davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-02
MASTER NUMBERS
IN DRAFT LOTTERY.
lust 1,2G0 Numbered Slips Placed III
Capsales and Drawn by Officials

Washington, June 27.-Nearly eight
hundred thousand young men. of Ii
who registered for military service
last Tune 5, had their order in the
draft classes fixed today by a second
national draft lottery held with formal
ceremony at the Senate office build
ing.
Just 1900 numbered slips rolled in
to capsules-eDough to cover the list
o. new registrants in the largest local
district in the country-were draw1
from bio glass bowl and the num-
5ars recorded in serial order. Under
the law all the new registrants go a.
TIE bottom Of the classes in which
thev may be assigned, and the order
in which the number appearing On
each mans registration card came
from the bowl determines his place
in the list OF additions.
Quick Work.
Little time was lost in completing
the drawing. Instead of requiring
seventeen hours as it did last year
vhen 1Q,59O numbers were involved.
the task was done this tine in about
two hours. After a brief explanatory
statement by Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder, Secretary Baker, blind
folded. drew the first rumber-24f.
Gen. March. chief of staff, Chairman
Chamberlain and Senator Warren, of
the Senate military comm tee; Chair
man Dent and Representative Kahn,
Of California. of the House military
committee. and several army officers
each drew a number Then "MaloH
Billy" Wellborn, young woman em-
ployed in the provost marshal gel
erals office, donned the blindfcld and
proceeded to take out~eapsules.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-02
COLLEGE NEWS.


The Newberry rornanv OF the state
Paserye Militia. Capt \ G. Toole, in
charge Will drill every Thursday af-
ternoon On the college campus. The
college homes that many of the
friends and admirers of our soldier
boys will come out from town to wit :
ness these drills Except Willow.
brook park, the campus is the most
pleasant summer resort in the city
OF Nawherrv . w
P~of w. H. stemple left Tune 2Sth
for Washington where he goes to ac-
ceot lucrative position connected
with the war activities.
Prof. Jas c. Knard will leave for
Columbia University Tuly 4th, to take
a six weeks course in biology, phys
ics and chemistry Prof. Kinard has
since commencement been assisting
in the college Office, and in this work
Mss Mamie Parks will succeed him
DR.. and Mrs. e. B. Settler speD-
several days last week in the city Of
c-eenvil!e. s. C.
The college community welcomes
Mrs. G. W. Connor, class of '04, of
Greenwood. S. c., u. S. "A, who will
spend part of the summer here with
her mother, Mrs. Lake. and her sister,
Mrs. Settler.
President Derrick is encouraged ov
recent visit to the Little Mountain
section That section will have az
least eight young men at Newberry
next session.
Mr.. w B. SheaIy. president Of the
Little Mountain reunion. is preparing
the program for that great event.
The reunioon date this year is August
2nd The usual barbecue will not be
. given this year; only the nicnic fea-
ture is left and we all know that wiz
be sufficient.
Miss Marion Farhardt has been
elected to teach in the Little Noun
tain graded school next session. Miss
Amy Werts will remain in her posi-
ton thre on the high school faculty.
The committee in charge of the
summer school for Lutheran workers
held a meeting Monday in the colIegt.
office. Revs. Mccullough, Shealy and
Wessinger, and Profs Derrick and
Settler were present. Arrangements
were practically completed for the
school, which will be in session July
20-26. The faculty will be made up
of the following prominent and we'll
known Christian workers and teach
ers: Rev. D. Burt Smith. D. d., OF
Harrisburg, Pa; Prof Harry Hodges,
of Philadelphia; Rev DR.. E. C. CronK
and Mrs. e. C. Cronk, Of Richmond.
Va; Rev. DR.. A. c. Voigt, of CoIum,
bia, S. c.; Mrs M. o. J. Kreps, Co.
lumbia, S. c.; Mrs. H. C. Bell, Gran
iteville. S. c.; Rev DR.. F. c. Long
acre, Hickory, N. c.; Miss Rosalyn
Summer, Mount Pleasant. N. c.; and
Prof. E. B. Settler of the college.
DR.. F. C. Cronk is the director of the
school.
The authorities of Newberry college
will have the grounds, recitation
rooms, dorimitory. boarding hail anu
library ready for the workers, and
they hope to see a large NUMBER
present. The college campus is "
delightful place in the summer sea-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-02
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.

