davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-06
THREE ON HONOR ROLL.
Washington Boys Excel in G. q,
Preparatory School Glass Work,

Three Washington boys are on the
honor list of Georgetown University
Preparatory School students for ex-
cellence in class work. IL has been
announced by the faculty. Edgar
Russell Kelly. John Francis Donohue
and oscar Joseph Mink are the three
who carried or the lions share of
scholastic honors.
Diplomas were awarded TO the fol-
lowing at the commencement exer-
cises he'd in IIirst library yesterday
afternoon: John Francis Donohue,
District of Columbia; John Cox Far
rell. New York: John Joseph Fleming.
jr.. Iowa: Edgar Russell Kelly. Dis
trict of Columbia. and John Francis
Little. Pennsylvania.
The commencement address was de-
livered by Rev. John B. creedon. s. J.,
president of Georgetown University.
a gold medal FOR excellence in elocu-
tion was given to Charles J. oByrne
of Georgia.
Evening star., 1918-06-06
usually be to destroy the shape {

usually be to destroy the shape of
the grains and render 1t mushy.
Cereals all need sailing. However.
don't get In the habit OF taxing them
too salty. 4 level teaspoon OF salt tc
quart of water is usually enough:
1t is a mistake to get in the habit OF
putting more and more salt in the
cereal and more than this may prove
too much for the palates of some
Well cooked. well salted cereal. with
rich milk-real cream is out of the
question for most of us in s~ese
lays-is appetizing enough without
sugar and 1t is decidedly more whole
some when eaten that way. 1t is a
mistake ever to let children get into
the habit of eating sugar on cereal.
1t is always well to follow direc-
tionS for process cereal absolutely
with regard to proportions of water
and cereal and not 10 depend on
gueSswork in determining 1t. " any
difference is made in cooking from
directions let II be in cooking longer
than the directions prescribe.
Evening star., 1918-06-06

soon. / suppose it is silly of me to
hope SO when I know he would Eob-
Bile me up IL he had the chance. But
l do just the same"
From that time on Whitefoot spent
a great deal of time watching poor
Buster Bear. He saw that Busters
paw was growing worse instead of
better. He couldn't help but notice
how cross and ugly Buster was he
coming. Every day he grew more
sorry for Buster Bear and wished and
wished that he could do something to
help Buster. But. of course, he
couldn't. At least he thought he
couldn't. You see he hadn't found
out yet what was the matter with
Buster.
Evening star., 1918-06-06

Bear was a sort Of hero to whitefoot.
You see. Whitefoot used to dream
about being big like Buster Bear
Whitefoot discovered that some
thing was wrong with Buster quite
by accident He had climbed to the
top of tall stump. in which was a
little hollow, where he had st&Sed
away some seeds. 1t was a stump in
which he would not have cared to
fave Buster Bear find him He was
so busy with those seeds that he for
got to keep his usual sharp watch.
So he was more than startled when
he heard growing whine and peeped
out to see Buster Bear headed that
way. There wasn't time to seek safe
Evening star., 1918-06-06
Attacking Artillery Planned.

PARIS. June 5.-Deputies Renaudel
and Ferry have introduced in the
chamber of deputies a proposal to Gre
ate in the war office bureau which
viii direct its activities to the devel-
opment of the work of artillery in of
fensives. 1t will be similar to the bu-
reau in charge of the aviation service
and will be based upon the impor-
tance at present and in future of at
taCking artillery
Evening star., 1918-06-06

ty elsewhere. SO Whitefoot drew as
far back as possible and with all his
might hoped that Buster Bear
wouldn't stop to examine that old
stump.
Buster didn't stop. He went right
past. Whitefoot peeped out. 1t was
then he noticed that Buster was
limping. He understood then the
whining note in Busters voice. 1t
was clear that Buster was very un
comfortable.
Il wonder" thought Whitefoot
what ails Buster Bear? He must
have hurt that paw he holds up so
carefully. l don't see how he could
have done it. I hope it will get well
Evening star., 1918-06-06

