Beach camps,
the total subscription ranged around
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

JAZZ band officiating.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements consists of f. S. Smelling
&c. Z. Frecland and w. r. Hartley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02
BISHOP ALL WOOL SUITS
$2Oto SIS
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
SIS to $45

made that constructed of finely fabrics that will
Summer them light weights We ready
your goods suitable for all
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-05
Sonora Subscribers.
49,. - = n.

To "The Daily Morning Oasis"
receive their copies of this paper
"a to 48 hours ahead Of any
other American newspaper of
the same date. BY an arrange
1aent perfected between the post
offices in Nogales, Arizona, and
Nogales, Sonora, the, edition of
this newspaper, right off the
press, of a morning, goes across
the line at z O'Clock, and is sent
to the train leaving at z 80. And
readers in Her1nosillo have their
copies early in the evening,
while those in Empalme, Quay
mas and Minas Prietas get it
early the following morning.
Other Arizona newspapers of
the same dates follow twenty
four to forty-eight hours later.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-05
Attention.!


All comrades are ordered to
attend the next Regular Muster
of Stephen D. Little Garrison,
No. 125 A. N. u, on Friday
evening. April 5, 1918. Business
Of especial Importance to be con-
sidered.
GEO. H. PRATT,
Commander.
EVAN C. THOMAS,
Adjutant.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-05
For State Senator.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as a cane ;date
for the nomination for State
Senator from Santa Cru coun-
ty, Arizona, upon the Demo-
cratic ticket, at the primary cleo
tion next fall.
THOMAS P. THOMPSON.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-05

LIVE man wanted to establish
oeal agency for writing Acct
dent and Health Insurance.
Write State Office, Tucson, No.
Schrader Bldg, or see Guy
Empey Wednesday, Hotel Bow
nan, IL to IL or 4 to 5. 2-27tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-05
ROOMS TO RENT-Apply
70. 148 Terrace Avenue.
ldv. 2-8 I'm.

For Rent: Three roomed
house, modern, just finished;
rent reasonable. Apply to H. O.
Bostwick, Bostwick Street, off
Curtis. 3-26-6t.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-05

NOGALES BUSINESS COL
LEGE-Morley Avenue, over o.
K. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
land..s6 to 9 p. m. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-05

SHORTHAND TAUGHT -
New and simple method; terms
reasonable. Addresses Bin F,
Nogales P. O. adv. 3t-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-05

FOR SALE: First class pota-
toes, Idaho Russet variety; guar
anteed free from disease; rails
ed in San Simon Valley. Price
per sack DC per pound. Write
for prices in large quantities.
PETER JENSEN, San Simon,
Arizona. Al; At
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05

At ten minutes past the hour, Milky
heard the engine Of an automobile
No machine came in sight, but the
throbbing kept on, from which he
judged that car had been stopped
around the corner. Peter Niburg heard
1t, and rose. A moment later man,
with the springiness of youth, mounted
the steps and confronted the messen-
ger.
Milky saw great light. When
Peter Niburg put his hand to his
breast pocket, there was no longer
room for doubt, nor, for that matter
time for thinking. AS a matter Of
fact, never afterward could Milky re-
call thinking at all. He moved away
quietly, hidden by the shadows of the
coionnade. Behind him, on the steps,
the two men were talking. Absorbed
In themselves and their business, they
neither heard nor saw the figure that
slipped through the colonnade, and
dropped, blood curdling drop, from
the high end Of 1t to the street be-
low.
Nikky's first impulse, beside the car,
was to cut tire. By getting his OPP
ponent into a STOPPING position, over
the damaged wheel, it would be easier
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05

to overcome him. But a hasty searcl
revealed that he had lost his knife il
the melee. And second thought CAV,
him better plan. After all, to ge
the letter was not everything. IL
know its destination would be impor
tant. He had no time to think fur
ther. The messenger was coming
down the steps, not steaithily, but clat
tering, with the ring of nails in the
heels of heavy boots.
Milky flung his long length into the
tonneau, and there crouched. 1t was
dark enough to conceal him, but Mix
ky's was large body in a small place.
However, the chauffeur only glanced
at the car, kicked a tire with a prac-
tfced foot, and got in.
He headed for the open country.
Very soon his passenger knew that he
was In for long ride possibly, a cold
ride certainly. Within the city limits
the car moved decorously, but when
the suburbs were reached, the driver
putt on all his power. He drove care
fully, too, as one who must make haste
but cannot afford accident.
Milky grew very uncomfortable.
His long legs ached. The place be-
tween the shoulders where the con-
cierge had landed his powerful blows
throbbed and beat. Also he was
puzzled, and he hated being puzzled.
He was unarmed, too. He disliked
that most of all.
After time he raised his head. He
made out that they were going east,
toward the mountains, and he cursed
the luck that had left his revolver at
home. Still he had no plan but to
watch. Two. hours ride, at their pres
ent rate, would take them over the
border and into Karnia.
With squeaIing of brakes the ma
chine drew up at the frontier. Here
was q chain across the highway, with |
two sets OF guards Long before they |
reached 1t, sentry stepped into the |
road and waved his lantern.
Milky burrowed lower into the car,
and attempted to look like a rug. In
the silence, while the sentry evidently
examined passport and flashed q
lantern over the chauffeur, Milky |
cursed the ticking of his watch, the
)eating Of his own heart.
Then came a clanking as the chain
iropped In the road. The car bumped
'ver 1t, and halted again. The same
this time by Karnian
'entries. Then the jerk following
TASTY letting-in Of the clutch, and they
we're of again.
For some time they climbed steadily.
But Milky, who knew the road, bided
lis time. Then at last, at two o'clock,
anne the steep ascent to the very
rest of the mountain, and falling
ack, gear by gear, until they climbed
lowly In the lowest.
Milky unfolded his length quietly.
he gears were grinding, the driver
ent low over his wheel. Very de-
berately, now that he knew what he
'as going to do, Milky unbuttoned his
mic and slipped 1t of. 1t was rash !
hing, this plan he had in mind, rash ,
nder any circumstances, In moving
particularly rash here, where be-
veen the clin and q precipice that !
Ill far away below, was only wind II
g ribbon Of uneven road. II
Milky, he waited his moment, and II
len, with one singulariy efficient ges- II
ire, he flung his tunic over the /
lauffeur's head. he drove a car II
mself, did Nikky-not his own, of II
'urse; he was far too poor-and he =
united on one thing-an automobile
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05