E Special to The State.
: Washington, June 3O.-Reports
: from Senator Tillman at a late
: hour tonight indicate that while
: ale has had a comfortable day and
: is now resting easy, he is very
seriously i'll.
3 Among those who called to
: ask after him today were several
: members Of congress and Govern
: or Manning of South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-02
Death From Meningitis.

Wilbur Eugene. the little three
anG-a half year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. C. 8obb. after about q
weeks Illness, died Of meningitis on
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock and
was buried III the Colony church
graveyard at 6 O'Clock,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-02

Go to the opera house Tuesday and
see Bushn&an and Bayne in Cyclone
Higgins, D. D." Including the News
reel. To be followed on Wednesday
by "a Game of Fate" as we'll as by
''The Eagles Eye"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-02

Chairman War Fund Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Davenport
of Saluda spent Wednesday afternoon
ard night with friends ir Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-02
Eor7 August 23rd, 1888.
Died June 18th, 1915
Buried Rcsenont cemetery, New

Died June 18th, 1915
Buried Rcsenont cemetery, New.
berry; S. c.
We 7lge i: daeds not ears. j., thoasht
net breath.
N feelings not N figures IN tie dial,
We should count fine by heart throbs
when they beat
For man, for God, for dg:tE-t,e most
lives.
Who thinks most, feels sha noo!e=:,
acts the best
Thor. Oh cod. who are Our Father
in Eaqyee,
Thoc' Who Fnoveth and doett al
things FOR the best,
While we do not question Thy Divine
W:edcrn-T'7y power nor Thy
grace-we fully realize that
T:ifo ie bit a fIeatins shadow,
'Tfs Thine to giye-'Tis Thine to
take
And whereas:
It has pleased Thee! Oh Thou grea-
snirit CT the universe. TO remove from
this earthly transitory scene.
One, whose life was an exemplary
one,
&, One, whose life was an exemplary
had the pleasure Of knowing him,
One, who served Thee faithfully
and was davout in his belief that
Obedience to the VIII of the great
spirit was necessary.
One, who was a devoted husband
md father-a tr,1e neighbor AMI
friend-a conscientious Citizen and
devout Christian gentleman,
One. who performed his every duty
assigned to him ever faithfully,
One, who will be missed and whose
acts of kindness will continue to live
on-on-until time shall be no more,
One, of whom it can be truly said.
GA nan Of chara otnr and a man
among thousands
lie was loyal and devoted member
of Bergell tribe No. "a and ~Cateechea
Council No 4. Degree of Pocahontas
Tno'd Order Of Red Men. a trNe Red
Man at heart. ever practicing and
rromulgating the noble principles o.
the order-Freedom, friendship and
charity, and, whereas
We realize the great loss we have
sustained, therefore be it
Resolved: That We lovingly cher
;sh his memory, initiate his virtue
and profit by his teacvhinss, and may
we ike him. let kindness Of heart.
and meekness of manner pervade our
actions.
Reeolved: That = oa@a in our re-
cord hook be Inscribed to his memory.
that our charter be draped in mourn
ing for one moon, and copy of these
resolutions be forwarded under the
seal OF the order to the widow and /
children. and we commend them to
the Great Spirit whose eve never
slumbers and whose ear is ever open
to the voice of woe and human suf- :
fering, trusting that He will bless
ard safely guide them.
Fraternally submitted in F. F. & c. |
Otto Klettner,
Cannon G. Blease,
q. s. Goree,
W. B. Johnson,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-02
CHAPPELLS GOES OVER.