is not only refreshingly youthful, but
it is inexpensive as well.
For a going-a away gown nothing
could be more appropriate han
dark blue satin frock. with coat to
match. The frock need not be strict
~ severe. but may be frightened with
the use of chiffon about the sleeves
and neck, with a bright handmade
bouquet for bit of color at the belt.
When this is worn under the quite
plain and conscientiously unadorned
satin coat it is very proper travel
ing costume. With the costume is
worn a dark blue milan turban trim
med with two pins of burnt goose and
ostrich in the new shuttlecock form.
The bride who has complexion
like peaches and cream desires. above
all things, a neglige of which the
wide-sleeyed slip is of pale yellow
top of cream Spanish lace. tied with
pink ribbon. A dainty little cap of
ecru net is made more tantalizing by
Evening star., 1918-06-06

liSe, is filed with the individual
sachet of the owner II is edged with
fringe and trimmed with Il deep friil
of ccru lace 1t is a charming gift
for the bride
Evening star., 1918-06-06

Swift & Company's Sales of Fresh
beef in WASHINGTON, ID. C., for the week
ending Saturday. JuAe l, 1919, aver
aged 2426 cents per pound.-Adver-
tiSenent.
Evening star., 1918-06-06
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

the brides accessories. dispensing
sweetest fragrance.
blue silk case, to be laid across
the foot of the bed to hold the neg
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19
Free Flower Seed
irastIngs' Catalogue
Tells You About lt

No matter whether you farm on a
large scale or only plant vegetables
or flowers in a small way, you need
Hastings 1918 Seed Catalogue. It's
ready now and we have a copy for
you absolutely free, if you write for it,
mentioning the name of this paper.
In addition to showing you about all
the varieties of vegetables, farm
grass, clover and flower seeds. our
catalogue tells how you can get free
five splendid varieties Of easily grown,
yet beautiful flowers, with which to
beautify your home surroundings.
Good seeds of almost every kind
are scarce this season, and you can't
afford to take chances in your seed
supply. Hastings Seeds are depend
able seeds, the kind you can always
depend on having good luck" with.
You are going to garden or farm
this spring. Why not insure success
so far as possible by starting with the
right seed? Don't take chances that
you do not have to In seeds.
Write today for Hastings 1918
Catalogue. It's free and will both in
terest and help you to succeed in 1913.
Fl. G. HASTINGS co.. seedsmen,
Atlanta, Ga.-AdVt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19

Of a million replacement troops. Wha',
they have been modified, which VIII
not be completed before the first of
next year, there will re more than 81
full infantry divisions Of 27,100 meI
each and all the additional units nee
essary. No additional divisions Of
the National Army or National Guard
will be created this year, although the
program for the regular army may lie
enlarged.
The first purpose OF the war depart
ment is, to complete the first fie!1
army in France. Probably this will
be composed of five army corps of six
infantry divisions each. 1t has been
etimated that with that force
and any Of its necessary auxiliaries
at his disposal, General Pershins
would be able to hold a 100 miles sec
tor Of the battle front, relieving the
strain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19
BOARD OF HEALTH ACTS
AS TO BIRTHS AND DEATHS

The Board Of Health at a meeting
on March 18th, 1918, passed a resolu-
tior calling the attention of all ply
sicians of the city to the ordinance
requiring them to report to tSs
Health Officer all contagious and in
fectious diseases that come under
their observation within "a hours.
And they will be required to report
all births in their practice within ten
days after such birth
All undertakers must secure a
permit before burial, and must also
notify the Health Officer of the time
and place Of such burial if within
the city limits, as he Is required 70
attend all such burials.
Violations of any Of the above or
dinances will be prosecuted. :
S. s. Cunningham,
Jas. K. Glider, NJ. D. Secretary
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19
CREEL PROTESTS AGAINST
WITHHOLDING ADDRESSES

Washington, March 13.-Chairman
George Creel, of the committee on
public information. sent written
protest today to President Wilson
against the war departments new pol
icy of withholding the addresses Of
soldiers in giving out casualty lists
The committee has refused to handle
the lists as now issued on the grounds
that they are valueless to the news
papers and the public.
President Wilson is studying the
question from all its angles. but is ex :
pected to come to no decision until a
full report is received from General
Pershing, who has been asked for fur
ther information.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19
SECOND ARMY DRAFT
BEGINS THIS MONTH.
Eight Hundred Thousand Men to bn
Called to C0lOrs Gradually During
Present Year With First Move
ment Ordered for March
29th.