things over. Probably never before IN
his life had he deliberately done such
thing. He had never, as a fact
thought much at all. 1t had been his
comfortable habit to let the day take
care of itself. Beyond minor prob
lens of finance-minor because his in
come was trifiing-he had considered
distinguished himself only when 1t was
matter of doing, not of thinking.
But he was young, and the night
was crisp and beautiful. BE took a
| long breath, and looked up at the stars.
After all, things might not be so bad.
Hedwig might refuse this marriage.
They were afraid that she would, or
why have asked his help? When he
thought of King Karl, he drew himself
up, and his heels rang hard on the
pavement, Karl A hard man and
good king-that was Karl. And old.
From the full manhood of his twenty
three years Milky surveyed Karls al
most forty, and considered it age.
1t was typical of Milky to decide
that he needed a hard walk. He
translated most of his motions into
motion. So he set off briskly, turn
ing into the crowded part of the city.
And here it was that Milky hap
pened on the thing that was to take
him far that night, and bring about
many curious things. Not far ahead
of him two men were talking. They
went slowly, arm in arm. One was
talking lOquaciously, using his free
arm, on which hung cane, to gestic- |
ulate. The other walked with bent |
head.
Milky, pausing to light a cigarette,
fell behind. But the wind was tricky,
md with his third match he stepped
nto a stone archway, lighted his-+
cigarette, buttoned his tunic high
against the chill, and emerged to
ilent but violent struggle just ahead.
rhe two men had been attacked by
hree others, and as he stared, the
Oquacious one went down. Instantly
huge figure of man outlined against
he light from street lamp, crouched
yer the PROSTATE form of the fallen
nan. Even in the imperceptible sec
nd before he started to run toward
he group, Milky saw that the silent
ne, unmolested, was looking on. I
A moment later he was in the thick t
things and fighting gloriously. His S
oldierly cap fell off, His fair hair +
ristled with excitement. He flung out
rms that were both furious and
.rong, and with each blow the group Il
ssumed a new formation. Unluckily,
great deal of the fighting was done il
yer the PROSTATE form of Peter Nj T
Irg. c
But disaster, inglorious disaster, Fl
aited for Milky. Peter Niburg, face h
,wn on the pavement, was groaning, il
I'd Milky had felled one man and
as starting on second with the fight
g appetite Of twenty-three, when "a
netting happened. One moment
kky was smiling, with cut lip, and
ir In his eyes, and the next he was b,
opped like an OK, by a blow from ii
hind. Landing between his Shout
r blades, it jerked his head back h.
tn a snap, and sent him Keeling. A of
cond followed, delivered by a huge ID
t. en-
Down went Milky, and lay still. W
The town slept on. Street brawls 70
re not uncommon, especially in the w
ghborhood of the Hungaria. Those oh
o reused grumbled about quarrel
ne students, and slept again. ga
Perhaps two minutes later, Milky
up. He was another minute in To- bn
ing himself. His cap lay in the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
COUNTESS LosCHEKs SECRET MESSAGE CAUSES A LOT
OF TROUBLE FOR SEVERAL PEOPLE


acquaintance Bobby
everything
The night
plots
republic
giving
Hedwgs in
prevent Hedwig
King Karl.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05

gutter. Beside him, on his back, lay
a sprawling and stertorous figure,
with, SO quick the downfall, cane
still hooked to his arm.
Milky bent over Peter Niburg.
Bending over made his head ache
"Here, manl' he said. "Get upi
Rouse yourselfw
Peter Niburg made an inarticulate
reference to piece of silk Of certain
quality. and lay still But his eyes
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05

The crown prince and Prin-
cess Hedwig wait In vain for the
return Of Milky, whose disap-
pearance they are unable to un-
derstand. Watch for the next
instaIIment.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05

Go BE CONT1NUED)