That was a good meeting they had
at Chappells on Friday afternoon for
the sale of savings stamps. 1t had
the right spirit You could feel il
in the atmosphere. And what great
thing those people did for the COM
munity in the building Of that hand
some brick school house. It has be-
come. IS I told them when I was urg-
ing them to build it. a community
centre in. reality, and comes in mighty
handy for just such meetings as that
one on Friday How much better all
The people felt as they gathered in
this fine auditorium than they would
have felt at such meeting with no
common place upon which they could
have net. It is a great community
builder in al that goes to help up
lift the community.
On Friday Mr. F. R. Hunter told US
he had business at Dyson and kindly
invited me to go along, and Of course,
as have said before, nsver let an
epnr~t.r3.nit-- pass 10 run in and say
howdy to the folk at the Old home,
ARD l would possibly neglect some
i1jnortant matter SO to do, and have
no further reason to offer. At any
rate I went. And along with him
were Judge C. w Douglas and M2.
T. w Henderson. We drove via
rharpel's ani told Mr. Eugene :
Blease if we got hack in time that we
would be glad to have him come
home with rs in the car. Mr.. BIease
had been invited bv Mr.. a. P Cole
man to make talk at this rally and
Re went up on the train. The meet
ing was scheduled 20 he held at )
o'clock, which is early now. We
drove ever to Dyson and Mr.. Hunter
attended TO his buS:2ess anal wn got
some very fine peaches and pluTns
from the orchard CT Mr. i. 3. allll
who lives near ~. aLd rho $avs
along aa+ ha has ne Snest orchard
that they have SEW All know is
the noa o11es were good We dropped
r,;wn at +fe. old '-on'e. hut fonnd that
,"cther was on v:5::+ - har son. tho
Rev. W. II. Aull. III Walnalla but
eat'or ard sistor. Mrs 4. y Tim
~,arr,nn. we're hore We oniv had
time 20 saw howdv snd goodbye and
rot . drink of that Ere water and
lack hcn,e we started.
F-a ~c9o'-ed t',a rhao,ells school
-.o"se while Tal W. II. I1unt wsS
.paat;:::aa lit as It was late ard wa
s,,nnosod the meeting was about over
and did rcr on in. Sneeches were
made by Mai. J. M. Kinard, Rev. G. R.
Petti~rp, NJ. Eugene S. Blease and
Col. w. H. Hunt, and then Mr.. Petit
CRU took charge of the meeting. The
allotment for the township was s22.-
0GOG0 and Mr. Pettigru stated that
they lacked only S1.415.00 Of the
amount and he wanted them to raise
that amount at the meeting, and it
was done and more. and there was
another meeting held at night with
the colored people. Good for Chap
pells and No. 7.
We left Newberrv at 1885 and made
the trip and were back home at $3.50
The road is fairly good as roads 60
in this county. but there are several
small bridges that need attention.
and as we have aforetime told Su-
peryisor Sample the approach to the
bridge over Saluda on The Newberry
side is in great need of attention.
Better repair it before it falls in and
kills some ore ana causes loss o? life
end DAMAGE srit 10 tho county
2. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-02

A coloret woman-Carrie Lee
Boozer-paid a fine Of g in he re-
cocder's court Friday for assault ard
battery
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-02
Br P. #. MCGOWAN.