Washington, March 12.-Eight hun
dred thousand men are to be called to
the colors gradually during the pres
ent year under the second army draft,
which begins on March 20. An All
nouncement today by Provost Marshal
General Crowder of the number to be
called was followed closely by an Or
der for the mobilization of $4,000 men
during the five day period beginning
March 90. some $4,000 of them to be
ac~c->bIad under the second draft
@:~":y thousand we'll be men Of the
first draft of $4,000, not yet SUM-
moned into service.
Details of how the second draft IS
to be applied will be made public later
after congress has acted upon pro
posed legislation providing for the
registration Of youths attaining the
age of 21 years and for basing State
and district quotas on the number Of
registrants in Glass 1. In his firsN'
official statement on the subject, how
ever, General Crowder assures the
county that no sweeping withdrawal
of large numbers of men at one time
is contemplated, and that care will be
taken to avoid interference with har-
vesting.
The $4,000 men now called, it is
understood, are needed at once to fill
up divisions and other units scheduled
for early department or to take the
place of men transferred from other
divisions to make up such deficiencies
Newly organized regular divisions are
particularly short of men and heaTy
drafts on National Army divisions 80
make these good have been neces-
sary.
The 100000 men to be summoned
this year represent the number nee
essary to fill up all existing divisions.
to create all the army corps and field
army troops to fill out the war ma
chine for which the framework al
ready exists and to provide a quartz"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19
QUARANTINE NOTICE.

; BY authority Of the State Board o!
| Health. all churches and schools Il
, the negro population within radi-
us of eight (S) miles OF the city OF
Newberry are hereby ordered closed
at once and not to reopen until Mon
day, April 1st.
The object of this order is to check
the spread of meningitis in this coun-
ty. All cases in Newberry county
now being among the negroes. One
case having been reported and quar-
antined Sunday and another Wed
nesday of this week.
All cases being within the radius
prescribed. In issuing this order, the
Board of Health earnestly advise
and request all persons not to gather
in crowds, and when there is sick
ness in a family that they consult 2
physician at once, and request other
people to stay away until the case IS
diagnosed.
Careful attention to these ami
other precautions will soon put a
stop to the spread of the disease; a
disregard of them may bring about
an epidemic that would cause much
suffering and many deaths, besides
a great loss to the agricultural and
other interests of the county.
CANNON C. BLEASE,
3-15 ct Sheriff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19
SEVER SENDS OFT
QUESTIONABLE.
asks YeterS OF the State Some Ques-
lions Pertaining to the Senatorial!
Race This Summer
Greenwood Journal.

Greenwood journal.
According to The Greenville Pied
rsout CONGRESSMAN Lever has mailed
under date of March 7th letters ta
the voters of the State in which ne
feels out" the sentiment for and a.
gainst Senator Tillman. Probably
some of these letter have reached
Greenwood county.
The following three questions show
what Mr.. Lever is driving at:
FIRST: In view CT Senator TIL
mans statement IN his announcement
that he will make no campaign
speecAes. is it possible fo'' ~ y he
re-eief ted. or is his reelection doubt
9uf?
secona- To von regard it as my
duty in these circumstances and VIII
uy strong desire not to antagoize
the desires of Senator Tillman, to
enter this race?
Third: If it is vour belief that
Senator Tillman would not be re-
elected, or that his reelection is
doubtful, then I would be glad for
your opinion as to whether there is
any other in South Carolina repre-
senting President Wilson's views who
wsuld more likely bring this race to
q successful conclusion than I.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19

Subscribe to The Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19
Citation for Letters of Administration

