davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
Victory, Demand
of LLOYD George

Continued from PAGE One
only prolonged war, can never be ful-
filed.
Battle Not Yet Won
But the battle is not yet won. The
great autocracy of Prussia will still en-
deavor by violence or guide to avoid de-
feat and SO give militarism new lease
Of life.
I'VE cannot seek to escape the hor-
rors of war ourselves by laying them
up for our children. aHivng set our
hand TO the task we must see 1t through
until a just and lasting settlement Is
achieved.
I'm no other way can we endure that
the world will be set free from war.
"'Hold fast"
Winston Churchill. Minister Of NUM-
tions, in writing to Sir George Richie,
of the Dundee Liberal Association. re-
garding Lord Transformers peace
letter, says the was has got to be won
and it's not won yet" Continuing, he
declares:
The facts dominate every form OF
argument not arising from dependency
or treason. Appearance of power is
with the enemy; reality Of power is
with u.s. Peace now would for all time
register and rivet upon the world upon
the world an appearance Of German
power, taken at it's cu.mina,lng p..",.
It would forever deny other nations the
heritage of reality. Are we to doom
our children to accept for all time the
Germans at their own valuation? To
do SO would defraud and defle the
destiny of mankind.
Not Time for Peace
"why should we seek peace at the mo-
ment when Germany is declining and
America is beginning? That Is what
Lansdowne beseeches us to do.
President Wilson has spoken the only
words which in these days should be
heard in the councils and camps of the
Allies: Force without stint; force with
out restraint; force to the utmost
limit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
Tin Plate Men After Record

Sharon, Aug. 5.-Tin plate manufac-
turers are planning to make produc-
t'on record in the last six months of
this year. When the first six months
ended 8 per cent deficit was noted.
but they will try and wipe this out be-
fore the new year. More tin plate is
being produced today than at any time
in the history of the industry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
u. s. May Summon
l3,OOO,OOO Sept. 5
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One F
additional classes suggested. We can
not therefore wait for the completion of
class l but must take men irrespective
OF their, order number as fast as they
find their way into class I.
Presidents Wide Powers
The principal portions of the bill in
troduced in both houses are as follows:
"The President may draft such per-
sons liable to military service in such
sequence of ages and at such time or
times as he may prescribe; .s' a citizen
or subject of a country neutral in the
present war who has declared his inten-
tion to become a citizen of the United
States shall be relieved from liability to
military service upon his making a dec
laration in accordance with regulations
as the President may prescribe. With
drawing his intention to become a citi-
zen of the United States - and he
shall forever be debarred from becoming
citizen of the United States"
The provision referring to persons en-
gagged in industry and agriculture pro-
viding for their relief from military duty
would be amended to read: ~
persons engaged in occupations or
employment found to be necessary to the
maintenance of the military establish
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
FARM GARDENING CLUB TO BE
ORGANIZED IN NEWBERRy

Miss Willie Mae Wise, the home
demonstration agent for :Newoery,
and Mr.. r. NJ Mills, the farm demon
strator for the county, are going -
make an effort to organize a home
garden club in Newberry. With that
end in view there will be meeting
in the high school building on 'satur-
CAV in connection with the ,'eetla5 OF
the county teachers and tt trustees.
Mr. Geo P. Hoffman Of t, IN
sion division of horticulture ot Clem-
son college and Miss Christine South
of the home demonstration force Of
Winthrop college will be in attend
ance and will make addresses.
Newberry has been selected as one
of ten cities in South Carolina for
this work and it is desired to have
as many of the citizens Of the town,
men and women. to attend this meet
ing on Saturday as possible. 1t is
an important work. BY the organic
alton it may be able to devise some
means by which the town gardeners,
or those who desire to garden, may
te able to get their gardens plowed.
At present the man who has garden
and no mule or plow has a time TO
get his garden plowed so that he may
begin work. asSis
There should be a good attendance
at this meeting. This time when
there should be cooperation
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
WAR GARDENS HELP
SOLVE TRAFFIC PROBLEM