By P. Fl. MCGOWAN.
WASHINGTON, June 30-Suffering
what is believed to be a fatal attack
of cerebral hemorrhage, with his
!, complete left side paralyzed, Senator
ARcR. Tillman, for almost the las
Quarter OF a century member Of
n the senate from South Carolina, IS
II living at his apartments at the Ports
Il mouth in this city at the point os
death, his friends and physiciaa
stated tonight. Senator Tnlman
s was at the Capitol on Thursday and
left there at the close Of business
that day. He went to has apartments
for the night and soon after reaching
there complained of feeling i'll. DR..
F. Pickford, the Washington physic;-
an. who ATTENDED him when he was
para1yzed several years ago, was
called in and Friday the senator ex-
pressed desire to go to the Capitol,
but Mrs. TillD1an persuaded him not
70 do so ana yesterday morning he
$became decidedly worse.
It was determined not to make the
matter public until today, when news
paper men were advised as to his
true condition. The physicians
bulletin explains fully the situation.
There is ruptured blood vessel III
the headland- the paralysis is on the
left side. with indications that it viii
attack his threat in few hours. He
ean talk up to the present time and
Sznows his friends, but both his lef:
arm and left leg are completely par
iyzed.
" Family Goes to Bedside.
All the members Of the family mas
been informed Of his serious corGi-
ton and are now on their way to
Washington They have been told the
worst and that they may not hope sor
a recovery. Senator Tllnan's closest
friends here tonight, those who have
been with him in many of his hardest
political battles Of the last 20 years,
frankly express the opinion that
there l. but the slightest possibility
Of recovery. with indications pointing
to the senator's passing away within
the next day or two.
NIt will be remembered that about
ven or eight years ago. Senator TILL
han suffered a similar attack, al
though not quite so sever as the
present one He was i'll for long
time and took trip abroad before
resuring bis Official duties in the sen
ate. Since that time although able
to be in Washington, he has never
been the robust man he was before
the attack. Many times recently Sen
&xAtor Tilfman has declared that he fels
~ good as he ever felt n his Ito
#H1uU III SUlLo VI U4lC pl OLCSIS VI 1io
u friends that he remain OFT cs the
race for the senate 70" another term.
1.-The south CaroI'n, election coming
aF the latter psrt O. August Of this
year, he recently announced himself
a candidate again. although he stated
many times that he would not be able
to make campaign over the State.
A Politicians Talk Of Outcome
When the news of Senator TIL
HIS condition became known in
kington today. there was an un-
amount of speculation as to
Il BlY the outcome of the senatorial
ID in South Carolina would be. I:
fas stated that even should Senator
illman live until the date Of the cleo
ia, which is extremely improbable,
BIT he would IL all probability re-
ain q hooaless paralytic the remand
M of his life, which would Of course
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11
LOCAL COMMERCE
OFFICIALS FAVOR
STATE HEAL tn PLAN
Board of Directors of Albuquerque
Chamber Pass Resolutions Ad-
vocating Adequately Financed
Department With Powers.

support for the agitation 10 secure
for New Mexico an Adequately fiuan-
ced state department ~ health was
given a. "A meeting of the directors 81
the Albuquerque Chamber of Com
merce ncld IN the Commerce building
last evening
a reHomtlon Was adopted setting
f-rth tho chambers attitude upon tho
proposed iogtslat. n. it vss grs@d
that state board be created with
such powers ANA duties as the federal
health service. the existing board of
health. aHc the state public health as
socintion ahould recommend
Following b. the text of tho resoig.
ton.
whereas. The recent report OF Sur
peon J. " Kerr. of the g. < public
healih service. demonstrates that tho
Sew Mexico Roard of Health is with
out proper finances. powers and OF
ranlzation To protect the public health
Of this state. and
whereas. The citizens and business
men Of Albuquerque are vitally Inter
ested In securing the most effective
possible public health service through
out New Mexico.
Now Therefor Ro II Resolved. That
the board Of directors of the Albu-
querque Chamber of Commerce h"re-
by petition the coming legislature and
Bernaliilo Countys Representatives
therein 20 provide for the prompt
organization pf an adequately finan-
cod state hoard of health with such
powers and duties a. the Y. y public
health service. the existing New Mex
leo Board 81 Health. and the New
Mexico Public Health association may
Jointly recommend ana
BE II Further Resolved. That the
legislative committee Of this chamber
be directed 10 work toward this end.
Passed December in 1915.
tslgned) \. d. McMllLEN,
President
ALDO LEOPOLD
Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11