CltatlOn IOr LeLtcTS oI AubtlNaS>iatiOH
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Newberry.
BY Jro. C. Goggans, c. c, C. F.,
acting Probate judge:
Whereas, Mrs Doliie c. Caldwell
made suit to me to grant her Letters
of Administration of the Estate and
effects of James Caldwell
These are, therefore. to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said James Cald-
we'll, deceased. that they be and ap-
pear before me. in the Court Of Pre-
bate. to be held at Newberry. S. c..
on Wednesday. March 9th, 1918, next
after publication hereof, at II o'clock
in the forenoon. to show cause. if any
they l. We. why the said Administra-
t'r 10 Id not be granted.
: 'nder my hand this 11th day
OF ammo Domini, 1913.
Tno. G.. Goegans. C. G. c. ?.
Acting Probate Judge,
Newberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19

The Newberry COOPERATIVE Cannery
will be prepared to do much larger
business the coming season than last.
They will pay the highest prices for
fruits and vegetables-especially to-
matoes and beans. Those who ex-
pect to grow these for market can
learn the prices the cannery will pay
bv referring with either J. W. john
son of J. W. Kibler.
They can also get tomato seed at
o,st 3-s r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19

Rev. W. B. Aull has been quite i'll
for the past few days. being unable
last Sunday to fill his appointment at
the Lutheran church. He has been
suffering from a severe attack Of
grip, which threatened for a time to
turn to pneumonia. We are glad to
learn that this morning he is able to
be up about the home. .-keowee Ccu-
rier, 18Th
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19
COUNTY BONDS FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until April I. 1918, for
the purchase of s6S,000.00 coupon
bonds of NewbeTry County, S. G.
Proceeds to be used in the erection
of a new jail. If interested, address
the undersigned for full information
J. c. Sample, County Supervisor
C. c. Schumpert, County Treas.
J. 3. Halfacre, County Auditor.
Mar and Ii Newberry, S. =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19
Cas0n-Mills

On March 10th. 1918, at the Mt
Tabor parsonage, near Little Noun
rain. Mr.. ohm c. Cason and Miss
Bertha L. Mills, both of the O'Neall
section of this county. were united
in holy wedlock by the Rev. J. B.
Harman
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19
1NITS WILL LOSE
LOCAL CHARACTER
Neigifborheod Character of National
Army and National Guard Organi-
zations Certain TO Vanish as
= the War Progresses in the
Opinion of army OF
ficfIS.

Washington; March 15.-The neigh
oorhood character of national army
and national guard units is certain to
vanish as the war progresses, in the
opinion of army officials. British and
French forces already have under
cone the process and it now is being
fe2. by American front line divisions
5s the direct result of the three-lins
s?sqe em of defense, held indispensable
= General Pershing and the allied
shIeftains to keep the front in at
Ttll fighting strength.
Plans projected by the general staff
Ter erecting replacement system TO
handle nearly a quarter of a million
msn this year. it is understood, are
founded on acceptance of the fact that
7ocalz&tion cannot be maintained.
Eventually it is believed that enlisted
=saen of the regulars, national army
snu national guard will be intermixed
al ulSlSlOllS dl luG OltI
Congress expressed decided pref-
+srence for localization of the national
army in the seIective service law, but
many officers have maintained insist
emily. that it should be impossible to
handle the army except as one great
1ln1t. The facts promise to bear out
that view it is said. and with the re-
placement of casualties. the welding
Of the eXpeditionary forces, into one
homogeneous unit has already begun.
In an opinion rendered last Septen-
Der. Acting Judge advocate General
Ansell sustained absolutely the legal
right Of the department to transfer CT
ffcers and men among the regulars.
national army and national guard as
found necessary
The six division corps organization
eadooted by General Pershing was de-
Vised to give corps commander
Jwo-division front to hold. backed VI
10Y two divisions on the second line
and two divisions on the third line. At
intervals. these divisions relieve each
other. each serving its allotted tine
in each Of the three lines AS casual
ties occur in the front line divisions.
men are drawn from second line divi-
sions and second line units fill I'D i'm
nediateN from third line divisions.
The casuais. Given schedule. are fed
into the third line division and by the
time they reach the front line
trenches. are rnadv for the battle.
~Ct. of this situation has grown the
plan to form separate replacement di
visions in the United States where
The arm of the service for which pre-
liminary training, not the State form
T1fAeh the soldier comes. will be the
factor governing mobilization.
Infantrymen would all be trained At
one camp. artillerymen at another. ma
chine gunners at another. and so on.
Men who had been under training six
months would he available for as
: ssignment to replacement detachments
: oourd abroad Their places would he
: iaken by new drafted men or by voIun-
reers gathered through the recruiting
service. That would extend to the re-
placement system back to the civilian
population in orderly. workable fash
ION, it is argued
tasOn- Mills.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19
TAX NOTICE