The winter of 1917-191S brought
the most serious traffic congestion the
United States has even seen. This
condition has no meaning more sig
nifcant than that the gardens Of this
year must do even more than those
Of 1917 in freeing the oyerburdened
railroads from the need of transport
ing food products. With food short
age threatening the allied nations and
with railroad 'congestsn as an added
factor, the war garden results of the
coming season must be several times
greater even than the vast yield Of
last year.
/Newberry has been selected as one
of ten cities in South Carolina to put
on garden campaigns, the purpose Of
which is to make every garden and
vacant lot produce food This cam
paign will begin in Newberry in the
near future. Watch the papers for
the time and place.
Neutrality on the food question is
as impossible as neutrality in the
war itself. In the great conflict we
shall win or lose according to our
solution of the food problem.
Let us plant gardens as never be-
fore and grow munitions at home to
help win the war.
Willie Mae Wise.
Ethel l.. Counts,
Home DEM Agents.
T. NJ Mills. Farm Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
.T-BOATS SUNK
AS FAST AS BUILT.

London, March 5.-Germany's u
boats are now sunk as fast as they
are built, Sir Eric Geddes told the
house of commons today.
This effective counter campaign
conducted with the full and vital CO.
operation of the American navy, the
first lord of the admiralty added.
He repeated his recent statement
that "the menace is held, but not
mastered"
Germany he asserted, is greatly
exaggerating allied shipping losses
due to submarine warfare. In one
month, he added, this exaggeration
amounted to q. per cent,
,sA A6oat,s &aaces of ;. returning
>fo& he. Sorth Atlantic. the chan
.hel. 81 thg North Sea, are one in four
sase, SIR FIG declared.
1 s9Rg (coepeTstion' between the
1esfiean and British nsvies issas
near perfect as possible: American
officers are working p '7a2 g'vefy IS section
ot9le admiralty personnel. AS Taniss
have earned the respect and graft.
Ftude of all. ~.
"The naval warfare is increasingly
iirS8ur favor. We have, established
a trans-channel surface barrage to
obstruct submarines, employing more
than, 100 patrol boats in this work. ;"
The admiralty head said a court mar
tial investigation had been ordered
into the recent German destroyer
aid on Dover
He admitted that the anti-subma-
rine campaign in the Mediterranean
was fraught with difficulties and,
therefore. not as successful as III
other waters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08

must skimp and save and send their
sons at $50 month to the trenches,
while big men must be paid to be
patriotic, is bad"
81 can only say, Senator" replied
Robinson, q" that is the only way we
know to get the work done"
Wage Scale Cannot be Reduced
Under the new wage scale, adopted
by the government on the eve of the
shipyard strike two weeks ago, skilled
aborers-riveters, hosting engineers
pila-driving men-will make froE
$4,000 to $4,000 a year, Robinson said
They are to be paid On piece basis
which cannot be reduced.
Senator Johnson produced tele-
gram from the company received TO-
day by all Washington correspondent
urging them to give publicity to the
company's explanation Of It's troubles
What DO you mean by this prone
garda?" he demanded of Robinson.
Simply getting our side heard, tsT
witness answered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08

Speaking of cats and hens Secre-
tary of Health Board S. S. Cunning
ham tells the reporter of an unusual
occurrence in henandcatology A
hen had been laying her high-priced
eggs in a flower pot on the porch.
Comes a mother cat with her little
kits transferred from other quarters
to said pot where the soft earth was
warm and comfortable in the cozy re-
treat. Makes no difference to hen.
She gets on nest all the same think
ing to- hatch, but the people of the
house don't want hen Matching there.
Cat ps"s no attention to hen, but
gets under old chicken and lets kit
ties draw their rations. Removing
hen from wouId-be nest on the next
rounds party discovers cat and fam
lily right under spread wings OF 10
mestic female fowl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
Special Services.

There will be two interesting serv-
ices at the Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer next Sunday. The follow
ing is the program:
1915 a. m.--Sunday school. All
Officers. teachers and scholars are
urged to be present.
HIS a. m.-Special service. Is:
Lieut. Chaplain Edwin F. Keever. D.
d.. of Camp Wadsworth, will be pres
ent and will make the address.
Chaplain Keever comes directly from
the camp where hundreds of our
boys are, and will have a message
that will touch all hearts. He is
fne speaker. There will be other
short addresses by laymen of the
church. The honor roll Of our soldier
and sailor boys Will be called. and
the service flag presented to the
church.
Our part of the s7500GO.0O will be
raised at this service for our boys
All members of the church are urged
to be present.
500 p. m.-Beinc the close of the
week of prayer the Woman's Homo
and Foreign Missionary Society will
have charge Of the service. The
sermon will be preached by Rev.
Cbas. 7. shealy of Prosperity. There
will be an offering for missions.
The public Is cordially invited TO
all the services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08