Forecasts fOr production OF tho
principal crops have been made from
month 90 month throughout the sea
son ana prrlim miuary estimates already
have been announced Tor most crops.
Today's report however makes final
estimates OF production. They follow
Winter wheat. hbS.tfg.00O bushels
Spring wheat 35S.6ai.00 bushels
Oats. i.53S.35q, 600 bushels.
Barley 25s.3g5.n00 bushels
AYE. sgt03, 600 bushels.
Buckwheat. i7.tS2,00O bushels.
FLAX seed. ii65f. 900 bushels.
Rice. i0.A2t.O00 bushels
White potatoes. 3a7 ,Gf6. 900 bushels.
Sweet potatoes S.S3i, 900 bushels.
Hay uamel T5,45s.000 tons.
Hay Cwildl, tl,37f.0Go tons
Tobacco, l.3iO.oia, 600 pounds.
Sugar beets. a.S22.GO0 tons.
Beet sugar. ifS0 200. 600 pounds.
Mcple sugsr and syrup tas sugar..
sl,5l2.b00 pounds.
Sugar beet seed. G.3Si, 600 pounds
Sorghum syrup. 2a.22i,00O gallons
licaRs tstN stntcal. i7,f33.00O bush
els
Peanuts. sa.i97 .000 bushels.
Kafirs CsiN states) &c 3aG 900 bush.
els.
Broom corn (fvc statcsl, IS coo
tons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11
DRY Law IS WRONG
PRISONER STATES
IN FEDERAL COURT
After Pleading GUILTY to a Charge
Of Selling Liquor to Soldiers,
Cuong Enters Into a Discussion
on Laws.

There have been many different
law b1ok8 introduced into federal
court here. but today for the frst
time "a newspaper, with glaring head
lines. was unfoldod and its contents
read with dignity 20 Judg" Colin
Nchleti
Charles Y Quong. Chinese res
taurant proprietor OF silver City, y.
NJ. charged with selling liquor to
soldiers. when asked BY. tho court
why sentence should not he imposed
upon him after he had entered plea
of guilty 20 the charge. stood silent
for a moment aud then took news
paper from his pocket
Me got law library with me
Judge" Quong exclaimed. See.
Judge. this is why nsc should not go
10 iGil. Paper say law al wrong"
~. showed the court a Texas news
paper. which printed IN streamer
headlines stat" Prohibition Law
Unconstitutional"
Judge court say booze laws amt
right. Ne should receive no SEN
tencc when law all wrong"
The newspaper story referred to by
Mr. Quong was the decesion recently
handed down by the supreme court In
Texas that the prohibition law of tnat
state was unconstitutional
Mr. Quong was Informed that he
was not living in Texas. He was in
structod that the New Mexico dry
law and the federal law were not al
fccted IN the least because OF the de-
cision OF the high Texas court.
"If YOU send me 10 jail. Judge. let
me out so me can see Governor LARA
colo go IN office" Quong pleaded
The court decided that Mr.. Quons
would have TO spend his Christmas
HOLIDAYS In the Bernalillo county iall
lie WAS sentenced TO laii until hc
combcr IS. which VIII give him an
opportunity to witness the innugura-
tion ceremonies of Governor LARA
zolo. Quong has been IN jail since
last july, when he was arrested on
charge Of selling liquor to soldiers nj
Silver city. lie claims that he was
drunk at the time and does not re-
member whether he sold any liquor
TO men In military service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11
SEEK TO
DESTROY NATIONAL
GUARD, IS CHARGE
~ rns sssoeisrrp pprss

Paul Mimi li-Chargs that regular army officers
bitterly opposed national guard system the United States
they attempting make its existence impossible made
today the aduians general of the central states
the Minnesota capital.
The charge made by Major W A. Curtis former chief of
Adjuant General W. Rhnow OF Minnesota Major Curtis
recently resigned from the staff of the adutan general at Wash
mgton.
Every officer the regular against the national guard
said addressing the You officers must fight
the national will be thing of the
Aduian General oway, OF Wisconsin declared that states
maintain national organizations under the fed
era laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11
DOTS AND DASHES