The law requires that all taxes be
paid on or before March Is. All taNa5
not collected by that time will he
turned over to the sheriff for COL
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19

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NEWS. !
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
BULLETINS PRESS BROKE
 DOWN ON SATURDAY,
Through Courtesy of the Record Paper
 Was Finally Able to Appear.

At the last step in the process of issuing it's daily edition The Bulletin struck an almost insurmountable diff flculty on Saturday morning, and it was only through the courtesy of the Norwich Record in allowing the use of it's press that the Saturday issue appeared at all.
 The trouble developed shortly after The Bulletins press was started Sat urday morning About 800 papers had been run off when field Of the mo- tor burned out and it was found i'm possible. to make repairs. Investiga- tion of the trouble and attempts to get the press going again all took time, more time was consumed in ar ranging to use the Records press, for which permission was readily granted and more time then needed to make a new set of twelve plates to be used on the Records press So that it was no wonder that The Bulletin was not ready for the boys to distribute in Norwich until nearly 10 o'clock in the morning. and it was noon or afternoon before WElimantic, Danielson, Putnam and Westerly and the rest of the east ern Connecticut territory could receive it's favorite morning newspaper.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
EGG LICENSES
Needed When PcuItryman is to Resell
 to Dealers.

There still seems to be some misun- derstanding about the matter of license to sell eggs, says a bulletin from the Connecticut Agricultural college. Per haps it ought to be pointed out in the first place that 1t is not the policy of the food administration to interfere in any way with direct and free move ment of foodstuffs from the producer to the consumer.
 The farmer or poultryman can sell his eggs to anybody at any time, at any price he can get for them, and no license is required. He can go a step further and collect eggs from the neighbors in his community and no license is required so long as he sells direct to consumers. If, on the other hand, poultryman collects eggs and resells to dealer. he must obtain license for which he should apply at the food administrations office; AS Lewis street, Hartford. Any poultry man who is in the business of collect ing eggs to be resold to dealers must not only get a license but he must also candle the eggs. All receivers or col lectors Gncludlng hucksters) are re- quired to carefully candle eggs and l include an a.gg candling certificate bearing his license number with every
 case of eggs passed on to the neTt dealer.
 Candling is of course, of less i'm. portance in Connecticut than in the south and in the corn belt. Eggs il | New England are better taken care oi and hence there is less loss in this
 way. Nevertheless, the food admins i tration wants to make sure that trans
 portation is not overburdened witt 1 foodstuffs that are really fit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12

went to the assistance of MT. Greg ory and the other men and lifted the motorcycle from them. William P Kramer who came along ill his auto mobile shortly after the accident placed Louis Gregory and Mir Hicks in his car and took them to the office of pr. George Thompson in Taftville, but as the doctor was not in he hur- ried to the Backus hospital, where it was found that MT. Hicks was dead, it being thought that he must have been instantly killed. Louis Gregory had a bad scalp wound about four inches long and a few minor bruises and at late hour Sunday night he was resting comfortably.
 MT. Hicks had a deep depression in his skull which was fractured be- hind the right ear and his left leg was broken in two places.
 The driver Of the motor truck went immediately after the accident to po- lice headquaEters and reported the matter and upon investigation was allowed to go to Groton but will ap- pear at the coroner's inquest whicL will be held this morning.
 The dead man is about seventy years of age and has been employed in the Ponemah mills as bass paint CT for a number of years. He leaves his wife and one son William. Medical Examiner c. C. Gildersleevt was notified of the accident and up. on learning the facts of the case gay, i permission for the body to be re moved to the undertaking rooms O , George G. Grant