The recorder had I peculiar case
before him Thursday, wnicn ought
:, b,vs happened in tfc time of S"'-
onion. Jim Childs, colored, was up
on t,r charge o. cruelty ~ an ..a:s.
in that he whipped, Or hsat, a mule.
The whole force is down on such
conduct. The recorder Furnishes
cruel persons for unmerciful treat
ment of dumb creatures. But the
owner of this mule, H. D. Whitaker,
said the mule was so stubborn and
contrary that it deserved the whip
ping. 1t was 81 awful mule to make
go in one direction when it sets its
head to go another way. The re-
corder was somewhat puzzled, but
he put the fine at S., which was paid.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
METROS aDRAFT 25S" =
IS PICTORIAL REVIEW
OF NATIONS HISTORY.

Metros special production de lu1a.
Draft 25S," starring Mabel Talia-
ferro. which will shown at the
opera house Tuesday, March II, is a
patriotic pageant of great scenes IN
the history of the United States.
From the Battle of Bunker Hill to
a lawn fete of the present day fer
the benefit of the Red Cross, stirring
scenes follow each other in this pic
ture. the logical successor to "The
slacker.' written and directed by the
author director of ''The Stacker,
William Christy Cabanne. The Bat
tie of San Juan Hill is vividly pre-
santed. with regular cavalry men Of
the army charging in the re-enacting
of these scenes. The battle Of the
Alamo. in the Mexican war, IS showa
in reproduction. With exactness Of
detail. the signing of the Declaration
of independence is pictured, with all
tie Original signers" portrayed oy
PLAYERS chosen for their likeness to
the; different partJ In correction
with Draft 25S," a motion picture
camera was planted for the first time
on BedIoe's Island for the purpose
of taking pictures of the Statue OF
Liberty
Draft 25S" is a pictorial review
Of great events in American history.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
Killed BY the seaboard at Whitmire.

Il Coroner F. NJ. Lindsay was called
Whitmire last Monday to hold an
inquest over the body of an old COL
ored man who had been killed on the
railroad at that place. He was a
shoemaker of Whitmire, named Ma-
ior Johnson. The accident was wit,
messed by number of persons at the
station there where the Seaboard pas
senger engine ra mover the unfortun-
ate old man. 1t appears that John
SON was dazed at the approach Of the
locomotive, standing in the middle Of
the track until the engine was nearly
upon him. Hesitating in his uncer-
tainty as to which way to go, SEEM
fngly unable to decide for himself in
his abject terror. he finally started
TO turn aside; but it was too late.
The testimony at the inquest, held
Monday afternoon, was as follows:
Will Chick testified: Major John
-ston came up and walked across the
railroad. The big engine was stand
iag there; he stood there few minu-
tes and turned off as though he was
coming back across railroad walk
ed away about 25 or 80 feet from him
heard the train blow three of four
short blows. I looked back and saw
Major Johnston near one side of the
track and Mr.. Reeves was grabbing at
him. but don't know. whether he got
hold Of him or not;E1ut the engine
struck him, and knocked him about
fopr feet in the air
Joe Vanderford and L. E. Yarbor-
ough testified practically the same.
The verdict of the coroner's jury
was that the-deceased came to his
death by ching accidentally struck bv
the engine of train No 80 Of the Sea-
board Air Line RAILROAD.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
COUNTY TEACHERS
TO MEET on SATURDAY,
T. NJ. Mills. Farm Agent.