An,Sterdam- The peutsche Tagos
ZeiiunE Of ncriin learned from re
liable sources u said. that the entente
powers will refuse Co conclude u pre-
lin mary pence treaty with Germany
tiOnal assembly
Washington Forty -four naval ves-
sells. including transports manned by
naval crews. were lost from the time
the United States entered the war un-
al the signing ~ the armiHtice, Naval
casualties In enlisted personnel In
cluGcd dead Ss3. Thirty-slX officers
were killed.
London British aud French pickots
In Brussels have removed large num-
beers of chests from banks which were
placed there hy the Germans. con-
aiging, says the Reuter- correspond %
cut. strong boxes ana securities taken
from French towns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11
RED CROSS WILL
CALL CHRISTI MAS
ROLL NEXT WEEK
Committee Headed by Mrs. Roy
Strome Plans Drive for Tuesday
and Wednesday, December IT
and 1S; 10 District Entire City

Albuquerqueans will be asked to
stand up and be counted j rcmbcr
~ and rs. Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week. according TO the plan
adopted by the Rcd Cross Christmas
roll call committee at yesterdays
meeting. The committee is headed
by Mrs. Roy Sjrome ana a plan was
outlined whereby the entire city would
be districted ana the work assigned
To captains. each Of whom viii he
responsible for their particular sec-
tion. The plan is au adaptation OF
a system designed hv Rabbi Noise
Bergman and is thought to be part.c-
ularly effective In popular campaigns
as IL Will give each person present In
a given neishborhood at n given time
an opportunity "a answer the Red
Cross Christmas roll call.
The time set by the National Red
Cross headquarters within which To
call the roll of American citizenship
IN the week preceding Christmas
week December IL to 23. Mrs. Strome
feels. however, that intensive effort
would result IN cleaning up the work
in two days IAN you need is n heart
and dollar" says Mrs. Strome and
every one In Albuquerque has the one
and We eel sure that all who have
for the Red Cross.
Some idea OF the future policy OF
the Red Cross may be gotten from
the following paragraphs from "a dis
patch from II. l.. Dawson, chairman
Of the Red Cross war council. ad-
dressed to local Red Cross officials:
Since the armistice was signed !
have had an opportunity 10 confer in
Paris with the heads of all American
~
and later In Washington with the
president Of the United States the
war council of the Red Cross, the
managers OF the fourteen Red Cross
divisions OF the United States, and
with the heads OF our departments at
national Headquarters. ! a.u, there
fore. able To- speak now with knowl-
edge ana assurance In saying that tho
hencficient work of the American Ked
Cross ~ to go forward on great
scale not alone, as heretofore. foi
purposes OF relief OF war but AZ an
agency of peace and permanent hu-
man service.
There may therefore. he perfect
confidence thnt the peace nctlvitiel
I of the Red Cross will he conducted
I under able and inspiring leadership
| The chapters viii maintain their or
gani2ations upon scale adsuuntg e
D
| them. Local communities viii indeed
/ appreciate more and more tho value
/ ~ having in their midst strong ans
! efficient Red Cross chapters The dl
\ viSional organizations with honorar,
! and permanent staffs. will be main,
tained, always ready for service. an,
I national headquarters Will have q
large and efficient personnel to direc
Z the activities of the organization as
whole"
Mrs, Stromc Is busy assigning cap
tains for the various districts and hai
/ received offers OF aid from most o
the men ana women who have con
ductcd successful campaigns Tor wal
I work and other causes during the pas
two years. Mrs. George ~. Wheeler
| chairman of the membership commit
tee Of the Albuquerque chapter. vii
take prominent part In the organiza
ton work Tor the Red cross campaign