The next meeting of the Teachers
Associations will be held in the High
School building next Saturday, March
8, at II o'clock. The Trustees Asso-
citation will also hold their annual
meeting on this same date in the
HIGH School buildisg.
Victor e Rector, member Of the
house of representatives from Darl-
ington county, professor of rural ed
ucation and agriculture of the Uni
versity of South Carolina, will ad-
dress these two associations Jointly.
Prof. Rector is the author of bill pro-
viding for the teaching Of agriculture
in the rural schools Of South Caro-
lima. He is also the champion of the
cause of industrial education recent
ly before the legislature.
The domestic science department Of
the high school will serve very de-
lightful luncheon to those present.
Special music consisting of vocal
quartets will be rendered thru Miss
Margaret Burton's department Of
music
This will be an open meeting and
all interested in education are invited.
After the addresses the teachers and
trustees will hold their business meet
ings separately. The trustees Of the
county are urged to come as impor-
.tant changes have been made in the
law as to their appointment and
term Of Office by special act Of the
Newberry delegation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
OSrE COLEMAN 4
HERO IN FRANCE.
Believed He Was One OF Men Deco
rated FOR Brayery-No William
Coieman OF Charleston in tie'
Army.
Greenwood Journal.


There seems to be little doubt nov
of the correctness OF the report that
Osce Coleman, former Greenwood
boy, was decorated last Sunday By
Premier Clemencau Of France for
bravery on the battlefield The As
sociated Press bulletin published by
The Daily Journal yesterday after
noon stated that Lieut. William Cole
man. Of Charleston, had been deco
rated. but an investigation shows that
no young man OF this name is in the
army, the nearest approach to it be-
ing Walker Coleman. who is said to
be at Fort Oglethrope. As soon ,a5
the bulletin was received yesterday
afternoon the Tourna! tried to locate
someone in Greenwood who might
have known the Charleston boy but
all OF those. people who have ac-
qEaintances in Charleston, could not
recall William Coleman No effort
was made to connect Osce Coleman
with the name in view of the fact
that the address was given as Char
lesion
This mornining's papers however,
including the two Charleston papers.
state that no William Coleman of that
city has enlisted in the army All al!
the papers agree in the belief What
Osce Coleman. who attended theA&it-
adel two or three years, is the boz
who has been sicnally honored { It
is possible that the mistake as to his
home was made through the fact that
he attended the military school in
Charleston. His full names y VII
liam Osce Coleman. Z &
Osce Coleman went to til ID cfrs.
training camp at Fort OgSHqsfa
sand joined the regular army saatF.
shere, kgiDg been, glFegs commise
sion. He first served in the field
artillery. and was in this branch 0f
the service when he wrote to Mrs. !.
P. Abney several weeks ago (The
Journal published this letter,) but ii
is understood that recently he has
been promoted and sent back of the
lines. according to a letter written
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pope Cole
man. of Chappells. Until he went to
the training camp Mr. Coleman was
hook keeper at the Bank of Green
wood.
According to the Associated Press
this morning the men decorated by
TIE Premier will be awarded the new
American medals for bravery. Mr.
Coleman's feat which won him sucii
high distinction was the capture
single-handed Of a German in the
raid made last Friday in the Tout
sector.
Osne Coleman's friends here haze
read with great interest and pride the
report that he has been decorated and
they are prepared to believe it :s
correct
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
WILSON UPHELD
IN n. 7. ELECTIONS.
Four Added to House Democrats.
Women Vote in Surprising NUM-
berS.

New York, March 5.-The Demo-
Gratis won all of the four congression-
al seats voted for in q special elec.
ton here today.
They won them all by decisive ma
jorities for which they have 20 thank
the women who today cast their bal
lots for the first time in this state for
congressional candidates.
The women polled practically 50
per cent of the entire vote cast They
put themselves almost solidly on rec
ord in support of the administration
in its war policies.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
THE FLOUR CENSUS
ENDS MARCH 10TH.

: Mr.. iMhn. Elliott, State Food Aa-
anin:strator, has wired that the flour
census would end March 10th. "Th.s
is a census and not plan OF conhs-
cation - when written reports are
fled the persons making them VIII
be relieved from charge of boarding
or other unpatriotic act"
F. n Martin,
Food Adm. n. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
COUNTY MAKES LOAN
THE C0MMERCIAL BANK

Under authority from the legisla-
ture the county has borrowed $4,000
from the Sinking Fund Commission
at a rate OF fEe per cent and that
loan has been made from the Corn
mercial Bank for $4,000 at a rate
of 4 ga. making the total loan for
$4,000. The Commercial Bank mad
the money ready as soon as the notes
were signed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08

There was a collision of automc
hiles on the public square Wednes-
day afternoon between the cars Of
Messrs. c. L. Leitzsey and W. H
Sanders, both from Silverstreet. They
coll:ded while both parties were try
ing to get out Of each others way,
There was no great damage done.
the car Of Sanders getting the worst
of il. The cars were not moving fast
at the time and the accident was un-
avoidable as each party was careful.
but it is wonder that there are not
many and serious smashups in New
berry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
ENTERTAINMENT TRINITY
SCHOOL FRIDAY NIGHT.

The entertainment at the Trinity
school first advertised for Friday
night has been changed again and
viii be given on Friday night, March
3. 1t wasAfound that all the parties
ipants could be present on Friday
night ana that is more suitable hence
the change back to Friday. 1t will
be, worth your while to go.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY
AT ST. PHILLIPS SCHOOL.


The st. Phillips school will give an
entertainment Friday evening at 3
o'colck, March s. Admission ten
cents. ,!a
After the program the young peo-
ple will enjoy 'box party
: The program is as follows:
Song-Bonnie Blue Flag.
Recitation. :, 3 (
Song-Yankee Doodle.
Recitation. 4 !
song-Columbia, Gem of the Ocean.
Recitation, Song of Our Flag.
Song-Tenting Tonight.
Soldier drill-Boys.
Song-Tramp, Tramp.
! Soldier Drill-Girls.
Pantomime-Just Before the Battle
Recitation. = s%
l. Tableau-Uncle Sam and Liberty
Bonds. sSs agt
Recitation-our Flag.
Tableau-Pride of Our Country
Long Ago and Now. d.
Song-Dixie-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08

The Newberry COOPERATIVE Cannery
will be prepared to do. a much larger
business the coming season than last.
They will pay the highest prices for
fruits and Notwithstanding te-
uatoes and beans. Those who ex-
pect to grow these for market can
earn the prices the cannery will pay
5y referring with either J. W. john
ON Of J. ". Kibler
They can also get tomato seed at
cost. S-s #.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08

Though thou be destined to live
three thousand years and as many
myraids besides, yet remember that
no other man loesth other life than
that which he liveth, nor liveth other
than that which he loseth.-Marcus
Aurelius.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08

If people are expected to help n
the war by planting fooasstMs %oS
can they raise sRpaliss Gsa "a they
get thee ewWsSsneS 1>Spr j! is seanseea eansea
owing the Asfts(w is Ser;1
ons a<aK 9pa Strain ofae fo5f}h*fEF
at largeN apd j is t9fhswer sort
Of sratfsr tos.get any splowing fonS
This beng bhe case it seems to Is
that the best thing to do@is to have
eassy closing sos that tFaghlerchants
and clerks and ot7rse business men
may put in tine working at their
gardens If the ladies knew that the
stores would be closed at a certain
early hour for the good of the country
they would govern themselves ac-
cordingIy with their household, kitch-
en- and millinery buying. Everybody
lend a helping hand for the interest
Of the community.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
TWENTY -FOUR WHITE MEN
TO LEAVE SATURDAY.

The "a young white registrants will
meet in the court house Saturday at
II o'clock to enroll for entrainment
al 3:3S. Col. ". H. Hunt will speak
to the young soldiers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY si.sa.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08

DRAYT 25S OPERA HOUSE
TUESDAY, MAROA ls,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
DRAFT 25S OPERA NOTsE

. TUEsDAY.@ MARCH 1s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
RAFT 25s OPERA HOUSE

TUESDAY, MARCH u.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
DIR. FELIX ADLER'S ETHICAL
WILL.
A Review by Rabbi Henry Berko-
WITT, D. D., PHILADELPHIA.

In his sixty-seventh year and in
the vigor of his ripened powers, DR..
Felix Adler has written down and
published to the world what might
be called his ethical WILL" It is
contained in volume of $50 pages
recently issued by D. Appleton &
CO. under the title, can Ethical
Philosophy of Life.'' The bulk of
the book is devoted to an exposi-
ton of that system which has been
elaborated by DR.. Adler as the out
come of his thought-1ife. The re-
suits of the years of his earnest and
searching inquiry into the deeper
meanings, motives and aims of hui
man life (set forth heretofore in
many public addresses and publica-
tions) are here presented in orderly
and organic unity. This central sec
ton is preceded by Prelude offer
ing an Autobiography and is con-
cluded by an Epi1ogue or Epist1e